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iced and nltivatio. RKER HO Forvice. - A only to .IATT HEW: )RN DURHAI -a for Sale. uild ing 0!) it 8518 a dwelling. Tho by the owner as: a number of 505". “'ill be sold cheap uilding John Aha Park Lo‘ _1 apply to '1 . II L' 3133, ulars apply .0 x H‘KHARDT. JIL. Ptoptiet ) DAVIDSON. rk Diusiofl ()RNER LO'l’ M 11le T0 PU lo. building lots M (’l’YiCC. B twu years, m nmflhs, 0:0 "to 5") SI! hl‘Od W uther three about Sale. Fur Sale. DL‘BHABI. 011.4 JALKsox, _ )liddaugh. Clinton N Sale. \'_A LU ABL; .ut side MG”.- .uts ‘0 1‘. . } arrow, at pl!" 1:. The house :0 M. 13 large row. :3 font kmhep. “4'3th With 6‘ Imusu arel [or we“ at Mo 0 d IIndOt‘l‘OId a: fume in final tars 809W '0 *..“RLI‘XE. Durham. I) "to! “Ost* fl I‘M?! 10‘ 'L , P ropriOCOI l'c mom P. ~‘ida of (311‘: be building '. twu fanning. x4e at Bath:- tm‘ 3‘9th 8‘ ms. 3).“). lll' R.Hf\ “v I) W HIT: \YRSHIBE in Dark“: Queen am!“- e the 533‘ 0' A u lot Durban. ;v bathe Durham- W H 1TB Durban. of G lonelg DOORS TL.» license commissioners for Can- :y» Bruce met at Chopltow Friday weak to consider applications for nun-l and shop licenses for the year beginning May 19!. With the excep- rim of Paisley the hotels granted inn-uses are the same as last year. The iaw allows only [our licenses for chardine town, and the fifth hotel, '. Walker House, was granted an i-xtrutiou {or six months. Than-o OF INTEREST cuppa» AND 05. 47/ mm man can newness. 18X 1_ 1!. Brigham, agent for the Frost a “30.1 L‘o., was arrested here on ,‘:.;;-.1ay. on a charge 0! emheazelo mm. the complaint having been ”I i by an agent of the Sylvester Im- .; mm: 60.. of Lindsay. We nnder- 4.4“.1 in a general way that Brigham “ u at one time an agent {or the \-1‘,'w~‘lt‘l' (.30.. and that while hold- 4 mi.- poiition he is charged with ,;;.~ -:in:.; certain moneya belonging ._) 5;”. company which he has so far ”5.; to pay over. Brigham main- gpus that he has a good defence, and 3-.1! 'm» able to clear himself when he Were {our applications for licenses from Paisley and only three could be. granted. An arrangement was ar- :‘ix’ml at by Klondlke McArthur giving lit-Hare $600 for his stock and good- will. The licensed hotels for Paisley mil therefore. be The Royal, Hanna Ell-m: and Central. Klondike Mc- Arthur has fitted up The Royal at. a - a! Ur about. $12,000. He presented .1 [million with 559 signatures, in- \. \«lilxg 71 commercial travellers to ":u- muuuissioners. â€"-Bruce Herad. M )l) ’2. Friday evening, just after dark. .. "Irâ€"zine with some defect in the 'h-m-v: or swam cheat. pulled into the u an yard here making an umwmd “ r M: from escaping steam. Mr. and .\1 :3. Samuel Howov. of Holland; H "U|U vows-yea.” _ .v--__ him? Samuel HOWOV. 0‘ Holland. '~ driving home at the time and 73m!“ hurs-s took (right at the noise as» .-n;ine and wheeled an the road .mulx- opposite Mr. Donna’s, throw- |._; Tho: occupants out. and rnnuim' 1H4)" ‘Jr Vail raught the how? ":www his home; Mr. and Mrs. 31 Hwy wwnped without. injury. bu. "' “ “max .vnnconsiderehly durum?“ ‘32. 1’ .\1. Convey drove. alonzsbor'ly W": and his horse also 30‘ 0‘3“?“ “ *iw noise of the engine and wnrw' -«* Yhe sight of Mr. Howey’s overw turned buggy. and went flyimr 0' 'h‘ m1. Mr. McConvey pluck"! MW h to the lines and had the hour m-uiy under concrol I hen the bnufl'. 35H. throwing him out; He still and dtbongh em! new I!!!“ m 80in: trustâ€"WC! lowe- ‘, H ‘ww . ‘ --‘ ‘,y . . '.‘ , -. v.,- . '- ?'â€"."~n\__~- fl... M36 i.\'.t")t"l lsaack. a young girl of \vuit'wti, occupied a seat in the .-..f.)x'.l stage on Saturday, and as .- w'lllt'lt‘. approached the town she .1. m the church steeples, houses. maria and steamships in open- .~ min-ii wonder. The stage rolled uni; lliil stxeet and still the young mum was lost in templation of the »-i‘.«~ .