Melfott P. 0.. 52183:†N. W. '1‘ July 8th. 1902. DEAR MR. IR\\‘1.\',â€"-Thanks for your pgper. Durham papers seem to im- prove a great deal after having trav~ .flod some twothousaud miles. They “om now to be letters from home. â€(I now in return a few lines to my friends in and ground Durham. On ‘ June 16th teports reached the people dem Anon that the broken down flag was restored â€I’d that the When a fellow Gold and the mc guess I will ï¬nis laud. From your loving son the stalls. some of them got their brains knocked out. I was bitten and kicked three times, but‘ nothing much. me: Cape Verde is a gor nicest I ever saw in my 1 being rushed right to t that is what we want like to come all this way a crack at. something, is coming. 0! course yo amith. We anchored i tad they claim it is thc change in the world. 1 I’ll ever be asailor. I’ve o! the water. In astorm { DURHAM CHRONICLE! .’ I We have had two deaths a fellow named Higgins Catharines was hurled at: fellow named Woodman, f ilton, died this morning. buried yet, but I guess h lowered overboard at sundc bugle after the service. sou post. la~t post and lights on last post ends you hear a s all is over. Prattv cnlnmn w, -vv~. DEAR Merriamâ€"Well, mother, I guess I will drop you a few more lines. We are on the water 26 days to-day, but we expect to land to-mor- row. “'3 arrived at Cape Town on the 3lst, but they sent us on up here to Durban nearly 900 miles further l three days‘ journev. We are travel-I ling along the coast 13nd, sand and rocks. letter when we were a on: from Halifax and to Cape Verde. but post it there as there were no British ‘ boats about, they were all Portu-l guese; it was posted at Cape Town! the other day. I have no ink here l. but I guess you will be able to make 3: it out all riuht. ’ PARIS GREEN i W. IRWIN. \V. MAX BROWNE vâ€"-v ‘ but“: 1 this time as I have no Will write soon again. Dauams'rs AND BOOKSELLERS‘ v all this way an something, but -vvv- â€"-U othersâ€"but this is the' most populur, and will do the work, i! it is fresh and strong. out 1 guess he v rboard at sundown the service. sounds St and lights om, SOUTH AFRICA Bet them yourself. Don't let the bugs do it. Kill the bugs. Kill them to stay killed. Sev- eral things thet sell will do it. journey. We are travel-5' 5 ’ the coast now and can see? . “y chased ' a silver cup, heat and FOCk‘- I wrote you a; than he did. Here I met the mail-l ’ . we were about one week ‘ . , , a and put three handles on it." The Jew I man “Who, hearing that my guide \vVaS: eler, much 8 alriax and before we came: . not going further kindly allowed me5l such thing had ever been heard of u 'l‘tlt}, but was unable ‘05 to follow him. He certainly knew‘ * e as there were no British ‘ ' ' , the road better. '. they were all Portu-i ; horses he could go through nlacesi the king 'had it privately me posted at Cape Town . where courage would have failed me ;' gignglhzyvrfgtillohgedi'igf Shut; for th« -"- I. have "0 â€'k here ' and I believe my untrained though; third time he rode into that forest, and you “’ill be. able to make 5 willing ponies would have refused; (hf. V itoo. He now and then looked be-l lflll two deaths on board, 5 hind h im and smiled and when we;j knocked at the door a lined Higgins from St.5 got through a very bad ~mudhole 15' ms buried at sea, and a' 81’0"th †“â€96 Cheers for the King †!' thzhgeiiftlirhlijlniï¬geifhlgnd‘llergecgbt Edith l Woodman. from Ham-'and McDonald smiled again. 11 . ’ .is morning. 5 . 5 taking two of the handles in her hands, He is not- thought I had seen bad roads in Mus-5 she Offered him the third. but I guess l-e will he‘ koka and on the Manitoulin Island. :' boarder sundown. The; but no Sir, no comparison can be with hi le service. sounds. first ' made. We came towards evening to5 ordered f tam! lightsout. just as another P. 0. called Flett Spring, n 0‘9†sort 0 “are 5 5 , . y 5 5 came so popular th *‘ 3'0“ 5 ‘ " ~ -‘ 5 . y preaching, places. them in all our shops and stores. gHei-e we stayed over night and as,' â€.898 555.555“ Must. be, there had not been a mail. for three; . 