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No deuht there are hundreds and thatsands of '11)}3 that could fill the fill exactly, and it may be that many Imld be picked from the ranks that in (0-day shutting themselves out of 'tions, by c'ax elessness of conduct up“ foolhardiness of action. The boys ”_ ' loiter about listlesoly in question- places and m questionable, com- beinmanyeueaaboywho you can i-eemnmend to a responsible position, only a fair education needed. This is the substance of an enquiry made to us only a fe\\’ days ago, and at once the suggestion set us thinking to whom in our experience and kn0W- ladge. of boys we could give an unqual- ified testimonial of fitness for the pos- ition now open for the right kind of ugterial. Just such boysas the above requirement calls for are much in de- md at the present time. Such boys, m of a good, remunerative salary. This is the class of boys that always have been sought for. but unfortun- My this is the very class that seems .9 be in the minority. . her stamp, while the Maison counter- feit was photographed. number and an. ber, 214.253B, and the same date, July 2. 111)]. The Montreal forgeries have evidently been numbered with a rub- to 31M“). The counterfeits are num- bered from 9(1),!!!) up. Thus, any sup- positious Montreal 85 numbered above NIH“) is a. forgery. The Molson’s Bank forgeries all bear the same num- ted. Evidently the printing on both Iorgeric‘s was executed on a defective press, for theyare usually badly smud- ged. The easiest way, however, of detect- ing the had 35 notes of the Montreal Bankâ€"if any are still in circulationâ€" is by glancing at the numbers. The bills of this denomination issued by the bank are numbered in each series up sperlnu-ns of the forger's work, being photogrnvnres printed on a thick, soft and gruisy quality of paper that does not give the rrisp erzu'klewhen pressed in the hand that a genuine note should afiord. There have also been detected forgeries on Molson’s Bank $5 hills which are by no means good. The black ink on both hills is shaded into a dirty gray, and the green tinting on the Montreal hill is very badly imita- l'untu “w I “*0 t1 of (list likt' In genm' dépt-n tiun. I throw tho' I ) beam: last We tist- past: the pimu \ththvr Premier Ross will resign his position 01' fight to the end is still a question the- puhlit- is not able to de- cide definite-3y. He says he’ll fight, and ”‘9 probability is he’ll hang to power as long as he can. DURHAM CHRONICLE Durham, Oct. 16, 1902. MacFarlane 8: Co. See our $ Vase Lamp -â€"it’s a beauty. We have Lamp trimmings of all kinds in stock. Lamp Goods Lamp Goods »y wanted, a goodreliable boy, one :an rurmumend to a responsible IHIIII W. IRWIN. Fditor and Proprietor. Dnvuuxsrrs AND BOOKSELLERS. ('hl LOOK OUT FOR THEM llllvt'l' nf runntvrfvit $5 bills on nk uf Mnntreal were lately de- in (initiation in Lindsay, and c-k s¢_,-\'v1°al\v(-rv spotted in T0- ley are not very excellent t-ns uf the fm'gvr’s work, being 'nu'nrvs printed on a thick, soft msy quality of paper that does r elum-h to pay taxes into the l treasury. and the spirit of in- !mm- shown by the congrega- ns caused them to be respected hunt the length and breadth of miniun. Dr. Thomas resigns ,1“. feels physically invapable mrgihg his duties as he would A nice lot of Fancy Hand, Stand, Vase, Ban- quet and Library Lamps at lowest prices. 11 the very idea of dishon-‘ his associations stand as r ‘ BOY WANTED 'l‘humas, of Jarvis St. Bap- 'h. Toronto. resigned his a position he ably filled for twvnty years. This is the Ill'C‘h tn [my taxes into the The twoâ€"dollar-a-column plan \Vill be a fair index Of the scrappers’ value of your 813 And if they can only, Keep the pot a-bilin’ As it has been For the past nine months, And pay over the “spondoolics,” Regularly every week, I see, Dear Sir It has been written In the Durham Chronicle, That after one more letter 0n the long-winded so-called Religious Controversy, Started early in the century, And to all appearances Likely to continue right through, To the last year of the last decade Of the nineteen hundreds, It has been written, so we said, That henceforth a modest charge Of two dollars a column \Vill he made for space which The wind-jammed scrappers, By way of courtesy Call “valuable” To tickle, no doubt, The Editorial vanity. 