\t u down town hotel the .igo- stopped, and I-ahel was aroused l timling herself in the fatherly em- .m- of l’. U. Heron. The fact is at lsahel \\ as wanted '° down Mea- Ml way ” for obtaining goods under 5.» pretenses. Chief Owens hm] ivphmmtl up asking that she be de- rsawl. and l’ U. Heron was on hand . liwhz lever detaining Wes found wwmiy to meet the requirements "pm occasion. liabvi was gill?“ a ..;o- at.) the police station, while irngn McComb cared for the girl in' “miller”? way until chief Owens ixw n\'t’l' for her on Sunday morning. wau Sound Times. 1' is not often that this district is .~.ml by so severe an electric storm, tx‘innlm‘ly at this early season. as ..' vi last Friday night. During . - s'orm. lightning struck the hsrn a". "ll-lllliltiings of Malcolm Sinclair I’wwm and destroyed them, With lh‘ in a. very short space of . 'l in» tire occurred shortly he- 1 .’ o'clock, and Mr. Sinclair who . iw-riretl some time previous, ~ 1 to notice the reflection from ll mws. but had not heard the t- of thumler accompanyiufi ”“3 u lie was not long in netting to "writing buildings, and with the . if his son, Angus. released the .- «w. vatttle and pigs. This W89 I" ll't'l tnne to do when the flames " :lo-tl them to seek safety- - 't-v'u.’ the articles burned were a (Littler. muggy. cutter. fannin-- . .;. two «as of hob-sleight all har- ~~~ :tml all feed for tho- sutnmnr and . swwl f)!‘ pro-sent sowing. Mr . v -i.iir H'imates his loss at about Llfii'i, Insulin“ ‘300.â€"-D0Dd3" \ },U_ ' us ~03) the 20th day 0' May ,, , l wayers of Meaford will vote 3, t \ law to raise 812. 000 aa a bon- n. The Seaman- Kent Company, .. a ho propose to build a fac- .' {4- the manufacture of blindS. ~. special hardwood flooring. y, :‘LLtors. and other products ' wood. The corporation will al- _v: ant them a free site and water. ‘ txpxnpt the company from all m {or 10 years. The said com- m repay the loan in 20 years .. interest at 4 per cent.â€"Shel- ,. 0 Free Press. District News. )1] mght. c.) trial. Bail was accept- \\'u1kerton Telescope. young lad who ofiered to put it in Mr. Laird’s Stable, but the animal got away from the hov and made a flying trip through the orchard, with the result as stated.-â€"Chatsworth Banner. shou “ light men armed \xith a rifle and mounted on a hard, wiry and endur- ing cob is the cavalry horse of the future. “ This 18 interesting because it indicates that the man who fur the past eighteen months has had charge of the campaign in South Africa. and who will probably become the con- trolling force in British Military ai- fairs. has had sense enough to under- stand and assimulate the lessons of the long, futile drives, in which British mounted men have been time and again outpaced and outfought bv farmers on scrub horses. It is also interesting because it gives to the rough rider. the cowboy of the plains. the position of supremacy as the ideal soldier. The whole co .vboy period of the West, as " Harper’s Weekly” has pointed out. was a practical illusu‘ation on the value oi oi the small horse that is never sick, eats anything, can jog along Steadilv for days and can carry a man of half its own weight. The “ warâ€"horse ” and the cavalryman with the sabre are as out of date as the warrior in mail. The day :of the small horse and light man has arrived. --â€"Saturdai Night. 'l‘he housecleauing fever in itsl most virulent type has broken outl amongst us. It is worse than the grip while it lasts If you see a woman with her skirt pinned up, a smudge on her nose. at glare in her eye. a clothespeg in her mouth and a towel twisted about her head. she has it. If you see a man lambasting a carpet with a how handle and emitting ejaculations beneath his breath that are not found in Sunday school books, he ha- it. If you see three women beckoning and trying to whistle after after a paper, hanger who is helm- triumphantly taken captive by anoth- er woman, they all have it. If you have to eat a snack at dinner time 03 the head of a barrel while seated on asoap box. you are suffering from the effects of it. If you slide down- stairs on a cake of soap and alight upon an inverted tack yo: want to have a tight grip on your tongue un- til you get out behind the barn. But what a relaxation it. ts to the ladies. bless them. this housecleaning period; it is better than spring medicine af- ter the winter’s enforced idleness. What fun they have yankintz every bit of furniture out into the back lyard. pulling the handles off drawers and knocking: the legs off tables and hiding all their husband’s belongings where he will not. find them for a month. They will put his shaving apparatus in the bottom of a box of winter blankets. and his favorite pipe “I'IU\-. 