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Other Grass Seeds. Specialist: Bye, hr. Tina“ and lose Clover, Timothy and DURHAM, MARCH 27TH, 1902. Lao Assistant Roy. Loom»: Ophthhnio Ho... '33.. and to Golden Sq. The“ .31! No.0 Boo. GROUND Oil Cake, Phxseod and Linseed Meal. MacFarlane 6: C0. wan be at the Middang In Home 1» Wednesday afoul: month. IMZWCP. .- Mr. J. Calder, Supt. of underwrit- ors association, was in town over Sunday. Mr. Sutherland. of For: “'illiam, upon: a low days in town. the guest of his sister. Mrs. W. B. Vollet. People We Know Mr. D. L. Mclnu’re. of Toronto. formerly Buttermoker ac the factory here, Is visiting friends in town. Mr. T. J. Shelton, marblaman. of Walkerton. was in town yesterday. Mr. Chas. McKmnon w” in Tor. onto last. week. Mr. J. M. Sutherland, 0! Forest visited Mr. W. B. Vollet and family Mrs. Arch. MucFu-laue. of Picton. visited the MacFarlunc lamily in town last week. Miss Wright. of Pricovillo, is visiting in town with Dr. and Mrs. Button. Mrs. Laurie left this Thursday morning to spend the Easter holidays with her two daughters in Toronto. TNE GOING AND COMING OF VISITORS IN THE NONTN OF ”ARCH. Rev. W. L. Newton wes in Owen Sound last week. Walter Burns is engaged with the Cement. Co. alter all. Miss Conn; and her sister. Miss Lizzie. of Godorich. are visiting their uncle. Mr. Jas. McNally. Mrs. Gun returned last. week from three weeks’ visit with her son. Mr. J. R. Gun, of Bright, Oxford Co. Miss Amy Reynolds. who has been in Jackson, Michigan, for the put two years. is home on an extended visit to her parents in Glenelg. Dr. P. C. Park. of Hamilton, in- tends leaving the 3th of April for ”)0 hospitals in New York. London, Eng. and Switnrland. where he will spend a (9" months. Consumption is Infectious. Every precaution should be taken to pre- vent i°s spread of the "' White} Plague." Persons coming into con- tact with consumptives should inhale Catarrhozoue several times each day :9 it is a powerful destroyer of' disease germs, and renders them. inocuous. Catnrrbozone is a most eficient preventive and may be thor- oughly relied upon to promote expec- torstion, soothe the cough, and Mnefit in msny wsys too numerous to mention. Both from s medics] ad scientific point of 'i0' Cour-rho. none is the most vslusble sddition to the srmsment usinet consumption. Its merit connot be too wormly ep- plsuded. Sold st ell druggists. two months’ trestment. price 01, small sins 2542.. or by msil lrom N. C. Polo son 1 Co.. Kingston, Ont. HE PROPERTY OF THE LATE William A. Anderson. situated in Up- por Town. Buildings in 300d condition. i acre land in orchard and garden. good well. Alla a not of thksuith’s tools Family .ving tor-m. Pmion my be Ind u 0.00., Pxico rouonahlo. Apply before 3rd House Lot For Sale. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Dnvoms'rs mm 83305133. 08. SH]. 8. BURT. At Lowsst Mstkst Prices. Quality is first consider- ation with us. See Ssmplos. IXCLL'SIVILY. T. ANDERSON. Aft" “1‘ it“ to J. A. Hum-n. Sunâ€"It was my good fortune re- cently to have the Opportunity of reading a very judicious and timely book entitled “ Ideals of Ministry,” by the Rev. Dr. Williamson, of Edinhor- ough University. A few thoughts, kindly and charitably expressed on the book and the subjects on which it treats, may prove of interest to some of your readers. The book is compos- ed of lectures on Pastoral Theology as he delivered them to the Students of Edinborough University. Though the work is intended chiefly for Presbyter- ians, it is most interesting reading for others. The. lectures are not remark- able for brilliancy of thought or style, but they are marked by calm wisdom and lucid instruction. They are emin- ently sensible. The great subject of the Christian Ministry is treated with dignity, devotion and knowledge. An exalted standard is set forth through- out. The candidates for the ministry who heard these lectures were highly