0 5,, ,5“. deep by â€Us: weeksthel'e was great reimcms- “'65 An Unfortunate Experiment. people were very kind to entertam5 i‘ Q (yor yeous Sioht ‘ US, but they haVing 8‘ large famljb'if OLIE years ago t'here lived in Tux.†5 °.‘ â€™ï¬ 5‘.“ W " l and three special passengers, I learn-5 in a physician noted far and ‘ â€Kw m "u I 8’ e are5 ed another feature of Western ways. right to the front and I , 5 wide as a specialist of brain dis- 5’ a . 0 le desirous. eases. Men and women came to we want I would not fsgat°::::2?%i te pe p l him from the ends of the earth. With i ll this way and not get y g ' . I the development of fortune, for his fees mething. but our timef Next morning we started 03 now’ 0 l F course you don’t WOT-I DOt only mud below but ram from5 be cultivated 8. because I’ll look an" above. but onward we had to go I. ink we are going right followed on, retreat was not possible , not [3,. from Lady- even in spite of .reports that bad, 3:118?! ageigagbggclt‘s’s inchored in Table Bay. places were awaiting “3' But the5 of his treasures was loud in the world's I it is the worst an- Lord had thus far guided and kept world. Idon’t think me and so joyfullyl went on not to con- ilor. I’ve got enough knowing what would :be‘ftll'hue’be.5 .1...._.-._-_._ -}_Ҥ_Wl‘e- a conï¬rmed In astorm weal] have {Orel would man mu .. . l . M. Tramport Cestrian, ' June 3rd, 1902. 9 ve heard of peace‘ often ruined in the strenuou: up: 320 and I guess to make or save the money Iwasu’t I Wanted chase them. If a woman w at someteing~of her health to get a coveted 39 “’9qu guess I leg her fortify herself akainst as there were no they Were all as posted at Ca; ' [have no i 2d Higgins from St. buried at sea, and a Voodman. from Ham- morning. He is not t Iguess he will be 3rd at sundown. The Editor and Proprietor. 'ice. sounds, ï¬tst ights out, just as hear a Splash and m up against some of them 1 out. I was 8 times! bUI We are travel. now and can see I wrote you a for there aré Boers. Just is onq of them, set. The popular belief is of the tarantula is da: ylways fatal; This u _ ,‘- .. -~u¢u tllCll [He lady __ vvâ€"w v vva“ I V t ' . ' the doctor to draw atte Jewels form a. magnet of muzhty theft. When the physici ration to her . hin an hour,†said ' ° ' ' , “with th I a woman “.1“ “8k ‘. the Chicago banker e th ngs Jny wife has taken. Poor, poor girl!" her health '0 8"†9 00‘9"“? “9"" then; he burst out. “Doctor. my fortune. my let her fortify herself agamst the m- I life are yours 1: you can but cure her." Two hours passed, then three, then Ions bv the regu-fthe interval Iengthened to ï¬ve. The .' Year. This much my dear Sir in my.’ v-v- 'Rnowmg what would :befall us be- fore] would reach my destination. However, though we passed through deep mud and waters we an new received the name of town as it ted by the railway com. J puny for a town site. - -... __.- .. "no so neat and clever tn: One thing however, I needed'morel ‘t eluded him and his band of follow . era, and led them entirely out of thei namely, agurde. Ayoung man froml way. After wander! bout in I :m, Bruce County, a Mr. McK., oï¬ered â€3 a are his services half of the way. ost ofler was accepted and on Tuesday, mounted and tapped smartly upon th4 Pk. June 17th at 10 p. m. we started.' 5001'- And what a trip 2 What roads, what A young girl answered his knock. and conditions! The oldest ‘settlers de- genkfggwed $213!?