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S flarlmg’s . . Imperial Bed-bug Extetminatet Mr. John Mclnnis is away to Cal- gary, N. W. 'I‘., with a can load 0! young cutlo and colts for his brother- in-luv of that place. Thos. Nichol has been sufl’ering for some time with blood poisoning from the eflects of going into the water to wash pheep while in a perspirative condition, Communion will be held in the Preahyterian church nexr Sunday at Priceville at eleven a. m. Preparat- ory services at the usual time on Sunday. Councillor Muir. of Artemeaie. had the road grand" and a gang of men 3nd horses on town line fora day lately Lot of nin no fat thin moo. Tho crow are doing well taking .11 tho [arms on an average for Glonclg nd Anemoaio. Bill will never go back on a rainy xenon at this time of you. We have now a few weeks to rest bo- tween seeding and haying to do odd jobs. It is too bad to see an old woman Mu. James Stonehouee. of Dar- ham. is visiting at McCannel’e and ether friends in this part for the hat couple of weeks. Commissioner McAtthuris away to the Coumy Town this week attend- ing County Council. We we here ya. Hr. Editor, .1- thongh not heard from for atimo. We are not dew! yet. The Trustees. of Priceville school have engaged a Mr. Eastman, from Meaford. for the remainder of the year. as Mr. hell. the present teach- er. is leaving. Mr. Eastman. we un- derstand. has a first class cirtificate. 315% Mr. Bum. who has Mr. Simpson’. cabinet shop rented in Pricevilla. is a brother of Mr. Hunt. of Flesherton. and is a young man who deserve the ”woman; of the rountry in his line of busiuvss. Miss Lemon and mother, of Var- ney, visited for a day at thin place "candy. Mrs. Thompson. of Norfclk County visited at her brother-in-law’s, Mr James Thompson’s, a few days lately Arch. Mc-Cuaig sold a span of yearlingcolts to John Mclnnis for I‘ho Courdc boys finished two con- tracts during the last three weeks, stone basements for Alex. McEach- em and Samuel .Vchiarmid Arch. McCuaig is improving his larm by putting a new (once all along the sideroads. Mr. and Mrs, Neil McCannel are away this week to Bruce County at- tending a friend’s wedding. Mr. Alex. McEachern had 8 sheep and H lambs killed by llgbtning dur- ing a thunderstorm a few weeks ago. Wouldn’t. be a very plcnsnnt death for anyone. Just the idea of a bug in the bed of e refined person would keep him awake all night, There is no excuse for it when the Will absolutely clear your beds and furnituto of the posts. We duo bus the but and mum Running"! for ‘11 kinds of Vermin. Tho People’s Draggiu. 'H . A. DARLING TOP CLIFF. rlugs on Thursday night ( at this place. The g are Arch. MchaiR. “r and \Villiam McLeod. some killed a couple of .1 some one placed poi- n-ases at night and as 3 dogs were found dead ,. All claim that their wt and it is a hard mu- where the guilty brute: ugh it’s cannery to luv son. it appears the only ; them. DRUG STORE to we an old woman 9 who has plenty of ’ mmand. but is saving .her Is visiting friends “nsbip of King, for 20 ghee to n qua: Splitting uarter of in all The first symptom usually noticed is a profuse discharge of tears from one eye, running down over the face. Dust and dirt often adhere to the moist hair and a dirty streak is ob- served. especially in white faced cattle, extending from the inner corner eye downward across the face. The disease usually beginsin one eye and later attacks the other eye. In some cases both eyes may be attacked at the same time. Associated with the discharge of tears is a swelling of the eyelids which are nearly closed. partly from the swelling. but princi- pally to keep the light from the eye, as bright light seems to increase the pain. The front part of the eyeball becomes milky white in appearance. and one spOt usually red or copper colored. At this point an abcess or small gathering usually forms and looks to be a reddish fleshy mass. It breaks and discharges a small amount of pus or matter that escapes with the tears. As the animal recovers and the eye resumes its normal con- dition, a white speck remains on the eyelid for some time as a scar show- ing where the abcess existed. In a few cases this abcess weakens the front of the eye to such an extent that it bursts and allows the con- tents of the anterior chamber of the eye to escape. A few of the cases where the eye bursts will heal and the animal will recover the sight; but in a majority of the cases the an- imal will be permanently blind in that eye. A few cases are reported where both eyes have burst and the animal was permanently blind in both eyes. During the acute stages of the disease if both eyes are affected at the same time, the inflammation may be so severe as to cause a temporary blindness. the animals being unable to see at all. and it is necessary to feed and water them to prevent them from falling away rapidly in flesh. If the animal has the disease in an acute form there is often some fever associated with it ; and in practically all cases the animals cease to rumin- ate, and stand about with ears IOpped and eyes closed exhibiting all signs of. severe suflering. .