fortunate. If the spirit of the book be the spirit of their ministry, it will prove a great blessing to the Presby- terian body. For Anglicans a feature of interest in the book is the similarity of the author’s theology with that of the church. One cannot help being surprised at finding a Presbyterian Professor teaching doctrines that were once the controverted principles of Anglicanism. The order of the Chris- tian Ministry, Apostolic Succession, Liturgical Forms of \Vorship, Antiph- onal rendering of the Psalms, Daily Service, and “’eekly Communions are all mentioned with strong approba- tion. Baptismal Grace is repeatedly insisted on as a fundamental part of (‘hristian belief. The Holy Communion is more than! once described as the Central and sufi prelne act of Christian “Worship. It is taught to be “a high and solemn act of worship in which ‘ touching and handling things unseen ’ we show forth the Lord’s death and plead before the Father that sacrifice once made upon the ('ross." The directions Dr, \Vil- liamson gives for preparation classes before the first communion might serve for a (.‘ontirmation manual. In‘ deed he praises Confirmation as a beautiful rite and acknowledges its anâ€" tiquity. in one respect the. Anglican (‘hurch is gently found fault with for its departure. from Catholic usage by omitting the prayer of Invocation of the Spirit on the elements. The first Liturgy of Edward VI had this ancient and primitive clause, but in the fifth of King Edward the clause was chang- ed to meet the scruples of Bucer and others. Bucer approved of the sub- stituted form which retains the sense of the removed clause, but not so strongly expressed. The American Church has re-intnxluced the old prim- itive clause, and there seems to be a strong probability that it will be re- stored in the Anglican service at her next review. St. Augustine and St. Ambrose are cited as authorities and Anglican writers such as Liddon, New- bolt, Ingram, Church and Robertson, are freely quoted. A good knowledge of primitive Liturgiology is shown. Anglicans hail this interesting book as an evidence of the Scotch Presbyte- rianism to our practical standards. It makes for unity. Would that all l’reshyterians would study it. It would be wholesome reading for An- glicans. \Vhat would Hooker and Cartwright think of it all 2! But there have been great changes since their March 23th, 1902‘ F he .mgeen P1 esytet) met on Tues- day the 11th inst. at Harriston, Rev. (i. Kendall. fresh from the sea breezes, in the «hair. Rev. \V. G. Hanna was llllShtfil. being at home, quarantined, owing to scarlet fever in the family. Rev. Mr. Aull also was absent. ' being in attemlnnee at the meeting of the Home Mission (Tonnnittee in Toronto, while Rev. D. L. Campbell was detain- ed by a congregational meeting at Hol- stein. One resolution was passed ex- pressing condolence with Rev. T. Mc- Cullough on the death of his wife; an- Don’t think our Vapo- Cresolene is something new, for it isn’t. For more than twenty years it has been extensively used for all forms of bronchial and throat trouble. Mrs. Ballington Booth said of It, years ago, that “No family where there are oung child- ren should be without {lapo-Creso- leno.’ You breathe-in the vapor, It goes all though the btonchial tube?” soothing, healing, curing. Its pkasant. safe. quqoqica}. .n . new, for it isn’t. For more? Anthony Ernest, who acted as than twenty years it has i hostler at the Queen’s Hotel here been extensively used for‘recently. and his brother Henry, all forms of bronchial and , whose home is at. Johnston’s Corner, throat trouble, Mrs. Ballington’ two and a half miles west of Walker. Booth said ofit years ago that “No' ton. both have the smallpoxâ€"notthe [amil «incl-g “:0" are 0’ child- ' chickenpoxâ€"but. the genuine thing, m should be without tug-gCteSO- ' although of a mild type It was re. .. . . ported that there were three cases, lene. You mama“ “39 V‘Por’ it but at time of writing there are but 8°33 ‘11 though the mammal tubes, I the two. Neighbor’s places, however. soothing, healing, curing. It’s have been placarded. as the inmates pleasant,safe,econormcal. “3 ‘had been visiting at the Ernest Var-Crayons. is sold by WW’ homestead The (arms quarantined He- ' The sputtered of wmhuzso; are P. J. Lnnday’S. Mr Misch’s. Mr. am at CM 25 6;: “4' I 5? ‘33:; Burrel’s and Jouph Reinhardt’s. and m in. upon tin-Cums; 00.... guard is kept on duty night and whim“- M “- 0.34. gday. Ernest contracted the disease leflbylurarbuhcunarhu' probably in this manner: A man mm 10 m EDITOR. SAUGEEN PRESBYTERY Not Yours very truly. READER, other expressing congratulation to Rev. G. Kendall on his marriage was duly recorded, while a third recording the Presbytery’s appreciation of the life and labors of Rev. Charles Came- ron which had been overlooked at the time of his death, was entered in the minutes. Thus in Presbytery as in the wider circle of life the shadow of sorrow ever treads on the heels of joy. Reports on Sabbath Schools, Church Life and V‘Vork and Church property brought under discussion matters con- gregational, social and political. Poli- tics as a rule have small place in Pres- bytery discussions, but on this occasion as temperance and other questions came under review it did not require a very finely adjusted political weath- ercoek to tell which way the wind was blowing. The Cedarville Commission reportml, were thanked and discharg- ed. Key’s Aull, Hunter, Morrison and Young were appointed Commissioners to the next Gene °al Assembly, and Presbytery adjourned to meet in July in Clifford, when the Presbyterial Young Peoples’ gathering is to assem- ble on the same day.-â€"Com. Diedâ€"On February 25th, 1902, at Dallas Park, Ridgeway, Colorado, Mr. John Moodie, aged 92 years 1 mo. 28 ds. The deceased was born in Fifeshire, Scotland, in the year 1810. ‘Vhen a young man he went with'the troops to India. was there several years and then spent considerable time in trav- elling, both on land and water, being a sailor for a numbeaof years. In 1849 he walked from Fergus to Durham, Where he was in business of different kinds forseveral years and subsequent- ly Town Clerk for many terms. He was also Captain of Co. 4, 31st Battal- ion', and was a member of the L. O. L. In 1893 he went to S. Dakota and was there until a year ago last November, when he went to reside with his daugh- ter, Mrs. A nes Sherbino, at whose home he (lied; The Rev. Dr. Darley, of Ouray, con- ducted the funeral services at the house. The Ridgewa Quartette furnished the music. while he Circle of \Voodcraft, the K. of P. and P. O. P. assisted in the burial. Mr. Moodieis survived by three sons, two daughters and two aged sisters.â€" Cum. The services in the Methodist Church on Sunday . 111. Will he in the interest, of the Sunday School and Junior Imague of Christian Endeavor. The Pastor will preach an illustrated ser- mon and the pupils will have a leading part in the singing and other exercises. Special Easter music is prepared for the evening service. The Pastor will preach, subject “Easter Thoughts.” The Senior League of Christian En- deavor will hold‘t‘helr Quarterly Social on Easter Monday evening. - A pro- gramme is prepared and a good time expected. Two prizes are to be award- ed, one for the best representation of a day and one for the best list of defini- tions of days. ZION. The Rev, \Vray R. Smith will preach on Sunday afternoon. The chairman of the Literary com- mittee of the Zion League. R. T. Ed- wards, has prepared a programme f! )I‘ an entertainment on Thursday, April 3rd. It is to consist of a list of “ Old Time Favorites ” which should be pleasing to the Senior Members of the Church and congregation. SMALLPOX IN BRANT. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. CHURCH NOTES. OBITUARY. '(Hanover Post.) named Gutscher. from Garrick. ap- plied and received permission for a night’s lodging at the Ernest home- stead. He had had the smallpoxâ€" the scales were just coming 03 of himâ€"and Anthony occupying the same bed the next night. was soon in the throes of the filthy disease. His brother caught it from him. The man Gutscher was taken in charge by a Walkerton constable and quar- antined for four days, during which time he received a thorough scrubb- ing. The strange part of it is. Gutscher was not quarantined during his sickness in Garrick. and it seems that he said that there were more in Carrick had the same thing. Dr. Paget, of Toronto. arrived on the scene in Garrick shortly afterwards. and finding four cases closed the farms of those having;r the disease. Laxative Bromo Qniuine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. Wilbert, Mickleboro’ left on Tues- day of last week for Regina. where he intends to enter into farming op- erations. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brown, aitera two months’ visit with friends and relations here, returned to their home in Assinaboia last. week. Mr. James Smith. of Owen Sound. who has been engaged with George Freeman in the shingle mill during the past few weeks returned to his home on Saturday. His brother came Mondav to fill the vacancy. Our postmaster, Mr. W. '1‘. Petrie was notified last Thursday that his servicesgas postmaster were no longer required and that Mr. George Calder had been appointed as his successor. The shop in the front part of Mr. W. G, Pettigrew’s residence is being t- ted up for the new office. It is a matter of regret that efficient officials should be dismissed when apparently there is no cause for such action. Mr. Petrie has held the position for a number of years and has done good service to the public. .I. H. Brown was in Toronto 139: week and we notice that large quan- tites of goods are being added to his Stock as a result of his trip. Messrs. Alex. Main. Alex Stephen and Jake Smith left Monday morning for the vicinity of St. Marys where they intend to Spend the summer. Miss Maggie Ainley, of Mt. Forest. Sunduyed at John Waddell’s, Last week we referred to a good start made on the Cement Works. This week the number of skilled and unskilled workmen has been mater- ially increased,and at the present rate the power house will have the walls up in a few davs. It is being built of building blocks, and will, when finished, present a very handsome appearance. Mr. Gibson. superin- tendent of the construction of the railway. is back again and will soon push line through to the lake. The Company’s locomotive, recently pur- chased, has arrived and will be of much assisrance in pushing the work. Carloads of building and other ma- terial are being placed on the grounds every day or so. Visitors to the place are astonished at the magnitude of the concern. but as yet they are not in a position to know what it will be like when finished. “ \Vait till you see us next year." Miss McInty re of Mt. Forest. spent a short time lately with Mr. Alex. McCreight. Mr. Chas. Fraser has finished the season’s cut of logs at the mill here, and has left for his home in Blyth. The Seed Fair held here on Tues- was not largely attended. The fol- lowing are the prizes awarded:â€" Spring Wheatâ€"W. L. Dixon. White Oatsâ€"Alex. Hobkirk, James Watson. Six Rowed Barleyâ€"Jag. Watson, Samuel L. Scott, Small White Peasâ€"Dan Edge. S. L. Scott. B'ue Peas-W. L. Dixon. Early Potatoes ~Dan Edge. David Hamilton. Late Potatoes-Sam. L. Scott, D. Hamilton. In n trice it allay: painâ€"in a twinkling it give: strength and Vigor and it works a quick and permanent cure as by magic. It is the one great hart remedy which rightly bears the crown of supremacy and on which is inscribed the life words. "It never fails." Thirty minutes after taking the first dose, the sick hart forgets its path. Try 1!. 