“ the ï¬sh; 132:1; ciare that the country was never be- was °‘ ' W e“ e fore in such a state. The roads were in a state of inundation. Mud, mud, thirsty, and, going back, asked the girl from one, two and three feet deep; for a drink bridges and culverts swept away and went into the yet there was no other way but to go 3“ earthen J ahead. Worst of all my guide after imitafmaï¬gly lgzthiidlf £53325 2;: the ï¬rst day piloting took the wrong ’ he held that herself I:md road and to me we were in death oft- ' en, dangers by land and water. That The king 2 0 D ('9 C9 D“ '1 O E: N D‘ m 2 w B ‘U E†’1 Ho < (D a 1†'6 D '1 a (D an But never was he l . more mistaken, for the poor, ignorant I We reached at last a Stoyiping place; girl took a hen ‘ _ ' die in each hand, and §or post ofhce called Carrot River at; for the second time offered her liege 1 i just dinner time. There was plenty:I 10rd nothing save the side of the cup. J of good food {or hungry travellers. l The king rode away deeply perplexed. ; . . 2 He resolved to teach the lrl th lit r I began to realize I was 111 the far- g 8 po 6 . . “ : Way to hand a on witho ‘ - W est and had to learn Western ways. : p "t directly 1‘9 v' ' buking her, and many were the hours i Here I met a lxuox student whom I I he spent in oudgeliing his brains for took for one of the hired hands and ‘ some way in which to do it. At last a ~ J J . 1 l c c strange to say he kne\\' ï¬le. How bl‘lg‘ht idea Stl‘UCk hlnl, and he Sent. for 1 little did I know that within a week his jewel" a sec-Om] timP- “Make me," a I would look more like a “hired man†: said he to the man, “a silver 0111). heav- I; . . lly chased and with my ro i ' , 1 . .. . . ya crest, , than he (he. . Here i met the mail and put three handles on it." The Jew- . man who, hearing that my gurus was. ‘ . eier, much surprised-for remember, no t‘ not gomg further kindly allowed me SUCh thing had ever been heard of up :. S] to follow him. He certainly knew. to this timeâ€"did as he was told, and . U ‘he read better. but with his four soon the mug was ï¬nished. As before, , m iorses he could {:0 through places â€.16 king had lt privately sent to the ‘ 0t .vhere courage would have failed me girl Who lived m the little hUt' nhn I).._A i"!] ' it..':.r... w- â€"â€"â€"wv vvavu WU, “U“ 1‘ 11660 Ibefllâ€"revep house with or without a housekeeper. Besides these. one thing and another more andI was ready to start 03 for a trip of eighty or more miles. courageous travellers to cross. So I started in full earnest to secure my outï¬t ; a nice and good team of West- ern ponies, buggy, etc., were bought. next a tent and its necessary belong- ings were purchased. as I was notj certain to ï¬nd a suitable residence. I; took the manse with me, and if need} ‘ . rider a scor h â€â€™ ehef Is that the bite ; a hot pacefnizites .Tls dangerous if not? mad, warms UP the his would seem to! m 00“â€. and then '-_:-._. ‘ - ‘Iâ€"l_ - .vu; uu JUU can we tast b1L)‘;‘ L :2 would have refused and then looked he- smiled and when we yery bad mudhole I 3mm a â€hired man†[ere I met. the mail- : that my guide was ’ kindly allowed me He certainly knew but with his four go through places: Two hours passed, then t ;the interval lengthened to physician, rather alarmed, se 5. vant to the American’s hotel {sons of the name were stay (The pollce were called in, de given, detectives went forth 1“ we oacx Within an hour,†said fthe Chicago banker, “with the things me wife has taken. Poor, poor girl!†he burst out. â€Doctor. my "fortune, my life are yours if you can but cure her." Two hours passed, then three, then jthe Interval lengthened to ï¬ve. The physician, rather alarmed, sent his ser- vant to the American's hotel. sons of the name were stay’ no.a---‘ to consult you as a physician," said the afflicted hus- store to store, continually guarding her reputation against the encroachment of her fin- gers. Though it had cost him thou- sands, his wife knew nothing, suspected nothing of her own weakness. Nor should she ever know if he could pre- vent it. v ately came out with the beautiful three-handled cup. and, taking two of the handles in her hands, she offered him the third. So 3 The Origin of the Loving CUP. Sending to his je make a silver cup; and deliver it to U out a. word as to w _ wâ€"â€"‘ w an earthen Jug ï¬lled with . But, instead of 011 it eluded him and his band of follow- ers, and led them entirely out of their way. , v v‘ v.