‘tlilch cows usually ‘ fail away in the amount of milk se-l creted. or in severe cases it may be stopped entirely. Owing to aclosing of the eyes together with pain. the animals do not eat well. especially While at pasture, and as a result fall away in flesh. Since practically no animals die of this disease and only a few are permanently aflected as to sight, the greatest loss is in the shrinkage of flesh that follows the attack of the disease. If possible the disease should be prevented by keeping infected ani- mals away from the healthy. After the disease is once introduced amongst a bunch of cattle. by separ- ating and isolating the afiected ani- male as soon as the first symptoms are shown, the disease can be checked. It is not practicable to attempt to treat a large number of animals un- less they should be especially valuao ble or sufier from the disease in a severe form. When it is advisable to treat an animal it should be placed in a darkened stable, the eyes thorough- ly washed with cold water, all secretions removed, and a solution of boric acid. twenty grains dissolved in an ounce of water. shouldbe applied. A few drops of Harlem oil, or a little ointment made by mixing one part of finely pulverized iodoform, with twelve parts of fresh lard or vaeeline can be applied directly to the eyeball. by putting it on the inside of the eyelid. and gently rubbing it over the surface. Clothe wet with cold water and kept over the eyee are ueelul in reducing the inflammation. Practically all anti-ale make a mi recover-finite. three tefeer weeks. ” 12W. mason, We bed the pleunre of entertain- ing Colin Onmpbell Manyden one night recently. He any: thnt the sun will rise in the west. two moons will be seen at once in the firmsment and the Editor of the Chronicle will ad- vocate Reform principles before he is converted to Toryism. The first two events are impossible but there is a possibility for the last mentioned to rake place, so don’t blame us, Mr. Editor, if such a thing will ever “ There exists each summer in the United States and Canada a contag- ious inflammation of the eyes among cattle, thatfis popularly called “pink- eye ” from the red and inflamed ap- pearance of the eye. The disease is widely distributed. and while it oc- curs at all seasons of the year. it is most frequently observed during the summer months while cattle are on pasture, as dust and pollen from plants increase the irritation of the eye. The disease was first observed by the writer i 1 this State,” says N. S. .\l ayo, of the Kansas Experimental. “ But since that time has spread rap- idly, and is now quite common. The disease seems to attack young cattle rather than old, but cattle of all ages will take. and it seems to afiect old cattle more severely than calves. It does not adect other animals than cattle. happen. The cause of the disease has not been discovered, although it is be- lieved to be due to a germ. The manner in which the disease is spread from one animal to another is little understood, although flies are believ- ed to play an important part. The disease, however. spreads during the winter when there are no flies about. Direct contact seems to be a means of Spreading the disease. They un- doubtedly aggregate it. but the dis- ease must be introduced into a locali- ty by an infected animal. Contagious Sore Eyes in Cattle. Lin Stock ( I[VERYIHMG in the Millinery I line reduced to almost I half its original price. I spent, and was willing to spend more hundreds of dollars in treat- ment and doztors’ medicine. When I saw that Alex. McDonald was cured â€"-I did not behave he could be cured --I thought sure I could get some good anyway from what cured him. I got a battle of your System Renov- ator from him. It made me quite sick, but I continued taking it. I got an- other and persevered in it, even if it did sicken me. and the result was when I had taken four bottles I was strong enough to work. Then my hands were in parts white and in parts blue. I was satisfied that it would cure me. I took 89.00 worth before I was clear and white as be- fore. I have some color now, my blood must have undergone a great change to turn my skin white in that time. I am quite well ever since I stopped. eat well and work hard every day. I would have given thousands of dollars for the remedy that would have recovered my natur- al color again. I give the praise to your Benovator for my cure anyway. JOHN WILSON. MscLeod’s Remedies,eeteblished in 1888. ere the only medicines in Cans- ds which hove sold on their merits without sdvertising. Address Mec- Leod Medicine Co.. Goderich. Ont.