'l'heir petition, after setting forth the four articles drawn up by the Bishops for the restoration of Organic (‘hureh L'nion asks "to be admitted to your Christian fellowship and com- munion." 'l‘he Bislmps will meet in Philadelphia next Monday, and con- sider it. It is probable that the Poles will be admitted. Two millions and a half of Roman Catholic Poles in America will beaifected by this action of their brethren. This is a far-reach- ,ing movement. There appears to he only one obstacle in the Way of its ac- complishmentâ€"the union will require that the Polish Bishop and the Amer- ican Bishop shall have jurisdictiom over the same territory. This diffi- culty, no doubt, will be easily met and overcome. The very interesting ar- ticle ends thus: “Bishop Koslowski is said to have undoubted succession. The Roman Catholic Church gave him his priesthood, and the Alt Catholic Bishops of Switzerland, who have Greek succession as well as Roman, gave him his Episcopal powers. The Alt Catholic Church and the Anglican Communion are in friendly relation- ship. and so is the Greek Church with the Anglican. To Eorrmâ€"t or DURHAM CHRONICLE : Sunâ€"Last Saturday’s issue of the Montreal Daily Star contains a very rmnm-kahlo article, which, with your kind permission, I will bring to the notice of your renders-4t states that; 80,000 Poles seek to join the Episcopal Church in the United States. They have petitioned the Bishops to be ad- mitted on the basis of the Lambeth and (Thirago platforms. Honesty in the handling of money is not the only qualifications to con- stitute honesty in the boy or young man setting out to make his mark in the world. This is, in fact one of the cardinal virtues to he possessed by the boy whose services will be sought af- ter. There are many little details oft- en not considered, that form just as important a feature as the one to which we have just referred, and with out gmng into a sermon on the. sub- ject we’ll just leave, the matter here for the thoughtful boys to think about, and we may also add that it will be a pleasure for us to publish the ideas of any of our boys when they have them properly formulated. This is a mere. hint. \Vho will he the first to act up- on the suggestion, and start an inter- esting “Boys’ (‘orner” during the winter seasrm. we know some who would remain a long time unemployed, before we could conscientiously recommend them to a Eposition of responsnbility, and let us just say here that boys are being watched more closely then they have any idea of and we know of one case in particular where a boy’s chances of a position were hopelessly lost, just because he was a little too smart at.a public meeting in this town. Boys, you are under strict watch, and if your actions in life are to go unchallenged, its your business to conduct yoursel- ves properly and by way of encour- agement let us say you can if you will, make yourselves eligible for honorable and responsible positions in the various walks of life. useless adjuncts to any kind of re- spectable society. It is generally pretty safe to judge a boy from the company he keeps, and barrier between him and the man who would, under different circumstances, be only too ready to give him employ- ment. Thousands of boys today are frittering away their time, wasting their opportunities and losing their chances of future usefulness and per- haps future greatness, simply because of their company with the Smart Alicks who long ago came to be recognized as 'ountry Editnr, ANOTHER INSPIRED POEM. MOVEMENT AMONG POLES. 1 ' l ‘ (By our Mule.) C 0.. ...o Yours very truly, CITIZEN. of your space, Quite a number from around here attended Mar'kdale Fair and all re- port a good time. Mr. W. Morrison did well in taking first prize for his thoroughbred cow in competition with such a widely-known and exten- sive breeder as Thos. Mercer. of Ar- temesia. W_m. may be forgiven if he feels a. little bit big for a few days. Mr. George A. Staples. of North Bay. was home on a short visit to see his little brmher, Clarence. who is ill with typhoid fever and not recov- ering very rapidly.