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fur Sale. for Sale. h» DAVIDSON H l-LS'I‘E R “'HITE rticulars apply to AND _VALU if H 3r Sale. Sale. H1 )RN DURHAI UH". is For Sale. III“ III Sale. Far Sale. Service. 'elf Sale. BIG HT. 3 mo twu ya", ~ months the CI. Also) SIX brood... 1! other three a fhtrruw Vl-‘CKHARD'I'. S. D. R.. Gland; B R E I) W! 9- Apply to MATTHEW: A R prize at Dqthl wt for sorvnco at lerms. 91.11). a dwelling, by the owm I nmnbo: of | Will be some! )iv nsion Nu T0 P133: RHAM. 03"- "Min. _ "In“ .wzsu are! 0“ «r walla: doom «1 underground in fiance in fro-I m apply to )RNI 1, Proprietor. PUMONA P. Q R l LLSHED 8( RLAXE. Durham. ICI’O at D!“- T he house ii i large room fun! kntchop. bed with en- M iddaugh Peel Cu 300. Durham This is the .-ithin three rtv with)“: 380"“ RSHIRB reds all Kmx FRO)! Conn. W Hm: SW S Reg! an.“ 'IIOI‘ fl. ofbfl. '5: 51312 0n: (m 'I‘nesday night the stores of m9”. J. I). Tobey . Son and C. B. Trrlfnrtl were entered by burglars, who made an entrance through the back windows and helped themselves m tht- hose changed left in the cesh dmxwrs. The lock cash drawer in \Ie-zsr-I. Tobey 8t Sons’ store was “Fit"! from under the counter and broken into and some letters that werr Hing on the desk were torn open. thinking that perhaps they containml money. Numerous burnt mmrhw were scattered around on tha 1'. n: »- wwnity of Nenstadt was ruf- Y‘m-i 4‘ - Jay last. week when it was am... nmul that old man Fiddler had :‘0m' '1; Pl quicide, Things were 00$ Loin: 3 mg very smoothly with Fid- dlfir in the domestic sphere. ’0 “'9 {’V‘j gar-s. and he one morning last Week informed his better ha" that he had strong intentions to shuflle 03 this: mortal eoil. HO hooked up tho old (mg and drove over to Ayton end Hot on a howling rear. The: evening the horse and rig landed up in Neu- stadt all right, but of the old chop who had gone sway in the morning there was nothing to be seen. Con- “Pquemly his relations started out to discover what had become of him. and were dismayed to find his hes on the bank of the river. They conclud- 0'1 that in 3 fit of remorse he had retried out his throat of the morninv {0 end his life. A search mt“! “"‘ Organized in Neustadt. and "Vflrh'd for the SOPHO of thfi supposed "129".“ in”? P3” \‘ were walking dong curry- "Hz the necessary parspherualiu '0 dia‘: the river. when to their surpris" “WWI the corner caum 0M mu" Fiddler looking as frisky as ever. and "9"“ WM to never bother dream":- the river as he was yet very much in the land of the livingâ€"Post. ll mm OF INTEREST CUPPED AND 35. ,9; rm! mom oun newness. 1““ Lautiva Bromo inlno TON.“ All Rmégifts ro-fuud the mag I! it full. to elite. ' "mm." “(nature on each 50:. $0. 933‘ ‘1‘},9 Nenagh post ofico is closed M,“ to an outbreak of buck diph- n'frwt HIDOHK thQ inmates. Mfg Ed- “.M.1-,.'he mailcarrier. was inatructed tn 1),}; up a SUitab'O place for the .?i‘.,;',,.uion of mail until the disease is m; ”.1 ouc.-â€"Ayton Advance. nrm Hu‘ny mrriage3 are no longer check- ’lw railways as free haggagc. -.\;,x‘il 1 a new regulation has is»- him force on both the Grand 21.2; :m-l the Canadian Pacific Rail- w. ‘ny which a special charge is .. 19- ful‘ baby carriages, go-carts and \bighs. The charge is not less in; 3;. m'ntS. and is independent of v vxfrn baggage charges. The in»; gin-n for the change is that why varriaue. while it is not LUV, :-' bulky and awkward to 1.! generally taking up 3 200d i' .,f "0“”). and being frail of con- " is liable to be damaged .\ rMigiem of Palmerston bought e i 4):” pork a few days ago from a :1wa1‘. but. on cutting it up. found .3: the pig’s leg had been broken ,1 'imt the meat was discolored and .n', for use. The vendor wes sumo mm} m appear before a magistrate, .' w.” allowed to settle by paying «‘- 'AH'i burying the meat.--Ayton x mm chap has been playing Ber. 4-; for "suckers" so the Record -‘ He introduces himself use ,g-h-mr on the Great. Northern r. Ems home at Denver, and he is .,;; vumttion. Well. he has melt- ,,3‘ way and would like the loan x 11w He gets the V for which fly“ a cheque On the First n8- ,‘ .i Bank at I)euver, Col. He m his leave -â€"aud the pigeon finds . a... thq'le is worthless The mm is being worked through \‘RDCf m District News. ioor in their search.â€"-Tara h: going: t «l 3 Inner haw! an ”mil cl f; if had ' Th» (PIMP \ Hunk h|| minnwl. at (33‘ w as baker. this u going: to the L lo-ztcr alldrv am! and he: mail ulka" l'lOllS paymmlt 0.’ consci PCt‘iVPd by Mr. Geo his tnwn. on Tues In order to know your cows you must keep a daily record of the milk yielded by each cow. We would like to see you do this. “76 are willing to help you do it. During the past year a number of dairy farmers, at 0 tr suggestion, made an effort along this line. The results were most satisfactory. In our possession are many farmer’s letters, empaiisizing the importance and value of such re- cords, both asa guide in selecting cows and asan eflective means of directly improving the actual herd The extra outlay required is very small. \Ve would supply you with record forms for a time at least. The keeping of such records takes about one half minute per cow per day. The outlay for a balance would be from fifty cents to five dollars. The increased flow of milk due to keeping such a record where ten cows are kept would pay for the balance in a week. Keeping milking records induces a Spirit of intereSt and com- petition among milkers. and, in the mind of the mii‘mr. among the. cows milked by the wme imlker. Rapid. clean and careful milking will raise the average return from a. cow by from two to ten per cent. according to the cowâ€"the better the cow the greater the increase. if you ever sell cows, the ability to give an accurate milk record. will, generally speaking. raise a cow’s value, and facilitate the sale. Espec- ially is this true if she is pure brwl. Further knowing the return from each cow in any herd. you are in a position to easily select for breeding, in almost every herd are found " Boarders ”-â€"cows that pay a very low price for their food, leave no profit, and frequently are kept at a loss. They should he deaectecl and led 03 for beef. Keeping a milk re- card is a sure way to discover them. To the breeder of pure bred stock of any of tha milking breeds. Jersey, Guernsey. Ayrshire, Canadian, or milking Shorthorn Strains. the daily milk record should be quite asim- port-(mt as the breeding record. \Ve vent urn the assumption that in a very few rears. every hreed putting forâ€" ward any claims as a dairy breed. will h». making; a specialty of milk record-3. “ 'l‘h» raucous are ohvionq. Beauty at stvie, color and (zonfnrnmrinn are way important. and whm'e the bread- prim-1km" hi4 mmmy in Some Other line «of farming. I'm may he ableto kw“. mvimzfis fur tho-'il' looks-a almm. \\’.-, \\ hn are farming {or nmnPy, mus! IcmR In Hm profit, GM” of every- thing. With n", " Hamhome is as Hum: Hun H\. ........- hun'l'mnm «‘00-: ” 'l‘iw Lluluniu men h nvu movement in the right. direct their advance registry; the( breeders are working alom lines. It. would thus seeI good thing for some breeds are sure it would be the l portant. step for improvem you ever made. do you dec troduce it. A Let us urge upon you. Lllereluru, the advisability of keeping such a. record. We would be most happy to send you forms for keeping the daily record. as well as forms where on to makes summary to be kept for reference. When you write for the forms. please stste the number of cows kept and address sll letters to :-â€"â€"“ J. H. Grisdsle, Agriculturist. Experimental Fsrm, Ottsvgs. Ont.” Letters so addressed come post free. G. W. HODSON. Live Stock Commissioner. Every dairy herd should average over fifty dollars worth of products per cow per year. If your hard is not. giving you such a return you are not doing it. jusrice. Possibly, every individual in the herd is not a num- ber one dairy cow. but do you know which are really doing good work and the relative merits of the differ- ent cows? Most. herds fall far short of such a. high return. The reasons may be summarized as lack of breeding, im- proper or insufficient feeding. and lack of judgment. and management. _'â€"- The dairy cow, however, frequently goes as high as two dollars worth of product for one dollar worth of food. and many a cow has been known to give two dollar’s and fifty cents worth of products for one dollar’s worth of food consumed. As a means of converting the raw products of the farm into more sale- able forms, the good dairv cow is without a peer. The good beefing animal will pay very little more than market prices for food fed from birth to shambles. The sheep, with her fleece and her lambs gives only a very modest profit on food consumed. The pig and the hen, it wisely fed, do much better than either of the above. but it is very seldom that the returns from either of them go beyond one dollar and fifty cents for one dollar’s wolth of food consumed. WORD T0 DAIRY FARMERS. in men hwu mmiu :i the right. direction with registry; the Guernsey working along Similar mid thus seem to be a r some breeds, and we Ol'lltl be the most im~ for improvement that 36. do you decide to in- you. therefore, Jusc as we were about to go to press last evening a Maple Hill man entered the office and informed us that there is acase of smallpox in close proximity to Maple Hill, the victim being Mrs. Robert Threndyle, of l0t 21, 2nd con., Brant. Our in- formant was in possession of very meagre particulars as regards the affair. It is supposed. however. that Mrs. 