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ty brightened won- finess which at cm passed on, and Ibo x, queening it 0v 3, drawing entlemen, and bo- *>lding a miniatun of the room, when lo 0! the guests flattering her until ght to have been 3 not. To do her er honors well, and the carriage and tvd her upon but rnmn when I he luxury of n. with my led» irst I think I” at latterly III. and now sitting :- into which” th at steady at“ u all I am glad." as We had them y invitations as our table {or In. while our 0pc.- scenes, is packed he would supp“. jealous; but Kbt’ tly and modestly, eful for his 3‘30. V0 he rnjoys it 3. At all even". going even 'htl stay at home, so he fault will M . stay wiéh m iUP hoard this 0P- wil‘l be so tire- ipy while they m [can: ’0 watch (it flat whom it. IQ- ms insipid to“ while the that” she gave ; v.1! at better 'if t she shoal 19". her. as r let her alone. ms to he mtilfld )w 8h? does '0‘ are as delight“ nd 80 she kc.” nting her until] I. Katy sometim. lest she- shall 00" My 01' an impro- r last night I“, {V {Or the OM! m nopcs to get. fldd me at last to due. nm‘m-s up in m that she lacks h :0 upon the floor I“ d every set, growing 'er as she danced. 1w exion which does 30‘ wsy with exerciso. 3 there, too, and I mmically when Klty with the bow Sh. tht' time he came 5. Mark is a. 3 rally think we ha | a measure {or E- chut. He was from Wilford, w and down the lull aring her, and one. [9. I heard her say: id hereâ€"so much something wrong - rifled." he answered. “Act you would wen you Mon, where you no far better than ‘f' er not natural to dr ry beautiful, me:- said “1 “no“ you are sure somvtimcs Ml. Pr is dressing her. for Wilford wilb but an autom‘fio. 18 ’oor Katy! Diod- to wear upon W. *customed to 0" I don't h‘o' ‘ Iappen it did, 18mg laugfi I,“ I'd! POiIt w 3 free tn when Inez-on W by in her m Wed SUCh ho“. the little 3“, 'eat charm w’ '. o! even-yum... in What P909). 19 nothing and ’lhiUQ. for I at her in to see he $98!. thing neck and ‘10“ "0 said, 1m. IS He films 3 somehow If“ IS uumm 8 little I said my get. fit! a none of [8 "HO cSl‘li‘ CFO- S: u’. WE JOB :,: ls convict-Dy It 5 d 3‘ mpARTflENT all NaW TYPO}; :h'w'e. finding {utilities for turning out iii." cw- mlamieson Iacdonald. For transient adm‘ mm line for th‘ 5!!! M my 8 “not" w . . . line «ch sown." inn 9) gr. 3.. 1"“ It Messiunalwds n3: ”WI'KM- 1mm", M ’. .1133 “K inch w mnum. AdVfl‘mm‘. .1 WV“! be P0b|i3b¢d 3|“ '0')“ 'u on; "‘Lifi . Transient Mk‘k..l WWW“ “ . M1, . rm’hd. -59 cent} for first. 5W. :3 cc. u e,“ etc. Contract raw» for . to th? 0 Le, g All advcm‘c ac m, to Gnu". in . . ‘hshould be brou,;hl m not. 13L: tl 3:553": s‘sa.‘ 35? UUUUUUUU I"- V"""""â€"'_ v â€"' -_.-_ __ â€""’ w ‘ddyess, free Q‘M {a .I.“ . . year,Pa)'3bk, 3n advanceâ€"3!. may ”a o 0.! not ,0 paid. lb. dautovhlc even i, aid is denoted by the number or. me “01. o apcr 5h ‘4: mmued Imp] all anew. W11. uoeP‘ at t we upuon of the proynctor. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- P five uvm‘ McLachhn’s store. Ofiice hours, 8 tn 10 a. m.. ?t0 4 p. In. and 7 to9 pm. Special attention given to diseases of women and qbildren. Residence op~ posite l’reabytenan Church. the w. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S.'I ME pm Town It “3 Wm. Ulu accouuw an.“ 3.-..-- kn.d~' (-wllected on commissnon. to “Hum and sold. Insurance Amt. O . fâ€"Pm<'t'-â€".\la(-Kenzie’s Old Stand, Lower I‘M“. Durham, Uut. mm: AND RESIDENpIg y} A .I” J. G. Hutton. eer fur the County 0! Grey. attended to and notes cub ed. Fl‘ICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF “ n‘_‘j-_9‘_ Emma COLLEGES - gaggle. Roam: BRIGHAM. Lluxmanu Auctioneer for the Conn My 0' Grey Sale; promptlv attended to. Call at 0mg teald Glue n \\ “18 to All!“ 1"! 0769' " ' :11 be left at the Chronicle (SECO- ;s wausnzo "a, mono" uomuuo um“ mum: no.1, mu mm DURHAM, ONT- .J iam and Surgeons, Onurio. Ofico wt” 12a. m.. ”2:0 4p. m. Residence “dive, “Id Bank buildings. Upper ;. Durham. Telephone No. 10. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. the Burton AND \RR ISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- ex ;~mwrs etc. Offices: Hunter shew Lk « H m1 9 Chnmicle Office | \l L"\\ k I‘,_ “. F. DUXN AMES BROWN. A «133333 ati u. . Stree‘t - ‘Lbivrver Town: 'Durham; mrs from 12 to 2 o’clock. ”11“";an east cf_Knapp.‘g Hotel, )TAI Arthur Bun, lJâ€"A stv- â€"v-_, Durham Pharmacy. Caldor’s {esi‘iezweâ€"Lambton Street, near ll 2d [cal Directory. . Lefroy McCall'- MacKay Dunn. A C h TH! Cmmmc'u will to am to any , __--__- l.