'r v rm 3. sholf in the cellar. Talk about the new woman andher independ- ence, why she haCH’t a quarterof the fun thm'the old fashioned woman has evm-y spring. The mere man enjoysit. too in his way. He lifts stoves until his back cracks and wro-stlvs with pipes until his temper exnlodoa. Ha sniffs soapqucls and fresh pun? um! 36 inhrmell that. it is gnod for a. odd. but, he enjoys itâ€" when it is all own-Barrismn' Re- View. I’ve And mama. many songs 0! chivalry, And songs of love. and songs never can it be. That I’ll forget one old strain, within my heart W 390p. . The mm: «W mutlm' am! to 9mg. to rock hvr huhu m doc-n : Hus-ll my :1» r. "0 ntillaud dumber, Hulv murals, guard thy W. of war, but “:8 echo lingers yet. “he song I’ll ne'er fourget, The noun: luv mmhnr mml tn sing, The long 1’" ne‘er fnrget. 'l‘wu not so much the music. As ’twas the tender tsmP. d listen, when often 8913001 Inspector I keup, ‘vhflfi l.".‘u..ll‘! '0. thu' "h.'h‘.r'§ v..i‘.e sing. ing lwr cuisd tn lmep. And unw, though years have mused sin“ than. in «Jun ling!“ vur, ' The Mm}! ”IV "00”)!" "‘5‘ t I dug, l “C'VOI (07”: Mr, P! : ”this my dear. Holy annuals mum! thy bed. liaumed h) sweet mmic. voluptuous The Song I’ll Ne’er Forgot. CilnRUS. since That is just what they say of Vapo-Cresolene. The vaporizer is practically in- destructible,and the Creso- lene is certainly not ex- pensive. This way of treat- ing affections of the throat is most .conomical, and is also most eflective. Our little picture illustrates how it’s used. You put some Cresolene in the vaporizer, light lamp beneath, and then breathe-in the soothing, healing vapor. For whooping-cough and croup it's a perfect specific. 6 v‘ â€" vv v--â€"â€"..v Vapofiresolene ts sold bf drugxists eve where. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit. lnc udirtg the Vapor zer and Lamp. which should last a life- time. and a bottle of Cresolene. co Lglete .1. so; extra supplies of Cresc- lenezscents an socents. Illustrated booklet contain- lng physicians) testimonials freeupo nr uest. VAPO- Cnsounr Co... 180 Fulton St.. New orlt. U.S.A. The Harriston Tribune has the fol- lowing to say about Canada’s national gameâ€"lacrosse: Tho-re may be fun in watching “ Kelly slide,” or even seeing “ Billy ” Blackwood play a full back game, but for genuine sport the national game beats them all. By present indications that is the game the boys will play this season. as the old veteran of the game. Mr. Fred Dale, has received an order for a goodly number of. first-class lacrosse sticks. Success boys! Lacrosse is the game. We notice by last week’s Tara Leader "The Beavers.” Tara’s la- crosse club. were the recipients of the liberal donation of $5.00 at the hands of the Hon. Vice~President of the club, Mr. D. M. Jermyn, of Wiar- ton. on Friday last. The amount raised by subscription with the gifts from the officers is being used for the purchasing of nets and other neces- sary expenses in connection with the club. Laxatives llromo Quinina Tablets cum 3 cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 35 cents. Much has been written in regard to silos and silo building. and numer- ous plans have been published, but in actual eXperience none of them has proved entirely satisfactory. Some are too expensive for ordinary farm- ers, others are cheap. but last only a few years. The round stave silo is one of 'he cheapest sort. and if it were