â€"2 10m; “humâ€"DOW be. It hahmmdmvdy during more chm-Wyatt. All Drums. Dromore, Ont., Aug. 1892. MacLeod Medicine Co. Goderich, Ont. I am.now getting to be an old man, close on 60 years of age. I was a sufierer for nine years from what I could not desoribe and did non under- stand, and sure enough the doctors I consulted failed, not one of them made out my ailmen'. I was that weak for three years I could noc lift apail of water 05’ the floor were I paid for it. During the last four years my skin turned blue, then black. I was obliged to cover my hands in the presence of strangers, and hide my face the best way I could because of my black skin I could not get anything to do me good. SAILORS that. sold for $1.25, $1.00 75c, now going at 25c. NICELY TRIMMED Ready-to-wear and Ladies’ English Walking Hats, former prices $3.00, $2.75. 32.25. 82,00 and $1.25, to be GREAT CUTS in Trimmed Millin- ery. Trimmed Hats that. please from 75c up. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place at the resi- dence of Mr. Jas. R. Ledingham, of Dornoch, when his sister, Miss Madge, was married to Mr. Alexander McDonald, of Muloch. The ceremony was performed under an arch of ever- greens and roses by the Rev. Mr. Graham, of Dornoch. assisted by Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Muloch. The home was beautifully decorated with evergreens, ferns and roses. The bride, who was given away by her brother, was becomingly attired in cream lnster trimmed with chifion and pearl passmenterary carried a beautiful boquet of maiden hair fern and snowball. Miss Nellie Leding- ham. sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. and was neatly dressed in white muslin trimmed with valen- cienies lace and pink ribbon, carrying a boquet of pink roses. Miss Katie Clark, cousin of the bride, was quite attractive as flower girl, holding the ring in a basket of flowers. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. H. MeDonald, Manitou- lin. After the ceremony and usual congratulations. the guests, number- ing about 125, retired to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served. The bridegroom’s present was a handsome Sable Caperene. The presents, which were numerous and costly, show the high esteem in which the young couple are held. Amongst friends from a distance we noticed Mr. McDonald, Manitoulin; Miss McDonald, Hamilton; Miss Skene, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. McLean, Shal- low Lake; Mrs. McLarty,Owen Sound; Mrs. and Miss Olives, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. McCallom, Kilsyth; Mr. and Mrs. Pete McCallum, Keady; Miss McKinnon, Durham; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mulock; Mr. A. Ledingham, Williamsford, The hap- py couple left, amid showers of good wishes, for a trip up the lakes, Markdale Standard and Hanover Post please copy. An Extraordinary Cure. Miss Dick, 3%??? $5.00 Hats for $3.75. $4.00 Hats for $3.00. $3.00 Hats for $2.25. $2.00 Hats for $1.25. PRETTY JUNE WEDDING. cleared at 500 each. Secure one. Sold by Henry Parker. The school is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. under the following :31! of competent teachers for that department 3 Thou. Allan. Principal. Mk. ka. B A, ClaBBiCS and “Mar-\- How unsightly. sometimes even disgusting, and certainly very morti- fying to the suflerer. They are merely an evidence of impure. p018° oned blood, and lowered vitality of the elementary organs. which can be quickly changed by taking Ferrczone after meals. Ferrozone cleanses the blood of all poisons and eruptions, makes it rich in red corpuscles that manifesn themselves in a. healthy ruddy complexion. To have a pure. soft skin and good complexion simply use Ferrozone regularly. Price 50c. per box. or six boxes for $2.50. at Druggists. or N. C. Polson (30.. Kingston. Ont. Dated :4. Durham this 2lst day ofJuue, 19):}. And take notice that after the said 211% day of .liilv. am, the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitzed thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they ahall then have notice. and the said Administrator Will not be liable for said assets, or anv part thereof. to any er~ son or persons of whose claim notice 8 all not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Nntice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of R520. '897. Chapter I29, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the late 'l‘humas Wil- lunghby. deceased, who died on or about the 2'2ud day of April. 