__-- -- w’l‘l'IR. SOLICITOR. E'h' \ I W. 8. Davidson. [4:151] Diredon‘ -A'.-- v -â€"__ iversity; Graduate .of Royal Dental Surgeons of Ontario. .ler Block. over Post Office. mm DU ATE OF TQIiON: A. H. Jackson. :y PUBLIC, 00319115510}:- UL AUU.--v , _ nuveyanrer, etc. UM lecte accounts and .debts of al I commissnon. dljo ‘ 'nnauvfin“ Aflwt. etc. (3! IO“ J. P. Telford. rates. Ufiice, Miscellaneous. ver (hrdon's new Jewellery Yum), Durham. Any amount loan at 5 pet cent. on farm A". SOLICITOR. £10.. mm; to suit Block (Over Ont. , L107 A Visitor Agree: With us in Saying They are the Best in the World. To THE Emma or THE Canoxlcw. DEAR Sunâ€"While in Durham last' week I had the pleasure of visiting. your magnificent cement plant, and I} must say it is the most complete; thing of the kind I was ever in, and. this is saying a great deal as I have 3 had the opportunity of visiting some, of the largest and best mills in the? United States. Through the courQ; '05! of the Manager, Mr. StanhOpe,i and Mr. Calder, Ex-Mayor of your‘ town. I was conducted througn every ‘ department, from the dredging pro- cess at the Lake, over the railway' and through the sundry processes of manufacturing. Without a break, and without the aid of ordinary manual labor, the raw material is carried automatically from its natttro al resting place until it becomes the finished produced safely stored in the magnificent warehouse ready for shipment. As I said before,I have visited some of the best mills in the United tStates.:I have visited the Carnegie Steel Works in Homestead and Bradoclt, near Pittsburg. and the Cement Mill in Durham is. without doubt, the most complete thing I ever saw. Prior to my visit, Mr. Editor, you claimed to have the most complete and up-to date plant in the world, and with such an opinion .I fully expected to meet with disap pointment I was disappointed sure. enough, but it. was a pleasant disap- pointment. and Inow think you are perfectly justified in your claim, and the Durham people have now a man- ufacturing concern that any city should be proud of. EDITOR’S NOTEâ€"The Slocum System of Treatment for the cure of Consumption, Pulmonary Troubles, Catarrh, General Debility, and nearly all the ills of life, is medicine reduced to an exact science by the world’s foremost specialist. { "v35“ s) .V. By its tim-eIâ€"y' use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been manently cured. The Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is needed by some, the Tonic by In concluding.1 must. again thank Messrs. Smnhoim and Callipr for their cnnrte~y in yahowing me through the works and explaining s» minutely evpry detail in connoction with man- ufacture of cmnent. Yours truly, J AS H AMMOND. of thu Rees» Hammonl Fire Brick 00.. Bolivar, Penn. Have you Paid your Sub ? OUR BIG 0mm WORKS. Iva-.vâ€" -__ The Slocum Treatme distinct remedies for the cure of Con‘: sumptlon, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, i The latest arrival to swell the in- : iantry contingent is a young (““80' QThnrsday of last week. Save for a few finishing strokes by , way of paint, etc.. the new Pomona ,bridge is completed and Open for :trafiic It is a substantial looking structure, and we have little doubt 7 but that it will pass the close scrut- 'in.V of the reeve and Commissioner McMillan. The old bridge will likely be sold and removed e’er winter closes. E Charles Tucker, who was employed ,in the Massey Harris works, Brant- ; lord. mostly all summer. has returned 1 home as he was somewhat indisposed. . Mrs. McGrath, of the Globe hotel. -Ceylon. spent a few days last week i with her sons here. it Mr. Malcolm McInnes. an old rail- ‘ road man. of St. George. formerly a resident and still a land holder of this vicinity. after some 17 years absence, was the guest of .l. S. Black and other friends last week. If we mistake not. 