'I‘hrendyle contracted the loath- some disease from the Carter family of Walkerton, she having had some business dealings with them. In turn it is said that the Carters con- tracted the disease from the Ernests. who it will be remembered. were quarantined some time ago. Mrs. Threndyle. having been ill for some days, and the neighbors not suspect- ing the real cause. waited upon her, and the result is hard to foresee. She was attended by Walkerton phy- sicians who had the place quarantined yesterday. 'l‘asker’s place and that of John Threndyle. the assessor, are also quarantined in consequence of some of the inmates having visited at the infected homestead. Mrs- Threntlyle is a daughter of Mr. Wm. Wilson. of the 52nd con.. Brant. As‘ will be readily understood the eventi has caused something of a panic in; the neighborhood where the dread} disease exists, and the Maple Hill: school has been closed for a couple of3 weeks at least. In spite of Reex'ei Brocklebank’s proclamation for COlll-i puisory vaccination in Brunt. it was: far from being universally acceded to. estiecially among adults. and the nearness‘ of the thing now will proh- ahly give it a different aspect 'l‘he family where the disease t‘XiSiS is aI large one. The case is a severe one.’ -â€"Hanover Post. --â€".._..- ‘00..-0 “~- Why Smflle and Sneeze? Don’ t suffer any more with a cold in the head, just carry a CATARRHO- ZONE INHALER in your vest pocket, use it new and again and you won’t have colds. Catarrhozone knocks out a cold in ten minutes. kills a head- ache in five minutes, and hard rack- ing coughs in half an hour. Inhale the pleasant Catarrhozone vapor five minutes four times daily and it will cure Bronchitis, Lung Trouble, Deal- ness, Asthma and Catarrh in any part of the system. Catarrhozone is the mOSt direct, modern and scientific method, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Complete two months’ treatment costs $1.00, trial size 25c. Druggists or N. C. Polsou (30., Kingston, Ont. A pretty wedding took place at Kildonan, on \V'erlnesday evening. when Miss Maude Hart. daughter of Hrs. Smith. Kililonun, was joined in matrimony to Mr. 'l‘hos. H. Storrey, of this city. The bridesmaid was Miss Susie Mclieown, and the groom was supported by .\‘or. \Vm. Swallow. Rev. il. Wigle, of Zion Methodist church. read the marriage service. The bride looked charming in a cos- tume of white organdie trimmed with white lace and silk ribbom and car. ried a shower boquet of reses. The bridesmaid looked charming in white muslin with white satin ribbons and also carried a boquet of roses. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. and a. large number of friends. many of whom had known the young couple in the east. were present on the hap- by occasion. Among the gnome present were Mr. Robt. Caldwell, Eugene Wallace. James Gooderlism. W. G. Lee, J. Hislop. Mrs. J. Hislop. b‘. \Viltley, Mrs. Wilfley. Master Roy \Vilfluy. R. Nesvnmu. \V. T. Clark. Mrs. Clark, A. 1“. Downie. W. Patter- son, Lizzie Growler. W. Plunsie, J. F. Adam. Miss J. Dodsworth. Miss Tracey, Miss A. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Redford, Miss L. McKeown, Mrs. McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. G Hart. J. Mullen.Miss Susie McKeown, Miss D. Herr, Mr. end Mrs. J. Good~ all. Wm. Swallow and Others. The young couple will take up their resi- dence at 86 Langside street. â€"- Winni- peg Free Press. Got Lame Back or anbago? No need of that now. That sort of pain can be knocked out in short or- «ler, for Polson’s Nerviline. which is five times stronger than any other. penetrates at once through the ties- ues, reaches the source of suffering, drives it out and thus gives relief almosr. instantly. Not magic, but strength that gives Polson’s Nerviline this power You will think it magic however if you try it, pain goes so quickly. Sold by dealers everywhere in large 26¢. bottles. Vapo-Cresolene is sold by drugzlsts everywhere. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit. includinetbe Va rlzer and Lamp, which should last a life-time, an a bottle 0! Cresolene. complete, 8t.5o; extra supplies of Cresc- lene 25 cents and gocvnts. lllustrated booklet contam- ing .