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moperty of in me contain: 13 the t of LI) 31000332" 11 Peter St“ 1.. } building on it it“ to a dwelling. Th. Ed by the owner “a w JLPP'W'N' of Wild- L. and quit; .7. boarding hon-o. _ â€"â€"â€"--‘-, 24, Wt." side 0' GU8- 'm~ u. The build“. 3. ile‘tblfl for IW0 .3.“ "mg \\ HI on 10!. N..1zwrp at pro» “ in. I‘m lmuao i9 rum. 31mm: rooms as. 15 tout Dutch,» “00(19th with m n housu vol 506‘ an" well at door. mud "whim Hull fem. i. ”’0‘" 'culaus apply to ACD‘ARLANE. Ian‘s MN ECKHARD’I‘, {7. S. I). 3.. (51013013. Service. m; o? {5. in» ‘uculan apply I. DAVIDSON. brVice in Datum. .md Queen unfl- ,Deforo the first 0" dismal of RM. red for when»: m hiding lots '00” John A. Wan!!! ark Lot III-5" Ire-e! in tho 0." Town 0! Wm° "fire or J. I". 1" a months: Ibo. t‘b Also) an brood sown ml other due. .5003 u furrow. icuda rs apply to '3! prize at Darla. kr'pt for wrvic. a! ' Hum. $1.“). CA R. Proprietor. PoxoxA P. 0. éale. EDT ER W BITE 5CLLS FROM KER, Durban. xxrru. Propriuor. 11d. of calâ€"tin“ sale one twp ygrp, o” C rvice. URN DURHAM «Mun. Pool Ca 1‘ Sale. Sale. J. L. 830‘]; "' ”mom,” or Sale. L'J . JIL. Propriobt. Sale. JNG T0 PUB- I' .‘\ X'RSBIRE ts for Sale Dinoion CORNER Sale. LOT ON U Derty of mg. f2: cunnin- in __ Fur Sale. Fm Sale. vâ€"“ w m be mid chap Uh ‘9- Apply to MATTHEW3 T wo ted. app'y to 1. Hum“, (‘3 UN Durban. ts the west lid. Lots )0 t )1, ”do of Gay.- IO H. Dutbaln. DOORS ‘. Ubnelg, Durham. oil. the bylaw to that eflecc luring been tilled up with his name in com- miztee. This was done in bollot but :he by-law was finslly pused in open Council. The council sfterwsrds de- cided that. the procedure was illegal and introduced a second by-lsw at s speclal meeting anulling the first end JWoman): l‘.‘ C. W. §ellsmv assess- When a person advertises n “and reward for the return of n loot ”tick or strayed animal. the man who ro- turns the property can. if noeomry. sue {01' and obtain the rownrd. Such an aslvertisement hu the force of‘n contract This was the View of ”.139 Morson the other a” in the lividonal court, Toronto. whore nn advertised reward of .10 for the to. w”, of a. lost fox hound was not pnid. Amoug the several one! hard N: Division court. befcra Judge Morrison on Thursday last was thnt of John Whimen versus the Township of Ar- temesia. Last winter Mr. Whitton was appoin‘ted assegsor b_y_ the coun- or Mr. Whitten sued the township for work done on the roll in the interim. The judge held thst the first byâ€"law was quite legal, as it wee finally passed by open vote in council, and gave Mr. Whitten ten donut. with costs against. the township.â€" ‘lesherton Advance. This village was startled on Thurs- day morning last when it was an- nounced that Miss Annie McLeod, aged 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod. of this place. had passed away. It came as a great surprise to many. as only a couple of weeks ago she was seen in her usual good health. Diabetes was the cause of her death. Annie was a bright girl of prepossessing appearance, and her untimely demise is much regret- ted by all who knew her. The fun- eral took place to St. John’s cemetery. Glenelg, on Saturday iorenoon, the service being conducted by Rev. P. H. Hauck, and her remains were fol- lowed to their last resting place by s large number of the friends of the family. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and the deceased’s brother and sisters have the sincere sympathy of the whole community in their smiction. «Markdale Standard. The movement. to form a new county composed of the townships on" Nottswn' sgn. Collingwoad and 08-: prey. and the towns of Collinuwood| and 'l‘hornbury, which was inaugu-‘ rated some years ago has again been brought to thesttention ot the public by Councillor Currie of Nottawasagn, who recently addressed the council of Osprey on the subject. The latter body was favorably inclined to the proposition and appointed a deputaâ€" (ion to attend a convention to be held in Collingwood. It is proposed :0 make Collingwood the county seat as this town would be centrally lo- «ated and of easy access from all parts of the new county. Under existing ~‘unt1lllOl'lb. the county towns, B‘V’i' .uui ()m-n Sound, are more conveni- o-ntly situated for the ratepayers of 'km townships it is proposed to unite N.) form a new county and it- would -,.- A great convenience to them ‘0 have the change which is suggested .u rim} into efiect. - Collingwood Bul- 1 hams ......................... in, 7.243 an i! be .......................... 3,082 P ‘ * H'er ........... _ .............. 