'twas Horace Greely who gave the advice in days gone by to young men to go West. but our stalwart Captain is said to favor the midsummer sun rising pant of the compass. but is it not a little premature to discuss the probabilities of his attending the Teachers’ Con- vention in 1903. Mr. Angus Woodard, of Stayner. Paid a brief visit to Geo. E. Arrow- smith and family a. week 880- others, the Expectorant by others, the Oxojell by others still, and 'all four, or any three, or two. or any one, may be used singly or in com- bination, according to the needs of lthe case. Full instructions with each set of four free remedies illustrated here. Our readers are urged to take advantage of Dr. Slocum’s generous Mn. Archie‘McLellan. while paint- ing on the new bridge one evening laSt week. got. a fourteen foot. fall. Haply no bones were broken but he was laid 06 work for a few days. Miss; McCabe. teacher St John’s Sep. School, is. we are informed. re- engaged for the ensuing year, which speaks more than anything we can write of her capabilities and likeable- ness for the position she occupies. We believe it. is her intention to get up a. school concert after Christmas holidays. and judging from her musi- cal talent. she being leader of the choir. we predict for her a fair meas are of success. offer. Notwithstanding the wet lishment of health in all the departments of the human'body. The four preparations embody all the ......... alomnnlc of a. complete treat- ventionâ€"-â€"as well as for most of the chronic and wasting ills of life. Apparently hOpe- less cases are cured by their timely use. -. . _ AL- â€"._A-‘ ICDD ”GOUJ “I... vâ€"- v“ _ These free remedies comprise the great curative forces discovered by the emi- nent physician, Dr. Slocum, they represent the acme of the pharmacist’s skill and with them will be found explicit directions for their use in any case. You are invited to test what this system will do for Eou, if K0“ are sick, b writing fora FREH TRI L TReA'rM NT and _ 0|! L- 15...; IUF a I “I4“ . .‘II-â€" _ _‘_. the Four Free Preparations will be for- warded you at once with complete direc- tions for use. , Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemi- cal Company, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, giving post office and express address, and the free medicine (the Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent. - 0.; n-_-.l- gunman Clmnm'fl free POMON A Mme of the weather, a goodly number at- tended the last and rites of Mrs. Ell- en Meede, who was ,interred in St. John’s fine new cemetery on Friday of last week. She had reached the age of 73 years. 8 months, and died at the residence of her son, \Villiam Meade. Artemeeia. on Nov. 11th. We have heard of no less than three law suits which are likely to take place between residents of our township in the near future. but as they have not yet come before the courts we will say nothing further at present. .\ Fox hunting is a dead litter to Dan McCormick since the death of his valuable hound. He probably ran himself to death. as he was not. chained up all summer and sly Rey- nard got. manv a hard chase. Cloudy weather and muddy roads are the order of the day. Mr. John McDougall has taken a well earned holiday, and has gone to the Island to visit friends. On his return. we will. no doubt. get treated to a roast of Venison, as John is e crack-shoc. Mr. \lalcolm \lcCa.1nel’ s son,Cha1-~ lie, is improving after a severe attack of bronchitis and inflammation. Mr. G. Witter is visiting his broth- er in Garrick. Mr. D. McFarland has sold his farm to Robert Kennel! and ~veorge Lame for $3500 Kennel! takes the west. fifty, while G. Lane the east contain- ing the buildings. Mr. McFarlanJ expects to remain on the farm till spring. We are sorry to see Mr. McFarland going away as he is a first class neighbor. kind and obliging. Mr. Jake Smith has moved to New England, in being more cnnvenipn' to have his family near to where his work is located. Mr. Malcolm McCannel has sold his three~year-old salt to Mr. Seifripd, of New England, for the sum of $100 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald are about to move in their new brick house. May they live long 1;.) enjny in. INHALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes now and agaiu and it cures a cold. They Take Weeks. Ordinary remedies sometimee take weeks to even relieve cases that Ca- tarrbozoue cures at, once. INHALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes four times a day and it cures stub. born coughs. INHALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes every hour and we guarantee it will cure any case of Cutarrh. Bronchitis. Aethma, Lung or ThrOal Trouble, DeaIuess. It is very plwasant and convenient to use, quick to relieva, and certain as tlw hereafter to cure. Large .428, complete. price $.00; small size. 5.50. [)ruggism, or Polson Co. Kingston. Out. Presentation and Address to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopkins, nee Allie Carson, of Durham. We meet to-night to express turj pleasure for the sojourn of Our friends amongst us, and to offer our regrets on the eve of their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have