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Savings Bgnk d.- D'ards. Pro-n ' facility alordd a distance. desire to inti» blic of Durham they have now Calder Implo- a full lino oi plemenu and eats including business 11 and col. mom. I kinda. 1] Palm». Pianos. Inga. mg Machines. Ind Separators Wrimr. wows. inds of le, NTION T0 AKING 9:5. Shingle I" .mery Naomi!“ estings._r‘m' shers and FOR [EN '1‘. 's. Eta. Etc. 'AIR MITH, GENCY Lenahan than, CALDER'S OLD S TANG. I: is of the highest importance flit" the young horse should start lain in full health and vigor. and m 1.15 tilltl he should very soon after a. i take a good draught of the invmm or first milk of the dam. i' mrrum has a purgative effect v .; h is necessary in order to cause bowels to assume their natural ‘ ms. 5 this is net accomplish- . "It'ztlly. a gentle purgutive of .1» oil should be given. . .. .m‘ foal is born in the foetal :2)~:'.;f;x‘::tll<:e. it must be liberated at m.» or it will sufiocste. If the nu- x., mi is not ruptured. it may be tit-l tightly in two places near to- grflwl‘ and cut between the cordings, or it may be severed by scraping it wih a dull knife about two inches {mm the navel. Colts will bleed to death if the umbilical cord is severed Um close to the body. and too soon after the colt is born ; careful watch- in: is better than luck at such times. Foals are very subject to a disease Jetllté'l joint evil. which is almost al- wztvs fatal. and when not actually fatal. renders the foal not worth raising. Recent investigations have swachat this disease is caused by blood poisoning. the poisonous mat- ter entering through the newly 00W «sml navel cord. from the litter or . "Q ‘4 . - “.6“ it carefully wintered. Colt! born in midsummer -- fly time -- would be housed during the dny, and 2h : mare feed green feed. These vxtrzt cares are an objection to thll ume of breeding. For n consider- able. period before fouling the more wont! be fed on soft food, so u to be? her bowels Open and etimulnte ale tlow of milk. The foods that haw: been found useful in increasing flu: :low of milk in the cow, will 3mm the. same efiect upon the mare. \\'.'-_.uu bran is particularly desirable. .3»: m the form of a much; outs, u-r hay and carrots are all good, :7? h-Ix'uml quesgggâ€"tj; 2V 1 have ever used. I Tut 1nd Wm W“! den :u.,;h' have been saved. About the box: lime for fouling is the latter M” of May, as there is than an Jum‘hmce of grass, and the heat. is “of. L’XCBSSiVO. Antumn Cont. will do fn' plputy of good fresh arm’ is pmv'mbly the best aid to healthy and .Lfnxnlant nutrition, for both mare anal foal. could ‘~'r seén. I know tint MIG?” ‘33:"! that I have tried My. “'3 ‘0 as: hcsimza in Mating JIM. . Dr. Pitchor’s Mach WW ‘3, ““ 5‘)“. a Bu ntslldmggidlfl‘ hmmmdo. TOG "v' 30. If a brood msre has been no- (”51011le to fern: work, lOt her a... mwe at such work until 8 low a.” befoze she is due to fool. Modern. Wm; 15 not only hsrtnloss, but bene- tici-ti [O mural in foul, providod pm; r care be taken not to overlosd them. It is certsinly hotter than kevt'l‘H-T them tied up in ‘h. Iable, or .2. ”Hitting them to run st large in fields with other horses. In as" {miner case they snler from Mug of exercise. snd in the lsttcr ”.1“ he very liable to accidents 5, I. bio-mg. playing or fighting with W. :mother.' After the fool is Ar" . ; “.1 the mare should hsve s few fit; « n-st, not only for her own sake, in that Of the foal as Well. "t: .i :hc time of fooling approaches . 14m should be turned loose in at 3,4,. l;JX stall, or if the wenther be 1m: m n paddock. When the mere . .4 valuable one, and the proupec. ,2“. jun! is looked for with n good hm. uf interest, it is well to watch I, .‘iustély. as many valuable nni- Mg have been lost. which by d lit- {r “mention at the right moment Mousekeoper’s Backache. ”flung and We” of WI Many peopk think um “me Mn home! y; :11 résc from work for 80:03"; ”Ln- before foaling. Thin in no: 1{ g brogd maro_h§o been go. not . . <g y . 