not liable to collapse on account of shrinkage of the staves. and the expansion of the iron llOOIJS. it would be very satisfactory. There is now a prospect of these disadvantages being overcome. A number of farmers in the United States have adopted the plan of using wooden hoops, which cannot shrink or lengthen entlwise. The inside sheeting is of one inch Ge ‘rgia pine. which seems to be the best kind of lumber for silos. on account of its non shrinkable character. It is so full of pitch that moisture nas prac- ticaily no efiect upon it. This lum- iml‘ has been recently laid down at Oi tawa for $237.00 per M, and at that price should be one of the most eco- nomical our farmers Could use. The foundation of this new S)” of silo is in its wooden hoops, six inches wnle. and made of half inch elm lumber. Sprung around a form, and built up with well lapped joints, us- ing a trifle longer nail each time, until the hoop has a thickness for the three bottom hoot): of five layers. i'he remaining liVe t0p hoops require only four layers each. The average silo will not require more than 500 it. of lumber and 20 pounds of nails. for the hoops which are easily and quickly made and should not cost more than $1 ‘23) «ach. or $10.00 {or the lot. This is a good deal less than the Cost of the usual iron hoops and lugs A three cornered frame is erected on. the exact outside circum- ference of the silo. and the hoops plale in position and fastened. The lining of the silo is then put on. and should he of inch Georgia pine lumber three inches wide, match- Btl and nail. d [0 Lil!) “00.08 the 931118 as the flaring When the lining is uu witlnu twenty inches 0! thv Start-l inn: place. stop, and put in 2x4 snud-‘ dung. up and down between lhe hoops on em-h side of the door for doori gun‘s-a and junlm. Malta the door of the 5mm: lmubers as Hm walls. cutt- ing Ilwm in two ”j :ims" on the insane of the lumps. ' If the silo is outside the burn. it cnn be covored wuh tamed paper, and clump siding. run hath Up and down (11L _ VII‘W'I w-vvvv_â€"' u‘ a protection against trust. The roof and foundauion is the same as for any silo, anal the untaide covering could be of any «or: Hm unner wished or it might go without aiding. ihe same as any other tub silo. ll pro- tected from the weather the wooden heaps should last for gear», and if at. eny time the inside lining become " dozy ” it might. he hneil with ierred paper. and then almenng. thereby making it serviceable again for a number of years at small coat. John Gould. the well known Ohio Dairyiuen and Farnmre' Institute lecturer. who has seen a. number of .UV' III- v these ui'lbsnilâ€"l token! ion, thinks highly of tbom. Sold by MacFarlane (30.. Durham. Something New 111 Silos. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MAY 8. Stops the Cough and Works 03' the Cold Sporting Notes. Lasts a Lifetime. o--. 0.. v The following rules for young mat- ried men and women, by Caryolyn Shipmhn, have been framed with ju- dicial impartiality. \Ve cannot give them all; but publish quite suflicient to start an interesting little debate. First we will tgke some of the advice tendered to a young married woman: “ Never weep in the presence of your husband. Weeping either irri~ tales him or makes him feel helpless. If he is helpless, he is provoked with himself; if irritated, with you. Don’t show him all the letters you receive. He does not show you all his. Undoubtedly he believes in re- ciprocity. " Don’t explain. Explana:ions are tiresome. If you make any mistakes, profit by them, and say nothing. “Always be appreciative and re- sponsive. If he buys you a diamond ring. don’t remind him that you need new shoes. Put the tint on your hand and wear asmile. The shoes will come later. " Suggest. don’t demand. Remem- ber the fable of the horse and the watering-trough. “ Make him understand by the sur- est means at command that he is the finest man in the world. but never let him forget that there are others al- most as