“ His morher, who was away in the North-west on a visit, arrived home last week. Inspector Campbell visited our school last Friday and made a very favorable report of the school and surroundings and also of the work being done by our eflicient teacher, Miss Robson. Mr. Wm. Ritchie has leased Mr Thos. Bank’s farm for two years and is now busy plowing on it. 0 Mr. Legate, Insurance Agent. from Owen Sound, was a caller around here one day recently. Miss Lizzie Ector left last week for Rochester. A. B. kept silent, But in parting said :â€" “ Dear Reader, your speech Hath been most economic, But I’ll have a crack anyway; Even if it does cost Two Dollars a Column. And, moreover, if we waste Our money to gratify . That wicked Editor, What shall we give In exchange for our coal.” During all this great harangue But then you mustn’t sail Too high in airy fancy For who knows how soon A stringency in the money market, May lead to A curtailment of the Ecclesiastical Vestments, Or give its quietus, for a time, To the discussion, of All kinds of Religious orthodoxy? It may be, too, That the question of matrimony; And several other questions Yet untouched \V ill be left out of this discussion, Under the newly imposed conditions And the righteousness, Or unrighteousness, Of a man marrying Ilis grandmother, May not form part Of the. controversy. If all these. things are dropped, Your Christmas turkey, \Vill grow less and loss: Finally disappear from sight; And it may he You‘ll he forced again To content yrmrselves, \Vith dried apple sass, And stewed potato onions. IS MORE THAN HUMMING. at this store with a staff of two trimmers and three assistants. and find it all we can do to meet the de- mand which exceeds all other sea- sons. We have an excellent choice of Hats and beautiful goods to choose from. and no one need go away from this store without being perfectly satisfied in a Hat. We mean busi- ness and are here to look strictly af- ter our customers, to see that they are pleased both in price and style. MISS DICK BUSINESS EDGE HILL. LAMBTON ST RE ET W. J. ELLIOTT, -- PRINCIPAL Next door to Mockler’s Dry Goods Store. T. J. JORDAN OYSTERS DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST Too Busy All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs. Barclay and Noble. Direct importers from European. American and Canadian Quarries. DURHAM MA RBLE GRA NITE April 14th .â€" Rallroad Ian’s Backache; 12 ‘0 20 m. uths nld two mans am My bred. lumbago by using them. Mrs. Wilson said: “3Dr. Pitcher’s ' Backache Kidney Tablets that I brought my son from Geary’s drug store has cured him of that constant pain and lameness in the back that caused him the eatest misery. He had tried plasters an other remedies, but nothing gave him the rmanent relief obtained from these Tab ets. The whole dificulty has quite disappeared and with it the accompanying weariness and lack of ener . He has no headaches nor kidney tron e, but is enjoying perfect health. I can honestly recommend these Tablets to anyone having any trouble with their backs.” Dr. Pitcher’s Bachache Kidney Tablets are 50c. a. Box, at (£11 druggists 0}- by mail, TH! DB. ZLNA PITCHER Co., Toronto, Ont Recent graduates have accepted good positions at $40. $45, $50 and $60 per month. and a few days ago an application was received ofl‘erâ€" ing oneof our graduates of last term a salary of $80) per annum. This is the kind of evidence you are looking for as to the best school to attend. .Cataloane free. Enter this month if possible. PLASTERS NO 0000. Mrs. Mary Wilson, livin on Albert Street, Samia, 0:10., has con dance in Dr. Pitchfr’a Backwhe Kidney Tablgts._ Her son Geo e, employed as'a. machinist; on the Gran _Trunk RR” has bepn cured of Dr. Pitcher’ s Backaehe Kidney Tablets have proved themselves the greatest benefactors of all classes of railroad men. They give ease to the aching, sore back, clear up the urine, relieve the scalding and burning, and impart new life and vitality to the urinary organs. ture veizy hard on their bacli and kidqeys. Thére are few railroadmen who do not complain of kidney trouble in some form. Men who work on the railroad whether in the capacity of engineers, 2‘, . firemen, ma- chinists or trackmen, find that the heavy work they do and the exposure to change of weather andternpera: FOUR YOUNG BITLLS FROM Latest Design in Markers. Headston:s and Monuments. Shun é mm Bulls far Sale. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. To write an adv’t this week, but never too busy to wait on our customers when in need of any- thing in Grocery line. ROBINSON CORBETT. CALDERS BLOCK. (EAST) STRATFORD, ONTARIO PROPR I ETO RS. WORKS. H. I’A RKER, Durham . tf Sold .V U in Bulk. 77 reds and A Nice Assortment of Parlor Lamps to choose from A carload of Coal Oil will arrive this week. ARTISTS’ BRUSHES AND PAINTS always kept in stock. A FULL ASSORTMENT of Boeck’s ons.’ Brushes. The guarantee of quality. *' “"0 ur by the pound. BENZINE, TURPENTINE AND GASOLINE are bought by the barrel you will get the benefit of the best price. so OUR VARNISHES cannot be excelled. The best is the cheapest. READY-MIXED PAINTS in all shades to choose from. v. .6: 1“ 2. \kvfiu. PAINT OILâ€"The best Raw and Boiled Linseed. WHITE LEADâ€"Elliott’s Genuine and Number One in 25-lb ‘ I .35 *2; 4". 74 A “a. 71 yum That Our Prices are 25 per cent. lmwr. Come in and see how we have prepared '.')lll'.$(’]\‘0s for your foot comfort. Our “baring Shoes are' not clumsy or ill-fitting because they're not intended to be dressy. Anyone building will do well to consult us before buying their Paints and Oil”. We’ll not be undersold in any line we carry, PARKER’S Drug Store That Our Lines of Fall Footuea1 are the best and cheapest that is possible to ob min. The Workin, Man’s Shoes â€"ours move that shoes neednt be l1e1m just because they must be st1onrr.'1‘l1e:v needn’t be dem just because thev ought: to be durable. 2n wfi‘éiatvfikfiifii “as-41 W . $1.00 .81. 00 ”81 50 $2. 25. .81. 75 11.75 41.50 ammo is . «sate 6a d; v V .b V .S an a pin In your hand, an a W of a horse’s flea at. add! him lightly on the w. resembles the bite or a ” drive OR the nuisance he w ”I Ml nose to his breast, M 1: “Yes" and immvdi- nrd him by feeding him :1 ”at or some other trifle Hm Wt the operatiun till h.) downahis head at Hui Hudfim meat of your hand human! 1.; 3y degrees )’()ucm1.~zz‘..,\1:u;~. ‘ownwnrd movmnvm (.z' 1;, 'h‘Ch ‘8 "‘88 DOUW'HNIV 1;, ,3” a, bot equally (‘mwifip Standing in the sum- y...” m film lightly with :1 p.11 (.y 3‘. 1, wk. He “'i" at «MVP >. _ _ “‘1 which 18 lCCOptvd :15 "\ ‘ ”I‘d him as lwt'ux-u_ 13; ‘ ”shakes his hvmi :;I 1‘ .‘ ,H; q movement of 11w 3."."1, '; u be learlls ‘Jig IUSSQG‘ ‘;_':k I can be gradun 15- 1. f ,. very Slight “Him .‘1, ';' ‘ \. ‘;\ “No" Is a wry 9.x“; ;. v» there is none Um! .x. .‘ _ . vantage. Uf ("Ilif‘sv \ thoroughly Inn'nux 'v. . you can ask 113:: M by the m: make him say “ To teach a horso t he a short strap to the tetlock. Tbvn. ~ In home and 11:1»: ”11' hand. Tbt‘! reward and care mid if he hm} own accord. lit .1100. being can while his foot Ls very soon loan: the moment ym ”rd it. To teach a word of ('01:) .mooth piece will not Inn with a surcu up his CE for In; strap is loop around lock and Um mum! his 1 of I strap to the fetlook. through the your right h your left hm the momcx the strap. This of comm» ‘ “063. If 110 is :l he will genomfly ciously bOfOI‘O M“ In; the use of m: I” soon becomvr with his knees t pull his head to“ an over the ot hm Will hi. near foot in 3 m you can (10001111.!in t 5’ I!!!)ply touching the me: with your hand and final!) “CI of your hand tuwurd Li: You IbOUld nlxvuys :H'k‘u} m. by the command. "I B! W he iem'ns its mu m “soul can b0 dispenso-d hate In large and strung. -.t be cool, “’idv awake Mae he may mu‘m- a m Injuro the home or Whillfle- 0! lb:- ” Instead Of NW ('l'flh‘in :ut 0t bOOtS mu: Sinu'S I. {we} were allowed u f I... develolmwm, it may H lube:- under 8'1)le «WWII! ’ u be Nndored H'pnhiv (’1 “I functions besides [I "on and suetuix III, 111 ;3;«, body Certain :zt 10:1 ' ~ uniucky m nmls I] have managml to I Ipoou. pen, WI: :lIru r bow. . Eugn. ll mush tra\'(‘l(r v.) "C17 mtlon in tlw “m '.« a m Itatemeut that NH ”‘| tthUflllOlH :11! 1'H'I . m I part of ”W “H! “'m 5‘00 cnmzul at ’0 western China, tum. m Dome difliculty i a. The natives «mum him and refused tn 2m lures he drew 1191mm!- '1: I got out M 1m .1 hunches. finmwd ”tho-doodle-dumi lint u"'l‘mtped whm i \\: “ti"! Inch 'l‘rc Good II III. “V “fled Bridngruomâ€" “theft wedding [)7 hock for tour figm In; Brideâ€"Wen, Lo ARE EASILY T4 QUICK TO LEARN. “Sh W what I m: ll'ovlded wit! 1nd FOB HO mat It