43 HEROIO HEART “ FOOD ” ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED By the undersigned an to noon on Fri. I. By the undersigned up to noon on Fri- day. 29th inst., for the lease of pasturage grounds belonging to the Agricultural Society. For further particulars call at Divieiou Court ofiice. A. DAVIDSON. Secretary. Durham, March 17th, “DZâ€"2 ‘0 the" very brink af'tho “Black River” and snatches from it the heart-sick victim. r. Agnew’e Cure for the heart I. heroic because In cases of heart disease seemingly be- yond_ all humqn_a_id lt_ge_es Sold by MacFarlane Co., Durham. Stops the Cough and Works ofl‘ the Cold. CEMENT NOTES. THE SEED FAIR. HOLSTEIN . «0.0.- MARCH 27, IN THE ESTATE OF HECTOR Mu. RAE. DECEASED. OTICE is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of R. S. O. chap. 1'29. section 38. with all persons having claims against the estate or Hector McRae. deceased, late of the Township of Bentinck. in the County of Grey, are required on or before the Notice to Creditors to send by ost pre-paid. or deliver to C. J. Mickle. C lesley. Solicitor for Alexander McDonald and William Harvey Boyce, the executors of the deceased. their names, ad- dresses and occupation. with full particulars of their claim or statement of their account, and the nature of the secufity (if any) held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after said date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which notice has been given as required. and the said executors will not be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereofoto any person or ersons w nose claim notice shall not have eeu received by them at the time of such distribution. C. J. MICKLE. Solicitor for Executors. Furnishes Monthly to all lovers .of Music a vast volume of New, Choxce Copyright Compositions by the most ' pepular authors. Once a Month for 10c. Yearly Subscription, $1. In ones 3ear 3 on get nearlv 400 pagee of Music. comprisimr 120 Complet Eighth Locust Sta, Philadelghia, Pa. Pieces for the Piano. If bought in any music 390”! at, one-half ofi would cost $30.00. If you will send us the name and address of Five performers on the Piano or Organ, we will send you a sample copy Free, Mar. 218t. A. D. 1902. Catahg Band and Grain. Music and Instâ€"Free i‘ hereby given to all parties keeping cattle and horses in the Town of Durham. that all such animals are forbidden to be allowed to run at large at any time in the town limits. AUTICE AND WARNING. VO’I‘ICE AND \VARNING ARE A hereby given to all Darties keenino Many excuses have been made by the owners that they inst. let the cattle out to water, but hereafter there must be some person in_ charge of said animals. or the owners Will be prosecuted according to law. streets clear of wamzrms, buggies and sleighs. and that the riding of bicycles on the sidewalks. or playing or. itching of ball or lacrosse is strictly forbid on my street in the Town of Durham. .Any infraction will be strictly denlt with. By Order. N. MCINTYRE, MAYOR. NOTICE is also given t_o keep the PPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived by the undersigned for the sitim of Scavenger for the Town of Dur- am. for the balance of year 1902. Appli- cations must be in, on or before the seventh day of April. Mar. 17th. Municipal Notice! March 7th. 12. Sold by All Newsdcalcrs 5 Songs. 5 Instrumental l0 Complete Pieces for Piano J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, 32 Pages of Piano Music \Vith Interesting Musical Literature. TOWN OF DURHAM. zut Day of April. I902. aw i“??? W. B. VOLLE'I‘. Town Clerk. Spring Goods. C. L. GRANT. Bargains . .. New Rubbers. BICYCL‘E‘REPAIRING prompt!) MASSEY -- HARRIS SHOWROOMS. LOCKOUT for our large shipment (f Carriages of all kinds from the Canada Carriage Co.. Brockville. JOHN LIVINGSTON. Am and Teacher at the Nonpurcll 53'9““ Lula' Tailoring a Specialty. TAILORING ‘50 our shipment of single and double HARNESS, as well as Bicycles from the very Met makers. See them. E INSURANCE done “i131 best