1.6m, troubles departed aft" 1 ~. Pitcher-’3 Btckacho {may [gh- O - fl Many women lift and strain, over-work and over-tax thei. strength. Their back gives out Their kidneys hecomeafiected. They have a painful or sore feeling in the small of the back that takes all the life and of them. They feel Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles. and still another for bones. A co:- rect diet will not Only nourish a par- ticular part of the body. but it will sustain every Other part. Yet. how- ever good your lood may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking doses of Green’s August Flower. the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood and makes you feel buoyant and vigor- ous. You can get this reliable reme- dy at Darling’s DrugStore. Whenever it i-i practicable the colt should be broken to the halter while yet a suckling. and the earlier in life this process'is commenced the more easily it will be accomplished. He may soon be led by the side of the dam without difficulty, and when once accustomed to be guided by the halter, it will be an easy matter to lead him anywhere. By the time he is weaned. he will lead like an old horse. and when the time comes to break him to harness he will give little trouble; in fact he is already broken. When a colt is two and one half years old. hitch him alongside of a steady, aged horse, and he will be- come accustomed to work. Use him to do light work the first winter and so prepare him to take a, share of the spring seeding on the farm. Always be careful not to put him to the hardest work until he is fully de- veloped. and capable of taking his side at anything that is to be done nn a farm. Dear Simâ€"Permit me a. few lines in your paper as I wish to give an expression on tho) Laws of Natare. and the coueqnences arising from a violation of these laws. I see tlm man would. i! possible be clear of disease and has uSc-d very good mess- urea pertaining thereto, and it is re- gurding this I wish to write. At two or three month» ‘3’ the foal will begin to nibble x from ,_ d‘il. . the mother’s feed box. .:.a the time it has reached the age. of five or six months it should be iiit’fl's't‘i'uf‘d to eat all sorts of food. "‘ w ‘.t"‘1tn~ A ing of the foal slit old $.- llUXlU gradually and when it. Ems gown used to eating it should i:- 4- mined in a. loose box where there A rwthin: in which it can becmne t'lil‘tllglfild and feed on soft food The. «lam should then be put on dry L «If: and given moderate work. 'l‘lm milk must be removed OCizds'ilMlJlll', but it is better nm to mill; dry. as the secretion will cease sooner. As soon as the foal is properly weaned. he should have the run of a good pas- ture, as there is no ‘ood better than grass, no medicine as good as exer- cise. fresh air and sunlight. As the westher grows colder the foal should be put in the stable at night. and fed at little cuts or bran. As soon as the winter sets in he should, if possible, have a loose box and be let out every day for an hour or two for exercise, feeding a. little bran mash. a. few car- rots snd clover hey. With such csre he will come out in good shape in the spring. The first thing I wish to know is what has been done with the remov. als from closets. as much depends on that. I an upose the Council is aware of what was done, and if they think that a removal of disease I beg reg. ectfully to difier inasmuch as I con- sider it a means of spreading disease rather than the reverse. Next I wish to call attention to a dead horse just inside the corpora- tion. Where does all the gas go? To my vind this is disease itself and no one can live in it and be healthy. Last. but not least the nearness of the slaugher house to the town has Emma. CHRONICLE: puhlic highway. feusive to man and been as he passes by. What. must. it be to those who live hour it ? Why not. use Coloride of Lime to keep down such odors, and if pouible remove the causes of disc”- on the other hand may by the use of caster oi' jectione of warm water 1 has been added. In a” rangemeut, it is we” to restore the digestive proper condition. Au IJJU3L Cufies. Atook' solution of carbolic acid is ury good for the 931,9»). Among the other common 2.;2 firs of young colts are diurhoea and consziprzrion. The former is usually caused by over feeding. or exposure 30 3.039 moot weather, and should I)» o murk- Od tt 0000 by the “3‘? (f S'I‘f‘ rocuvos as parched flow. ' awe}, and boiled milk. Conn-i“: : Dome - other injurious touching the wo'm‘ Thanking you it. COMMUNICATION. F. \V. Honsox. Live Stuck Commissioner. I Mr. Editor, I am A Lovnu or Con-oar. mu unouxa DH ctxeck- the use cf such cor- 'ched flour. l’icu meal dmilk. Constipation mud may be refieved castor oil, and by in- n water to which soap digestive 1r :1 veil to a of fN-(l C “Ssiiting‘ nus substance I. and that by : the navel the 1 in most cases. catholic acid is ll'gfg'w}? Among 11‘3"} A certain amount of flesh is “ "W necessary for health; if you have i l \'s“ ()r . 1 not got it you can get it by ‘8 of de- at once of both ' nature :2 to its Laxative liromo Qninino Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cum. No P 3y. Price 25 cents. It is with feelings of sadness and deep regret that we are again to chronicle the death of one of our citizens in the person of Mrs. (Rev.) 