“ “v : these queer three hand) the following story tells happened to be made: HE loving cup is very common nowadays. and we see it every- where. But many Yea-fl “'0 there were no such things as queer three handled affairs, and .11-â€"_--lâ€"- â€" ‘ did as he was told, and was ï¬nished. As before, it privatep’ sent to the 8... L‘â€" " r fortune, for his fees a to his prominence, easing taste for those antiquity in which are privileged to in- his library a collec- Jug nued with the well , instead __ot uttering his C- ‘L - . vv I§‘l e-handled cup. and, andies in her hands, 2 third. away well pleased md, reaching home, {ed cups to be mach- rare, and they be- :hat we now have )s and stores. a me collectio production of mtum at a “LUCY." he said 9 aDDOIntment, “ e came. The were over, What (1 C‘ 'pnu“â€oï¬ I-.-“ l 0h_" “RA .‘ was a burden to The n store to store, graph her reputation withm myself} 4TB». ‘tato raised in months to one Sending the this count}.' the person . P three third 01TH?!" largest '0--Margaret Klein "Herald." : to the city, and y 3 have everything you want." ’ â€But I don’t like the city. I sho ‘ be so afraid and so confused, and ,mlght not love me there as you do ,- now here in the country. People ih : the city forget each other so." “No. they don’t; not it the uld ‘ you y really ‘ ' He sat nowiwith his eyes closed again and 'his hand folded over the ring on his breast. He dreamed once more, and it was his last dream. It was summerâ€"yesâ€"«but it was nearly ï¬fty years ago. The dust and roar of the city gave way to the scent and quiet of an old garden; the heat to the dew of a country evening, its breeze lightly moving the leaves of the trees and fluttering the ruffles of a girl's muslin frock, with‘ its pattern of sum‘ mer blossoms upon it. ' He closed his eyes. He felt such a strange sense of oppression. No, ‘he was not dizzy. It had passed, He opened his eyes and put up his hand to unfasten his collar. At his neck he touched a. twisted cord of silk that was around it. He pulled at the cord and drew out its length. From lt hung a ringâ€"a silver ringâ€"old-fashloned and worn, and on it two raised hearts ly- lng against each other and rubbed sr'nooth by time. grows!" And he would add that the summer was the best time or all for work. The old ï¬nancier was the pos-‘ sessor of many minions. But he walked alone. This evening he sat in the twi- light which settled itself hot and thick about him. The night was bringing no cooling breath. The roar of the metro- polis was dying away in tired sobs outside. The city's lite seemed sapped with the heat. Even the old man, who never stopped his work for anything, realized that it was unusually hot to- night. He fanned himself with his newspaper and took a sip from the glass which stood near him on the ta- ble. A Useful Helpmate. “Rest! Who wants rest? It you let money rest it rustsâ€"rusts! Turn it. over, keep-turning it over; it grows. it grows!†And he would add that the He had so many nephews and nieces to look after his comtqnt. Some even stayed in town all summer to be near him. When they tried to persuade him to go away for a little rest in the hot weather he would say: ‘ He settled him?! in his rem chair in his big. oid mute. where h. Ind {lived so long that the city beam. ’11]; away and beyond him. iewvins’ the house. which had been 'in a fashionable neighborhood. so tar , down town that there was little more than the ham or busineee to be heard all day around it. The old man's housekeeper brought him a. coat drink, and one 0: his nephews came in to enquire how he had stood the unnsuei heat of the