fine. “Don’t. nag. There is always a woman who doesn't“, “ Remember that little things count with him more than big ones. Yield in small matters. Hold to your principles. “ Don’t. indulge in bursts of confi- dence. You may regret. them. What is unsaid can never be used after- wards in argument. "If you at? jealous, give lum the benefit of the doubt. He will secret- ly thank you. “Be loyal to him before your family and your friends, no matter what happens. Don’t. discuss him. He doesn’t discuss you. “Never try to make him jealous. It isn’t fair, and it doesn’t. pay, " Never let. him feel his complete power over you. Keep your individ- uality. Men want. what. they can’t. get. “Keep him your lover, if you can â€"always expectant, never disap- pointed .. . To the young married man the writer says. among other things: “ Keep up the Illusion. “ Don’t settle down too obviously to married life. Be as eager to please her as you were before marriage. Aim to preserve the charm of the honeymoon. ‘° Don’t. tell her she is illogical. She probably is, but she wasn’t know it. “Don’t be too 'reminiscent of the days before you knew her. From the battles in which you slew the Dragon she may reason to the strug- gles where «you fell by the wayside. “ Remember that the new life, which to you is merely an episode. is to her a complete revolution of thought and habitâ€"an undiscovered country. Make allowances for her. The readjustment is not easy. ” Treat. her fairly so that she will not. deceive you. “ Keep up the illusion. "Tell ‘her occasionally that. you love. her. She knows it, but. she likes to hear it. She can’t always take it for granted. " Never remark casually that there are two standards, one for a man and another for a woman. Women some- times put two and two together with surprising accuracy. "Never give her power over you by allowing her to see that you are jealous. This is fatal. Assume in- dnfieience if you have it. not. “Train her to be prepared for emergencies if she isn't that. kind. Bring your friends home to dinner unexpectedly. " Smoke in the house if you want. to. and bring the QOKB in. She knew these things before she married you. Why aacrifice your innocent pleas- ures? Prove to her that marriage never reforms. “ Don’t talk business to her efter she has been shepping all day. She has trouble: of her own. ”Treat her like a comrade and a friend. but never forget that she is. above all. a woman. who needs your utmost sympathy and protection. " Keep up the illusion. “ Don't tell her all the risque stories you know. Reserve some of the worst and leave her a few sensi- bilities. ‘° If you hurt. her feelingoâ€"und you willâ€"tell her you are sorry. An ounce of true repentance will banish many pounds of hurt. “ Don't, lose your temper when eho does. Chooeu a more opportune moment. Someone must. pilot. the Shir. " Remember thet if you love etch other. you cen do with here: you will. “ Above ell, keep up the manic!) if you can. It is worth while. ing up the Illusionâ€"Advice to the Newly Wed. Never before have we opened out such a nobby lot of Suitings. All the latest importetions in Tweeds end Suitings. end the way they have been going is proof es to their popularity end value. Our best values are suite of Pure Wool Tweede end Woretede, latest designs and best trimmings, price 815.00. Our stock of Blue and Black Worsteds is herd to best, end our West of Eng. land Imported Goods ere ell guaranteed. Nobby . . Suitings Onr Shirts sre s reveistion in newness of designs snd colorinas. A low of the strongest points in our Shirts sre thst they sre the best fitting. hsving s yoke which (its the shoulder. cushion hnt- ton holes. reinforced st sleeves sud sesms. snd sre slso donhle stitched sll over. We sre well prepsred to do the Gent’s Fur- nishing trade this sesson. snd those who hsre never tried as in this line oi goods will find our stock snd prices s plesssnt snr- prise. No trouble to show goods. . MOCKLER. lg; Our. . Shirts m "”134