'l‘ruax. who departed this life at the parsonage here on Sabbath evening at the age of 32 years, 9 months and 11 days. Mrs. Truax was born in the county of Bruce near Paisley. There she grew up on the farm and knew “hat it was to perform the duties in- cident to farm life. About nine years ago she was united in marriage to the Rev. Judson 'l‘ruax. She shared with him the responsibilities of that work. To her it was a real pleasure to he so engaged. About a year ago \~. hile laboring on the Hepworth Cir- cuit. she was stricken with la grippe “hich affected her lungs and since that time she gradually sank. She was honeful even to within a. few days of her death that she would ttl’imately recover. All that. medical aid and kind friends could do was done but to no avail. The Rev. Mr. luettlewell, of Mount Forest, con- (l‘uCletl the service at the parsonage after which the remains were taken to the Station thence they were tak- en per train to her old home {or in- terment. She leaves to mourn her 105." he:- fatlu r and mother and three brother 3, but none will miss her more than Mr bereft palmer. Several of tne friends no Jumpaniod thew pastor 8: far «a Palmerswu. A political meeting in the interest of Dr. Jamieson. the Conservative standard bearer. was held in the hall here on Friday evening of last week. M r. David Allan occupied the chair and performed that duty in a very impartial manner. Mr. Davidson, of Durham, was present and Spoke in behalf of Mr. Binnie. M. K. Rich- ardson. M. P., was present and spoke for a short time. W. Allan also ad- dressed the meeting. touching chiefly on the temperance side of the ques- tion. The Doctor himself dealt with many of the political questions in a. very impartial manner and created a very favorable impression. The bricklayers have completed the veneeriug of A‘ r. C. Boyle's house. It. is a. fine piece of workmanship and does much: to bath workmen and OWUH‘. is wn “out. a 600k again. “'8 think it. Would be more profitable for Will to get u leumlo (wok. all one would cost. would be board and clothes and there are plenty would be glad of the chame at that. clued by putting up money two to one. Will 8011 is to decide which one gets the money. while Will Mor- on in the lucky holder, \\' heaping cough is almom epidemic in these parts. Mrs. Malone sold a fine pair of steers recently for the handsome sum 0: 5145.00. Mr. Ianuc Duncan, who hired for the, aummel‘ months with bachelor \\ Ill Bell left abut]! a week ago with- Out Ms) ceremonies whatever. Will taking as in winter. and if you are thriving upon I! don'tstopbcuusethewcaflwiswann. S. '1‘. Orchard is improving his lot by levelling up the grounds and erecting a new wire fence. We overheard a diapute between two of our neighbors last week that Miss Bomb, of Boothfille. has se- cured a situation in the post. office here. foodfwhich he could not do be:- fore, and that is the way the gain Is made. M. Pierson, oi the Mount Forest High School, occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday and gave a very practical address on the Mission Work, referring particularly to the Student Volunteer Movement. the pound; it seems to 'start the digestive machinery going propo erly, so that the patient is able to digest _ahd_ absori; his arciinary Our football team continue to do a good dual of practising for their match with the Moorefield team on Victoria Day at Pike Lake. Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT’S EMUL- SION. It is strange. but it often happens. . Somehqw the ounce produqes HowcTo Gain Flesh 3m [IMSIOII You fill find _itA just as useful in summer sac. and $2.00, all druggisu. Icon a: sown. Toronto. Cunt... Intended For Lasc \Vcek. Intended PM Last Week. Stops the Cough and Works ofi‘ the Cold THE DUB: AM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1902. GLASGOTT. HO LSTEIN . During the thunderstorm a week ago Mr. Chas McInnis, of Egren'lont, Was driving home from Mt. Forest. and while passing over a good sized creek on the 9th and lOthcon. near Mr. Picken’s place his horse was struck by lightning and stunned so that horse. buggy and driver were upset over the bridge into the creek. Mr. Mc- Innis was thrown under the horse but was able to recover himself and went for help near by. He procured aid and a lantern, and succeeded in getting the horse out but had to leave the buggy behind. Mr. Mc- Innis recovered in a few days. 29 April. 1902. The west half of lot number 22 and the east half of the eastohalf of lot number 22 in the Second Concessxon of the Township of Glenelg. Contaiumg by admeuurement 75 acres more or less. The following improqements are said to be erected upon the sand property. a good dwelling house and log barn. Tsans OF SALE: 10"° of the grantee gnopeyat the time of sale anti the lance within :1) d: without interest. For further terms a vertical. 