4.474 H we» ....................... 1.333 When Ne. of acres cleared ..... . ”H4539? ' ' " woodland .......... 7.640 “ swamp...........91,401} Wbe “ orchu'd .............. 517 he 1!. ' “ (311 who“ .......... 4,143 ”130,: \0. of steam boiler. ............... 3 rudy ”rths ........................ 74 1 fig}: 0000.59 '“ .1 .. w," zft’nths.000000000 0.00000... 3‘0 of children between 6 and A. '11:» Hanover Post says Mr. Jack- I'zn. Assessor for the township of 'xi-‘n'inck. has returned his roll to the :1.» t;. We take the following items \ 'mxber of ratepayers . . . . . . . .1384 \"Tt'i Assessed .............. 740833; V4139. of resident~ 1306851060560 33 ‘=. aim- of personal property..33150 iim‘. value of real und poqsonal _--A -.A M . hr()"’er[y-ooo ooooooO'IW“ \ H m oer of persons rated as us- idents a... 000.0... a... 0'. elm rom same roll :â€" hr 13 0F mrenssr CLIPPED up as.- we/ rmv man our: Excmmm. District News. 3.150 A new dime is said to have brok- on out in Euphresia. It has been fiisanased u the " legislative itch.” 80 hr only one case is known to be in existence. and thet is at. “baswood corner” on the seventh line. It is, however. a severe case. The patient. is under the surveillance of Dr. I. B. Lucas. M. L. A.-Flesherton Advance. [The Advance man shduld have ad- ded that the victim would have hard .The Mount Forest Confederate fires the following particulars of a most lamentable case: ” We are sorry to hear that Mr. Wm. Amos has become mentally deranged. When aboy of 14 years he was struck on the head by the limb of a tree, later on as a young man he was knocked senseless by a falling beam and about four years ago while work- ing at the cements walks a mortar board fell upon his head injuring him severely. He has felt the efiects of these successive blows more or less ever since, butit was not until lately that his mental faculties were afiect- ed. On Friday last his illness took a violent turn and he became danger- ously insane. Chief Stovel left wzth him on Wednesday. for the asylum in Hamilton.” A glib tongued Irishman from Guelph came here last fall with a lot of tame cedar sprouts 10 or 12 inches long, and induced a number of our citizens to allow him to set out hedges for them. which he guaran- teed would be half as high as the fence in two years. He charged them from two to eight dollars per hedge. according to length, and went home with a good pocketful of cash. So far as we know, and we have Seen nearly all of them. not a single sprout has ever shown the least sign of life since it was set out. As we happen to be one of the victims of the Irishman’s blandiloquence touch- ed for 88, we will feel obliged to him if he will come and replace the sprouts that failed to grow,, as he promised to do. We fancy we see him coming.â€"Creemore Star. Ministers have many an interesting experience in marrying the impecune ions. and no "make-up” can prov- more amusing than some of the stories the men of cloth tell. The Atlanta Constitution, however, tells a wedding yarn about a judge in Georgia, where the ministers have to share their knovtying work with the judiciary : Judge Edwards, of Lee County, who has married over a hundred couples since he has been ordinary, performed the cerc mony recently for a couple seated in a bug- gy in the public road. The ceremony over, the bridegroom fumbled in his pocket and fished up thirty-six cents. ‘ Jedge.’ he said, 'this here's all the money I got in the roun’ worl’. Ef you’re a mind to take it, you kin. but I’ll say straight-for’ards that I'd done sot it aside for the honeymoon ex- pauses! Mr. George Landrrkin. eldest son of Senator Landerkin. is having a‘ varied career. A few years ago he was among the seekers for gold in chilly regions of the Klondyke. and for the last year or two has been viewing life in the great North West In a couple of months he will be fighting for king and countryâ€"if the peace prOposals now being considered do not fall through in South Africa. George, or as " Dodes ” he is better known. has enlisted with the Canad- ed. He went through Ottawa at l a. tn. on Sunday last. his father. the Senator, his brother Harrv and John McKenzie being at the depot. “ Dodes” will no doubt give a good account of himself. and he is suffici- ently hardy to stand a soldiers life in South Africa. Charlie James. son of Captain James. another old Ban- over boy. has also enlisted and will fight with the same regiment. The men enlisted at Regina where they were given a great sendoofi.â€"â€"Post. scratching ” to pull thréltngnli.v-â€"_I§(‘l.