1902. are required to Send by post, prepared, or to deliver, to the undersigned. the Administrator of said deceased. on or before the let of Jnlv. 1902. their Christian and surnames and addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims, and statements of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. duly verified. Durham Court I. 0. F. Attend Divine Service. WHIT'l‘AKERâ€"At Ceylon, on Friday J uue 20th, 1902. Allan Whittaker, run over by train, aged 29 years. JENKINSâ€"At Reveletock, B. C.. on Monday. June 16th, Alice Lawrence, wife of Mr. J. Jenkins and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- 11 e1 Lawrence. aged 28. BUCHANANâ€"In Glenel at the home of her grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. Andrew Scott. Annie Isabel. daughter of Mr. J as. Buchanan of Williameford, aged 5 years. 2 months and 2 dave. BORN. 'L‘WAMLEYâ€"In Glenelg, near Dornoch, on Sat- urday, June 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. George 'l‘wamley, a daughter. LLOYD-In Durham. on Saturday. June 21, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. J as. Lloyd 3 son. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Thomas Willoughby. late of the Town of Durham, Deceased. Last Sunday the Durham Court I. O. F. assembled in goodly numbers and marched with becoming decorum and gravity to the Presbyterian church for their annual church ser- vice. Rev.. Mr. Farquharson. the pastor, took for his sunject “ \Vho is my Neighbor?” and based his re- marks on the parable of the good Samaritan. In appropriate words he directed the attention of the brethren assembled to the duty of brotherhood, not only to those within their own Order. but to the great body of needy ones outside of all such organizations. The Sermon was eloquent and timely, and the Rev. gentleman’s words will doubtless stick to his hearers for many days to come. The officers of the Order may congratulate them- selves on the interest manifested in the work of the Court by so large and representative a gathering. Valuable Advice to Bheumatics. Eat meat sparingly, and take very little sugar. Avoid intoxicants, keep away from dampness, drink water abundantly, and always rely on Nerviline as a quick reliever of Rheu- matic pains. Being five times Strong- er than ordinary remedies,Nerviline’s power over pain is simply beyond belief. It cures also Sciatica,Lumba- go, Neuralgia, and all pain. whether internal or external. Large bottles. price 250. are leanâ€"unleg you are lean by nature-you need more fat. You may eat enough ; you are losing the benefit of it. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil will help you digest your food, and bring you the plumpness of health. Especially true of babies. .IND '0. "l' .IUPLI ‘ND 7" IT. .6017 b IOWNI, _ cutglgto. A 70‘ Fees, 0100 per month I. J OHNSTON , Administrators Notice. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Eé'c'fia‘d sue; CHI-IIYI. all druggists; Chgirman DIED. , Classics and Modems. '. WILLOUGH BY 9. L. GRANT Secretary no bougii iiiâ€"wens}; in caricad 10‘5- snd our prices are away 60“ u .nd see our goods befoae puncbaeinfl GENTLEMEN: Given Away FREE. MASSEY-HARRIS : BICYCLESâ€"new and second hand always on hand. Repairing done promptly and well. Fire lnsutance at low Bates. Fine th-Class 150 MAPS 0F BNTAHIU JOHN LIVINGSTON ALL KINDS of business deals negotio ated quietly and carefully. 22 years experipnce. " Always pmmpt. Lock Drawer Moneyto Loan at very low rates Debts Collected, no charge if nc money made. The First Chance to Buy: __‘- -vv acre farm m Beutiuck. Extra good shape. The Findlay Mgnae Farm, Glenelz. AA..- _ The Malcolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on Gurafraxa Road. Thg AG‘egrge . Rios Farm, _best 150 TAILORING THE flanover Conveyancer H. H. Miller . . “My hair was falling out and turnin gray very fast. But your Hair igor stopped the falling and restored the natural color.”â€"Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohan, N. Y If your drug send ’11:: one definm ad 1': you a bottle. Be In" and - ~-â€" __ -__A-L An...