3â€"1â€"73 apply to Mr. James Robertson took a drove of sheep off the King’s highway Fri- day evening last to the pound kept by James Halliday. of Normanby, to test the Strength of the Normanby by-law made by the municipality of that township. Mr. Robertson and many others have been pested with a drove of sheep continually pastur- ing around the village. They gener- ally make Mr. Robertson’s premises their lodging place, so he drove a number of them to the pound. They happened to be the property of Wm. Pender whozwas very wrathy the next morning at any one taking the liberty of driving his sheep to the pound and said he had as much right to use the road for a pasture field as his neigh- bors. He would not take the sheep out of the pound nor pay anything for them till he got the advice of W. P. Ryan, Esq., of Ayton. who gave him written instructions ordering Mr. Halliday to deliver the sheep to him by payment of the poundage fee. Mr. Robertson got nothing for his trouble. Friday the 30 Day at May A. D. I902 at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m. the following land and premises : The political parties have held no meetings in or near our village yet. U power of sale contained in: certain indentnre of mortgage which will be pro- duced at the time of sale. There will be of. fered for sale by public auction by James Carson Esq. auctioneer at the zuiddeugh House. Town of Durham on It’s a terrible thing, isn't it? Somehow, that awful cough, that hard struggle for air, can never be for- .4. gotten. Be a little fore- o ”"éflfiwhanded and prevent it. Keep Vapo-Cresolene in the house, and when the children take cold let them breatheoin the vapor during the evening. It goes right to the throat, just where the croup lies. All irritation subsides, the cough quiets down and serious trouble is prevented. It never fails to cure whOOpmg cough. 12 VapoJ‘Tresolene ls sold I) drugzists ev where. A Vapo-Cro-solene outfit. inc "ding the Vapor r and Lamp. which should last a life-time. and a bottle of Cresnlane. complete. Busn; exrra supplies of Cresc- lene 25 cents and so roams Illustrated booklet contain- ing nhysicuans’ tes'imnnlr-ls free upon request. VAPO- Cnasonsuu \.u.. 130 Fulton St. New 100:. U.$.A. Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. J. Queen, of con. 7. Euremout. were visiting at J. Queen’s. Orchard, on Sunday for a short. time. Mr. John Cornish, of Normanby, had seveial tine sheep killed by dogs last. week. He got the pelts and hides of some of them. Mr. billis, of con. 10. Egremonc, lost all his fine herd by Jags a short. time ago. Moran erhers, Joe and Charlie. have added to their herd a fine thorough bred Durham bull. They come unexpected and when least welcome. Be armed with a one minute cure in a bottle of Nerviline, which relieves cramp and stomach pains. In Colic, Summer Complaint. Diarrhoea. Indigestion and Nausea, Nerviiine is a remedy of remarkable potency. and acts promptly and sat- isfactory at. all times. The composi- tion of Polson’s Nerviliue expresses the highest medical progress of the age, which accounts for its superior merit. Price 25c. Seeding is now a thing of the past and most farmers are preparing root. grounds. Mr. Love with his gang of three have started the veneering of Mr. Richard English’s house. Mr. Love is a hustler and an A 1 workman. having when he started this year the contract for eleven houses. Mr. John Aitkens, jr., is going to work with Ralph Purvis at the Ma- son work. NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE FAR“ PROPERTY. Sold by MacFarlane 00.. Durban. Intended For Last Week. Cramps are Like Burglar: ARTHUR H. Jacxsox, Vendor, Durham P. 0.. Out. MORTGAGE BALE ORCHARD The Croup. 0.9-”- Our Shirts ere s revelation in newness of designs snd colorings. A few of the strongest points in our Shirts sre thst they ere the best fitting. having a yoke which fits the shoulder, cushion hut- ton holes. reinforced at sleeves and seems. end ere .130 double stitched all over. We are well prepsred 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 end prices s plesssnt snr. prise. No trouble to show goods. Never before have we opened out such a nobb'y lot of Suitings. All the latest importations in Tweeds and Suitings. and the way they have been going is proof as to their popularity and value. Our best values are suits of Pure Wool Tweeds and Worsteds. latest designs and best trimmings, price 315.00. Our stock of Blue and Black \Vorsteds is hard to beat, and our West of Eng- land Imported Goods are all guaranteed. Nobby . . Suitings s.“ . W. MOCKLERJ Our . . Shirts E