been associ- ated with our church since the begin- ning of Hartney. and have contribut- cd no small' part to the success and interest of Methodism in this place. Their liberality in contributing to the various funds of the church will not soon be forgotten. Such unst nt- ed generosity is seldom fomui in societies 10-day and is a wonk of the highesu commendation and praise. In early days Mr. Hopkins was a member of the church board. and as- sisted in every way possible to furth- er the intereSts of the church and every moral reform. In the Sabbath School the lesson was made attractive and interesting by the beautiful colored drawings still fresh in our memory. . l l For the past few years Mr. IIOpkins has not been a permrnent resident of our town, but we are delighted that he. with his family. are still on the the circuit. His business interests are removed to the town of Lauder. Just here we must say that no man has done more for the development and prosperity of this town by his energy and push in the addition of real “estate and the maintenance of every moral reform. While business interests are changed, we are glad that social relations are not severed, and that we will often meet our friends again in this capacity. This address would not be complete were we not to mention the high1 esteem and great appreciation we have for Mrs. Hapkins. It will not be flattery to designate her as one of the sweet singer of Hartney. The music of her voice and the earnest- ness of her manner will ever live in our memories. How often have wings been put to the sermon and cares turned into delightful pleasure as we have listened to her song. Every department of church work‘ received her hearty co-Operation and support. Our best wishes for the prosperity and welfare of our friends, with their dear children, are expressed in a slight degree by the accompanying gift. Signed on behalf of the Methodist Church, Hartney, Man. T0 CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al Dru etc refund the money if it fails to euro 1!. . Grove’e “(nature on each box. 250. BACKETTS CORNERS. APPRECIATED. 0-D.- USE OF CONCRETE ON THE PARK Synopsis of an Address Given by T. C. Raynor, Boee Hall. Ont... Before the St. John, N. B., Farmere' Institute. \Vhetever a farmer is building new barns, or changing his stables. the question of the use of concrete for floors and walls is a live one. paratively cheap, concrete is Hui likely to come into general use for making walls of brrns. but. for floor- ing it is without question the best and cheapest substance that can be employed. Its first great quality is its durability. PrOperly put down its is practically indestrustible. Then it is water tight, and will help in saving all the liquid voidings of the animals, and this in farm practice to-day isa most important matter. Fully 50% of the fertilizing value of the manure is in the liquid portion. By having concrete floors and using plenty of absorbents this can all be saved and put on the land where it will do the most good. Concrete is a mixture of clean grav- el or pure sand and cement. There are several kinds of cement. In On tnrio they have natural rock cement. which is manufactured at Queensmn and 'l‘horold. and this. \\ hile not as strong as the Portland cement, is cheaper and does very well. In some Sections the Portland cement «ill be the beat to use. Laying caucrme floors Jove not re- quire akill which an intellzgeut, farm er cannot supply. First make a solid smooth floor. 12 ft. square. two inch lumber preferred. 'l‘neu a hex without. a honom should he made in which to mix the gravei and (:euwnt. This can be made of such a siZe as (.0 accurately measure the gzavei or mud. The gravel and cemvm me then put. into this box in the propur tviou required. the box Lake“ 011'. and the mixing of cement and guavel or sand tllOl‘OUgllly done with a sh Vcl. It should be shovelled over twice at any rate. while it is dry, and shovel led up into a cone; then below ap- plying the water the cone shouhl lw pulled down making the mixture in the form of a ring. leaving it h illuW in the centre bare to the floor. Into this water should be poured, and‘dry gravel and cement turned from the outside of the ring to the centre. This will be pulled out again from the centre and more water added until the mixture become-i of the consistency of thick porridge, so it will run down but noc be soft. The. prOpulthD“ in which gruwl ul‘ ce- ment can he used .h pends smwwh it On the suen Ah 0f the (moment