â€":l PRINCIPAL a Lad he was Ponder of Play Than of his Len-om. GRANTS BOYHOOD- A New Veterinary Quarantine ones: For Canada. Dr. Arthur G. Hapkins has recently been appointed to represent the Veterinary Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. in Great Britain, with headquarters at Glas- gow. His oficial designation will be “Veterinary Quarantine Officer for Canada," and he will assume the duties performed last season ty Dr. J. G. Rutherford, now chief Veterinv ary Adviser to the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Hopkins, while still a young man, has hada wide experience, not only as a practical veterinarian, but also in the varied duties of lecturers, author and editor. He was graduated from Toronto Vet- erinary College in 1891 with the de- gree of V. S. In 1897 he obtained his diploma in Agriculture at the Ontario Agricultural College.Gueiph. He has also the degree of B. Agr., from Iowa Agricultural College, of D. V. M. from the Veterinary Depart~ ment of the Iowa State College, and of M. D. V.,(post grad.) from Mc- Ki110p College, Chicago. For several years Dr. Hopkins practised his profession in Manitoba. and was at a later date appointed In- structor in Animal Husbandry at the Agricultural College. University of Wisconsin. This position he resign- ed to become Associate Editor of the{ Farmers’ Advocate, Winnipeg. Man., with which paper he remained until called to his present. duties. Dr. Hopkins is also the author of “ Vet- erinary Elements,” a manual for farmers and Agricultural students, which has been accorded high praise by leading authorities as a treatise of great value to every man who has stock under his care. Dr. Hopkins leaves immediately for Great Britain in order to be prepared for this sea- son’s importations of live stock. His address until the close of navigation on the St. Lawrence, will be 52 St. Enoch Square. Glasgow. Scotland. lThe certificates issued by him will be laccepted by the United States au- !thorities in the same way. as were : those issued by Dr. Ruthorford last season. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All angists refund the money if It; fails to cure. E. . Grave‘s signature on each box. 250. Ernie Cook. III-Percy Hunt, Jessie Peters, Davis Staples. Sr. IIâ€"Elmo Edwards, Edith Tuck- er, Cassie Ryan. Jr. IIâ€"Mary Peters, Stewart Mc- Nally. Jr. Pt. lIâ€"Basil Davis, Spencer Edwards. Wesley Hunt. and Charlie Smith aeq. Sr. Iâ€"Jenny Cook. Ena. McNally, Edith Peters. Jr. 1 â€" [van Edwards. Sr. Pt. nâ€"Frank Ryan, Lorne McNally, Dollie Anderson. Did Backs, Young Backs, Weak Backs, Strong Backs. FE‘V ESCAPE FOR BACKACHE IS KIDNEY TALK. Every mail adds evidence to the fact that Dr. Pitcher’s Backacke Kid- ney Tablets act on difierent lines {tom other medicines. producing quick and permanent cures from backache and kidney troubles. They are a revelation to sufferers from kidney complaints, and bring con- viction of merit because of the quick telief gained in unexpected cases. The backache kidney sufierer only doubts their worth before using, for a few doses impart a sensation of1 relief that foretells the story ofl cure. The following result was ac-‘ complished with one bottle of Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets, and this is the report: Mr. Wm. Benton, miller in McKechnie's grist mill, Durham, says:-â€"" Some three years ago. due to lifting flour dust and exposure to cold. a kidney and liver trouble with severe pain in the back set in. The trouble becoming gradually worse, I got a bottle of Dr. *Pitcher’s Backache- Kidney Tablets at MacFarlane Co.’s drug store. and I am sure they are a splendid medicine. After using the one hot- tie my back did not bother me at all, and I felt strong-again. The com- plexion also‘grew clear. This I think -1 -I_-:_ ...-..al. -n‘ reliability.” ' Dr. Pitcher’q Bickache Kidney Teblets are put up in wooden bottles; with green wrnpper. benringthe por- trait end signature of Z. Pitcher. M. D. Ench bottle contnins fifty _Tnble'u. Price. fifty cents per hot- ith. Mnnuhgtnrod hy‘ the Dr. Zine V class ~Olive Cook. Ivâ€"â€"Roy McNally. Willie Ryan, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1902. AUHES COME. s. 3. N0. 5, GLENELG. F. W. Honsox, Live Stock Commissioner. â€"-'v aâ€" _ evidence of their worth and HONOR ROLLS. W. J. RITCHIE, Teacher. Then probably it’s a cold. Babies catch cold so easily and recover so slowly. Not slowly, however, when you use Vapo-Cresolene. Then a single night is all that is necessary for a cure. You just put some Cresolene in the vaporizer, light the lamp beneath, and place near the crib. While baby sleeps he breathes- in the healing vapor. Cold loosens, inflamed membranes heal, and all trouble ceases. It’s a perfect specific for whooping-cough and croup. 