- A It’s impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you i e are seventy and you hair! If not, gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. to none (no reason to get clothes out of town). I am prepnred to show you the choicest selections of fine Imported Cloths, u to pricesâ€"no higher than anywhere else. as to fit. and make we are bound to be ahead. At the Massey-Harris Show- rooms to the farmers who purchase the first 150 bails of 50 lbs. or more each at the famous Plymouth Binder Twine. Call early and don’t be disappointed. We guar- antee the best twine made or sold for the prices asked. see our Massey-Harris Mowers, Rakes and Binders. Thevaill interest. you. Cream Separators, Organs and Singer Sewing Machines always kept in stock. NU acres. A company'owu tin-it's and will almost give it away. Many other good properties for sale or exchange. OFFERS FOR NOTHING AGENT, Gray .3 Neu- Lun bton 3t. ’. A. Glass, - DURHAM. HANOVER. ONT DO JORDAN ’S OUR BUGGIES AND WAGGQNS Ice Cream Ice Cream Sodas Soft Drinks Bananas Oranges and Strawberries Dfiwsweu's Chlflts. 108 Machines and “'rmg United States 0“” M" erutoru away. on hand. McClary’s and Buck's Stoves uud Bungee, Bell and Berlin Pianos and Or- 8am: to please all. RaymOnd and New \aniiaus “w“‘l‘ Machines. We also carry in stock a full assortment of all kinds of Flowers, Tomato and Call). bage Plants. Stat Grocery and Restaurant. The Jeweller The Best of Everything. Wi‘klnSOn Plow C0.’s and Steel Rollers. Palmerston Carriage Co’s Ind McKee’s BngieB LOUghI {or cash in caricad lots. Snowball Chulham and Mil; Ver-Wnlker "Vnugons in curlow lou. See them. CASH ONLY. De'erlng Harvester Co.’s THINK Paula and Harvesting Machines. GENT’S: LADY’S: “on. «not! oonfldonthl. Random: on rs nwnu not (no. (lestt ency for securing patents. manual: hMunn a Cu. receive sped-luau“. withoucc cat-g . tn the Scientific numerical: *Ti Months. 8]. Sold by all newadealert film c o. "mm-v New York Ofloo. as F 8L. WuhingtonJ) T. J. JORDAN, A. GORDON Elgin and Waltham Movemenu. In Nickle Case, $5 00; in lO-kt. Gold Filled Case, warranteed to wear 20 years, 310 00. In 14-1“. Gold Filled. warran~ teed to wear 25 years. with Solid Gold Bow, $12.00. {E C. McKINNON Now in stock, and all other Frults 1n season. “ KEEP COOL," Fw..- â€"â€"v Durham, Onto Durham. Ont. 'er.o “'er Plow amp DURING THE PAS T WEI OIIROflICLE “mm: . Local News It 8"- your money by buyiu a“ Store. TI! a tin of Jumbo Axle 0i mm; Store ledwarc 1)qu Tilt-'3 (rut big bargains Shoo more. LA" mowers and gaass .3 Th Bl: Store Hardware D to F. Pool.-â€"tf. Latâ€"Between Durham :11 wuil'l Ftlll, a wee! 151m Tl! Ichools are out for M; the King is wilt «If ad t‘. man is om of 1 Thin nllout. If you don’t. want your ao go through the mail be sure am clock for it.â€"â€"J. A. “I. Big Store. Gm PABT\'.â€"The Bapt, hold 0. garden party at \‘at May. July Nth. livery expend to attend. A good] i! hing provided Admiax 01 'Tll Dominion of Canada a: (mutton of Provinces mu your: old on Tuesday last. four provinces were united ot_h_or_ provinces werv suhse Till annual Sunday of tho Glenelg Cenm- I will 5. hold in McKiun Wodnuday, the "111 «‘f time in expected, and at Silver collection in aid W were cheerful . led condition. ‘01.. couches lei: :3. h“ four of which “‘(‘h before leaving. DI. MACDONALD. W Home Surgeon in '!‘~ 30-pin! for the past ”I“ to t0“): this ‘ W311“) with Dr. J Minion-Ad has had a One. and comes higMy We extend our WNW-.1. Tu celebration w Cf.“ success. ’11,.» won 0102.75, mm. ; fitting allowance for 3}“ “present aboq: added. Till excursion to W ”at W“ largrly non-gin; promise of honed to hnve a «,3» 1 ”L About noon. i w to ruin. and key r P... thQ I'CBt 0f 12w ”3"“ of the evening ‘ Mu fine a set of unionists as ewr ”0.“ On observer. '1 m dike, however”. A “BRING cf the Sun for South Grey will nm_-: 0. F. at”. Durham. .\1 14th. CC 8 p. m. The Hm vuiouo lOdKCS Of the his quumd to be present. ‘ Diotrlc Slater. Th. chief attractinx; and: between lhwv which resulted in 3 ”Citing team by t mlltoin! ! aren't yo gym.y When about .. \ “m .IJd ViSitIM's 1‘ I: “I m {“d ‘ trip 0!) HI" 'ini '3 Luke. Sen-m. ”1‘ '“u.men from TUI‘LuLV \M [ 'm’v‘nd Were 11 lo«_-- 1 z " ““133 accompaxm ~ 5‘ ' M tnin they “3 U. h v W hen fully. '1 ’ " “Potits “91'? \‘WW ”9- Mad the hug» (1 I“ dredge. In)“ mu 9 WM admired qun .. ~ '11:!) in; lwuuu' 1.0 hie mu be see u I ”tinny to be u.~e1 .' ‘ “those who km W a ‘ . ‘i‘fl‘eut pieces we! - cxplnnuion to t Ir. Luidluv and It. went out n 30' your footwear h “Waiting huut' \\ 21> S waited 1t Varne -Pnro bred Jers' pedigree, cheap. ALLb NO. I 3t ‘K‘ \V 8 thl