‘hysicians' tesUmomals fl ee upon request. \‘no- Cnnsou-mw. (‘n.. no Fulton St.. New York. U.S.A. Sold by MacFarlaue a; (30.. Durham. That's precisely what Vapo-Cresolene does. You . light the vaporizer, the " vapor of Cresolene is given 011'. 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. Kills Germs. Smallpox Near Maple Hill. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1902. Storreyâ€"â€"Hart. o--- O.’ 5 0 Sr. III--Lizzie Park. Eddie Vickers, Charley Reay. Willie Lindsay. ; WELL-KNOWN DIVINE DEAD. s. 8. x0. 3, BENTINCK. v ~Johnuv Johnson. Sr. IVâ€"-Sara. Park, Lizzie Counts. \Villie Derby. Jr. IVâ€"Rebecca Park, H. Lawrence and Joe Lindsay aeq. Jr. III-â€"Bessie Park, John Corbett, Robbie Lindsay. Roy Vickers, Alex. Kearney, \Vilford Livingston. Does it Pay to Buy Cheap 1? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want some- thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? GO to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if pos- sible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, “ Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stilliulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflam- mation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle. Re- cmmnended many yeals by all drug-: uists in the world. You can get Dr.‘ Sr, II--Henry Cook, Lizzie Kear- ney, Annie Kearnev. Jr. 11â€"0. McCasslin, Harry Reay. Pt. II Sr.â€"-Ella Leggette. Pt. I Sr â€"-â€"Jimmie Park, Stanley Livingston. Sara Reay, Blanche Wise, Joe McCasslin. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. Pt. I Jr.â€"Emma Weltz, Edgar Lawrence. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Sam- uel Andrus of the townline drove to 'l‘hornbury station accompanied by Mr. Francis Lambe. Mr. Lambe got of the wagon to hold the horses by the head while the former was doing some business inside the station The gravel train came along at the time and frightened the team. In their eflorts to get away Mr. Lambe was knocked down and the wagon wheels passed over his chest. The team ran down through the station yard and were not captured until the wagon was badly damaged. Medical aid was immediately summoned and Mr. Lambe was removed to the home of his son-iu-law, Mr. W. R. Phipps. Everything possible was done but the unfortunate man only lasteda few hours. having succumbed to his injuries about 8 o’clock the same evening. Deceased had been a resid- ent of this locality for a great many years. and was engaged in farming on the townliue of Collingwood and St. Vincent until a few years ago, when his sight failed and he was compelled to give up the business. The funeral took place from the res- idence of Mr. Phipps on Friday to Hurlburt’s cemetery. townline. De- ceased was 68 years of age.â€"Thorn- G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Darling’s Drug Store. bury Herald. The deceased clergyman was one of the best. known residents of this section. He was ordained by the late Bishop Strachan in 1849 as a missionary rector for Owen Sound. and a large portion of Grey and Bruce. and since that. time has been identified with St. George’s Church. His early pioneer work was most arduous, and when this whole section was one vast forest he road on horse- back through the woods ministering to the Spiritual wants of the early settlers. He received the appoint- ment of rural dean and then canon for Grey County and finally arch- deacon. In 1892 he relinquished the rectorship of St. George’s Church, anu since lived in retirement. De- ceased was in his 79th year, and was a native of Ireland. He was educated at Foyle College. Londonderry. For over twenty-five years he was chair- man of the Owen Sound Board of Education, and at the time of his death was chairman of the Local Board of Health. Besides his widow, three daughters and two sons survive. â€"Mail and Empire. Owen Sound, Ont.. April 20.â€"After a fortnight’s illness, Rev. Arthur Hill Ringland Mulholland. archdeacon of Grey, passed away at his residence. “'est St., last night. -u can that never fate. “My son was so bad with rheumatism that we thought he would die, so great were his suf- ferings. We tried many remedies but they all failed, and not until we procured South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure was there s sign of relief. Three bottles of this grandest of medicines made 3 new man of him."â€"-Wm. H. Winslow. Sn, SLHeanQue. Itrelievesinsixhours. 68 Rev. Archdeacon lulholland Suc- cumbs at Owen Sound. FATHER HAPPY! SON REGLMMED! Sold 6y MmFax-bne Co., Dun-bun. Stops the Cough and Works 011‘ the Cold. HONOR ROLLS Fatal Accident.