and cheapest companics. tended to. I am fully prepared to diseases the new styles for the comm: 888900. My reputation {'3’ S'Slluh. Perfect fitting and we“ tnilored clothing stands 59.6qu to none (on reuon to get clothefi out of town). I am prepare“? $0 Show You the choicest selections of fine Imported Cloths, as ‘0 prices-mo higher than anywhere 81“. ts to fit and make we are bound to be nhend. No is the time to make up Shirts, Overalls and “'rappers before the busy time comes around. Call and see our Shirting. Printed Moleskin alul Ducks, Prints. Etc., Etc. Your feet will be comfortable and your pocket heavier if you buy good Rubbers. The best is the cheapest in xhe end. Examine our stock 0! Men’s. \Vomen’s and Chil- dren’s. ~\Ve keep from the smallest to the largest. AGENT. Fine High-Class . A. Glass, Near Lambton St. Bridfle' FOR ALL. DURHAM "“10 snow has now gone and rand: are very mud-1y. The days are fine and (1111' cool and frosty niphtr. Some are busy in th- mukmg syrup. whim mi [wring for spring and m. n of getting their wand s are complaining of the cutie lead, but. as sumn «my, 0.11 will make. out. The Sons of Scotland [ax-M Dugdd Currie with a beam; oriun 0t [“8 late sou, lJUUH: Teacher. Mr. Currie n cheque for 81,000 latvly as I on his son's life in the S. u. .s A number from this place summ-. the fungal of the late hummi .\1«- Kinnon, of Bauessau. As \H‘ m; m“ “I! BUDBBSOU correspondent will give mount of the Venerable gem lvmun': I“. Ind death. “'8 Will lwt any any thing further. Ilia “(303006, \K'lloi~‘1(*avhll. Normmby, is home for her huhd “in SCYflh MCIDI) H: had :1: quilting bee Saturday last I! i like business of some kind m our future. Aux. McEachern is LL13)” A. McCluig’B old bum to 1 farm where he will reobuild tanner. Wedding bells will in our burg. Next \s the puties. June. McDougall. 'who had 1 broken some six Weeks. agu. i ting along hirly well. h u some time before he is around : Archie ”cCuaig mox‘m Ittbla up to his New barn. him I. few days to do the v. Anumber of our you: for other parts Of ”It «'u in: htnds more \‘aluaim firming business (1min; Hr. Donald McRae and in Irish Lcke, rented Mr. .\1 Cum one mile east uf 11‘s 1 term of years. “he \-.«-. Home and famiiy 1L. .- '1 hood. “’0 see the. Tran-m : only of one man \\ '3» beef in that BPctim' . We cunnot particm.. from another, \Vlm kind. of food, for wv ; 39“) .11 able to 91.: th‘t'fl pil‘tlble I; 1M1 pork hoof or potato.» His. finnnab Bell V35." .u‘Cr, Mrs. McDiarde. (‘f (or a few weeks lately. m wdhrwn u few days aw Anumher of our young: hm ‘fld “I. singing class «If 1’ ' .r '.M at Ebenezer. \V' ‘r. M will establish u. .~ : WWI, here, as H “um; “‘“03 for all your»; pm; "'"I flu! rudimeu's of musm ;: h.” i. I thorough mav w x' a" t. '11:. “'m. Thom”. I: Visiting his brother, )1 ”I. of this place. _ "fluol NcDiurmid has aii II ‘0' ‘0 put stone StaMiu ‘IO M hen summer. 'I‘. Parquhu MCKiImCH. “1‘." ill“ “I Ilr. Hiuck's vacant l.« a” to Yoovil last week who-re ‘ secured a sitnaiion \\ i'h " ‘m- on. Of tha‘ piaIV'P‘ fL-X' 1L" \ r...“ “Ivy. '“ “cvonlld (curly) has I A. “D for the past week with in! ”"- 0! the lungs. but will saw u mood again as be is IF THAT’S, NH'I‘ ICXM" more closely the hm'uuim will find as OthOl‘s hm... good and up-to-dutu “mum prices were never llnm- 'ix As we positively must hm.» sale till further nutim‘. ( We \Vill SC“ am ”1‘0 at present a lzll‘g‘t' \au'ivn GIVE Us YOUR REPAIHIM; LEAVE YOUR MEASl'lHZ. our storm and st lo k at tho Iinv Look in thv Win TOP CLIFF Kemp. phremw St. Women’s Fine Kid. |. Women's Fine Kid. l. Women's Fine Kid. 1» Men's Fine Kid. gait Men’s Fine Box Cali. “en's Fine Tan Cali. Men’s “'orking Shoe Boys’ Wearing Shov Bovs' Calf Shoes. SpI Q'flII'FI'I'I‘I'FI' \K'ce SU m “If '0“. It will is around 85:8 soon mfly) has heel .ek with inflvm but will soon U mil OI ‘10 is gel ll he! \l' e W 8110 all where h wi' II M' IDOVHI We 1 will be E 0"!) who re D9X IU'