8 .Vapo-Cresolene is sold b druggists eve when. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, inc uding the Vapor and Leap. which should last a life-time. and a bottle of Cresolene. eoleete, .r.50° extra su lies of Cruso- lene 25 cents an socents. Illustrated klet contain- lng physicians’ testimonials free upon 1' uest. Varo. Cusouma Co.. 180 Fulton St.. New ork. U.S.A. The aim of our farmers in growing forage crops is to produce from a given area as large a quantity as possible of the digestible nutrients in a palatable form. The time at which a forage crap is harvested may efiect the crop in three years. viz.:-in the quantity of material harvested,â€"in the composition of the crop, and in the palatability of the fodder. As a general rule it has been found that the greatest amount of dry matter is secured where forage crops are al- lowed to fully mature and ripen. The only exception is in the case of clovers and other legumes. there the leaves rattle OE and are lost. either before or during the process of curing. It does not follow that when a plant increases in its yield of dry matter that its nutritive value has proportionately increased. It is quite possible that changes in texture and composition of the dry substance may ofiset the greater yield. The dry matter of mature grass contains a larger proportion of crude fibre than the immature. The plant hardens in texture and loses. in both palata- bility and digestibility. It is. there- fore. usually advisable to begin cut- ting hay early, and where there is a large crop to be gathered work should begin early in order that it be com- pleted before the grass seeds are ripe enough to shell from the heads of the late cut grass. Chemical analysis has shown that plants are richer in protein in the earlier stages of growth than when fully grown or nearly ma- ture. The chief with which our feeders have to contend. is the lack of protein in the rations made up of our common feeding stufls. and they should recognized the fact that by cutting early. they can get two crops of highly nitrogenous fodder, where they only get one by late cutting. Cutting the first crop even before the heads are fully grown will tend to cause a vigorous new growth and this way a good crop of rowan is se- cured. The two crops are more valuable, especially for feeding dairy cows, than one mature crop on account of the increased prOportion of protein. The early out hay seems more palat- able to stock, and weight for weight, more satisfactory. On the other hand by late cutting we secure a considerably larger quantity of carbo- hydrates, which are valuable for feed- ing. and of crude fibre which is of low feeding value. For the Dairy cows and sheep. grass should be cut early. since these animals do not relish hay that is woody and lacking in aroma, as is the case with late cut Lay. For horses and fattening cattle later cutting is allowable, as these animals subsist mostly on concentrated feed, and hay serves more for “ filling” as horse- men say. In tests made by Profess-; ors Sanborn and Henry in fatteningl steers with early and late cut hay, it was found that late cut hay gave the best results. If cutting is delayed too long the stems of the grass be- come tough and Stringy and the seeds scatter from the heads. Such hay has little aroma and lacks palatability if not nutrients. Though an indefin- ite quantity, the aroma of grass has real value in rendering hay more palatable. When the sun dissipates the dew from the dying grass in the meadow. we detect the escaping ar- oma. because the dew in rising. car- ries some of it into the air. This is ;one reason why hey should not remain scattered over the field at ‘night. Green colored. sweet smell- ing hay is really the best. and prud- ent farmers will not overlook such seemingly small points as preserving the aroma and preventing bleaching. F. W. Honeos. Live Stock Commissioner. _ The Baby Sick? Sold by MacFarlane 00.. Durban. The Time to Cut Hay Onr Shirts sre s revelstion in newness of designs snd oolorings. A few of the strongest points in our Shirts sre thst they are the best fitting. hsving syoke which fits the shoulder, cushion hnt- ton holes. reinfoxzced st sleeves snd sesms. snd sre slso double stitched sll over. We sre well prepsrsd to do the Gent's Fur- nishing trade this sesson. snd those who hsve never tried us in this line of goods will find our stock snd prices s plesssnt snr- prise. No trouble to show goods. . MOCKLER. + . MOCKLER. Our . .' Shirtsé U.