XVitlI good 't’or'la-ul c'n eat, one part of cement to SIX or seven of gravel could be used for the Inner part of tin» floor. but thi< should he. out-emu with a veneer of one part of cement to two of clean sand If an extra fine hard finish is required use equal pans of cement and sand. Before laying the stable floor a good foundation should be prepared. It should he made firm and solid by the. addition of gravel or small Hones thoroughly pounded down and the floor shaped as is required for the stable It. is best to haven slight Slope from the manger (.0 the» gutter. The plan of cow Stable which is gen- erally preferred has a square gutter two feet wide and eight, inches below the level of the stall floor. This ulttter is first made and the cement laid in it. Then a board mould is put up and the cement. put in behind the boards and the ‘boards left there until the cement gets firm. In laying concrete only as much as can be conveniently reached, say a piece four feet square shouid be laid at one time. All the studding nec- essary in the construction of the stalls should be Set on flat stones and the cement put round them. Great care should be taken when laying ce ment to thoroughly pound it down. After the floor is finished it should be sprinkled with water especially if ‘ l the weather is dry. This should be done every day for a month. It will probably take from a month to six} weeks for a floor to harden properly, and sufficiently to use. and it will not become thoroughly hard for six or seven months after having been put in. Large Stones can and should be used in the construction of a con- crete wall, if pains are taken to see that they are covered with at least two inches of cement on either side. A concrete wall one {00L thick is sufficiently strong to carry any barn. This makes a thoroughly warm and dry stable wall. Fine stone from a stone cruSher is an excellent material from which to make concrete. A barrel of rock cement will lay 55 square feet of 4in. floor. Good qual- ities of Portland cement should do more than that. By the use of corrugated sleepers made like _railway rails it is quite practicable to make a good floor which would form the ceiling of the story below. The sleepers should preferably be made of iron, and laid eufliciently close to make the struc- ture solid. Such afloor prevents any leakage through to the space beneath. F. W . HODSON. UNDERTAKING TRICKS CUT. Also a First Class Hearse always in connection. Em- balming a speciaity. JACOB KBESS, That is sure to please can always be purchased here. Live Stock Commissioner. DURHAM, ONT. strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, not only lat. Scott’s Emulsion increases them all. fat. For invalids, for con- valescents, for consumptivcs, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott’s Emulsion is a rich and com- fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott’s Emulsion for bone, fish, blood and nerve. DUI-{HAM MARBLE“ GRANITE Direct importers from European. American and Canadian quarries. All work warranted. Orders “ken by Memrs, Barclay Bell. DURHAM â€" AND . MT. FOREST. Attend the East-4t Pays! W. l. ELLIOTT. -- PRINCIPAL wonxs. Opposite Middaugh House Stables. BIB 4, He Sells All-flu}! 03‘9“ 5:50.105 Bluzk tad Colon, nu'umu uuw- WI." ”I“. “W UUWII, 40 in wide, 25c y Heavy: Lichen .Drou Goods. 42in with. oily 25c yard. White Bed Spreeds. lune size. 81.15%. thnelette Blankets. lune size. Skm peir. Bed Comforters. 60:72 inches. 31.00 each. Ltdies’ Long Sleeve Vests. 25c «ch. 20 Only Glue Teble Sets, 35¢ each. Shreeded What Biscuits. 25c box. Salada Ce yloq Tea 1n black I h 'I A “V'fim. Latest Design in Markers. Headstones and Monuments. We have a full line of STERLING BROS. Handâ€"made Shoes. Recent graduates have accepted good positions at $40 845. K10 and $0 per month, and a few days ago an application was received ofl'er- ing one of our graduate- of last term a salari of 9.00 per annum. This is the ind of evidence you are looking for as m the best school to attend. Catalogue free. Enter this month if poasible. W. H. BEAN. ROBINSON CORBETT, gfoen and mixed. in LEAD PACKETS It 25c. we and {0c lb. STRATFORD. ONTARIO. CALL AND SEE THEM. PROPRI l-L'i‘t ms. We will send you a free sample. 8: sun that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper d cvcry bow: of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT BOWNE. Toronto. Ontario. 53c. and SI; all druggkts. SNA PS SHOES CHEMISTS. CALDER BLOCK. 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