day. Clasped the silver “(3- His clasp 1 '. a deep Sigh, th And later thew Money and Dreams. igh, then lay iheFe 'r they (found him in the New York the greeting d, «I Wanted “3V9 You. Noth- forget You. See comes after the " Ware ï¬lled There were gasDEG and ‘ yea" edi toria] Old Do Campbell ufnctured known throughout anything by war nf ' '-â€"vuu ‘0 be in our me next door to H. v Dry Goods Store. then have a mud more “Pic-date commodnte the p invite all our oh and many new one a call at our new 3. A Full Line of all Patents andDrugs carried i To Tone the System and enrich the Budd’s Alterative Pills. No Nicer Preparation can be found than Emulsion. Children cry for it. V. manufactured 0y thronghout the up; by way of in: y be permitted tc To Keep Koo! and Fresh Magnesia, sold in bottles SUMMER WANTS! Next door to Mockler’s Dry Goods Store. Ier has son "1 {MVOI‘ as -qu-U CHRONICLE we another 0 18808 88“ at, the public. We mr old customers PW ones to give us new stand. Sto;e. . ‘Ve ‘Vill . much better and date Shop to ac. 'ceq bu t Cultivate†° ‘ . Before to suggest, the wisdom tsight in many install Durham, Ont. expect ‘w‘w’ Val“ lllylull K""" 9 in .h on. _~ever3 thin" a fume! also got our new Chopper in ï¬rst class “mail“! order. and have ‘ “"36 qmmtity of Chop. ped Corn. Wheat. etc.on hand. Give our Break fast 3 trial. It’s good. We ’\'6 just Ruarantee. Evm-ybody utters. the Gray Buggies =3 of Guelph. We have It we have the National I made by White Son. there is Ired by the Frost Wood 3 the local agency {or the II they are so extensivrl." is not necessary to 53V Before buying, however. wisdom of eXamining our instances. See them. Rakes, Champion Seed The Standard Sewing _. MCGOWAN. line of cleaning machin- e'Y- Suction from toils. Steamer for steaming the wheat. and are now pre' pared to furnish a ï¬ne grade of flour. Give 116 a trial and be convinced. MILLS. mtchinery so Parker ' added $1104; 116W “39 Dr‘ 0n Ilw 11+ {em-r to. Culberk. M 01 and the only Math , .tc ‘8 in the a «In many ti; Winklex knee. 811C Icual eï¬et Hanover Inn: has n 85359 McCa No hard “- hrs. and v MOI. in the “Q LEI“! UP It was dc etch wav. t 3011 to he: now plawd our boys \\ VII bound “D the. 0p. p( ‘0 minutes In the 3000 my! â€CC“! D. Munro â€Clutylvt the full til still a tie. Fourth (31 '16 now Do at itself and Sud attack .x minutes SM Pltying 3 Ma ï¬rst goal. .~‘ Md now Ma ruBh the 19!â€; McIntyre an Durham's 5n “Bore with u ‘ Bide. Thouu dent om crowd and the b8“. 1 terwaxd a struck M l; the (tee. 1y nverted It \‘ Third ("an had at last .~ playiug the» L I. Week b9f0h bosom of Jar tents ‘0 {119 c in the R1 Howeven n Hanan-r def “d nfter :u horosse the :5 2, Durham 0, In this aua Begin the qua team be were 8 sandal" knew (I; lhirted game, a hum’s ci utes, wi heat It rushed c themsel' Inches, they we: 0! the so Durham’s No sooner than it w pass to a l a still m1. being rm ï¬rst qua: ball was faced. undo I. rush on “d the defelute elm before a m Linburger Cheek»; M“ the scoring â€â€˜1 in on«- minu The ball was at o for nineteen mil. were treaty.) 1n (1 BiBteflt attacks a: cent defence: w“; i a lacrosse tichi 1:. country. Tum .u. over home \\L ;. Durham flags, a of Daymem in of Muthieson. :.. ing of Mtrt'rawm :. htndlillg of V tad the {av 1.. .. and Mereuni.. x :w It was shortly a! Referee Richardso up the teams with I the western 20a}. ball Our boys had a I 'hich the fair sex I from flat to last -- thnsiutically, and seemed to threaten ent lost conï¬dence the Boys in Blue to Gurisou ï¬nish. IS TU! themselves “.06 Of the cha «lot No. 4 C. L. A. VII. with one exce Muted the invinc week before. and it of quiet determiu journeyed westwar. ‘mtion that Ham on the previous M II“ twice a day [A combination that. : minds, could bring {at to the team county town of (up: 03 Friday last â€00 Team. by Hanover on the gn- Mk A HARD BA 7T4 PLEASUSE time Our Bo fl H a!