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and 07...]... '3 you feel in awe of )\\‘ MN n't Iced. My literary covsin loaf sense to dress we!) r m I boot-Detroit '90“ I0... we inc But nge part. She II fl- ? to it." to Date. with be! nodal I child!” my say she b :11an than! to 11 Henry Louis \" l ~30 t1 ) “’1: Erin Pl.- in W ’oung con- ! was but 3' usually (V H soldier. at the his chair. “1 early in the W1! and vim Brother Jona- urk. potatoe- ming to hi. ime entered. to him and. . soldier. ex- ": shuulders: I wonder be was MS h-‘gfl. EV“ mod renov- Jisb of tea. a bottle of a brands to rioting tilt of the bl- 3 animal. mlsenblo He )loosen not a om an )m IS D8 a! use. or umncnuuy. Prof. Donnwond will tnko mmnromonta and! demonstrate the merits of hi. Win. OBN CLARK. LICENSED, AUC- tionur fot the County of Guy. 8110! mam'ww W" mm: a“ mill. at at tho OWMOM x.“ ‘ -. ‘ Don’t forget the day and date. Wednesday. mar. 2. OJ outed Auctioned: for the County 01 Guy. Land‘Vduuor. Bdlifl of (he 2nd Divuiop. Cour} gang :1] Maputo" l Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly nttended to. Mat my residence or write to Allan Pnrk P. O. Orders may be left at the Chronicle ofiee. u for the Codâ€"J6 6i 6]"; .W'Sdos' , _ 'fifififly minded to nod not“ as ed. - er. Conveyancer. etc. Private money to loan. Old accounts and debts of all kinds collected on commission. Fume bought end sold. Insurance Agent, etc. (Ecoâ€"MacKenzie’a Old Stand. Lower Town, Durban. Ont. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. l) ve3ancers. Etc. Money to' Loan. ' canâ€"1:: the McIntyre Block, over Sta dud Bank. U )lclntyre’a Block, OLower I’own. Dur- ham. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- tI'V Offiqa. U Uflice over Gordon’s new Jewellery Sture. Lower Town, Durham. Any amount. of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm weperty. t) University; Graduate 'of' k333i: College of Dental Surgeons 0! Ontario. Miamiâ€"Calder Block. over Post Oflice. A. H. Jackson. JOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- AMI-18 CARSON, DURHAM, L10- OFFICEâ€" â€"â€"F1RS'1‘ DOOR EAC'I‘ OF the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lambtou Street near OBERT BRIGHAM . LICENSED l fice over Manchlan’s store. Office hours, 8 to w a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. In. Special attention given to diseases a! women and children. Residence 0p- pouite Presbyterian Church. UGH MACKAY. DURHAM. _ Lgnthor 9nd Lieoqsed Audiop- HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- MacKay Dunn. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- \J (_3arafraxa_ and George Street’sâ€"at foot of hill. ()flice hnursâ€"9-ll a. m., 2-4 p. m. 7-9 p. m Telephone No. 10. G. Lefroy McCaul. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.. OFFICE AND RES] DENCE A short distance east of Kuapp’s Hotel Lambmn Street, Lower Town, Durham Office hours from 12 to 2 o’vlm-k. LP. Telford. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. '. 0. Pickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT 0x0}; GRADUATE OF TORON- m Professional cm “.00 pct annum. Adv Mus will be publish: ”dingy, Transient m " Fat e,” etcâ€"~50 cent [U ad: subsequent inserti All advertisements order k in advance. Contract taxes for ynarly Qplimtion to the othe. ” All advertise ac glx‘. 1 mansmc go; ”IE8 . o o Ki::c f8. “Manama“ On.â€" mm m emu». an be x... mm um “idICBS, fi'ffll! of yufitagc, {Og’lfljo peg , . . . year, payab c;- If a vanceâ€" l.50 x m b chm if no: so pm. 1. Inc date to which evfer: ”bananas a. '_ tc ‘5 I ) y ' ' .44-..- I_L-Ih Er 3“.” h '1 '1) t“? number on me J. G. Hutton. M. D. ls Pvn'usm-D “HY THURSDAY MORNING 0mm "INT!” HOUSE, mu "RE? DURHAM, ONT. FFICI-E AN D RES! DENCEâ€" COR Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. IiiE DURHHFI UHHBNIELE ._ â€"â€"-‘-. until all NEW TYPE, thl fouling facilities to: attain: out First wk. . . Miscellaneous. Jamieson Macdonam. Dental Diredorv Am] Directon'. Medical Dirac/arr. 0mm AND “X IR‘VIN 'or tra completely stocked with ROPRIETOR 8W TYPE, thus at W. F. Dvxx Intinuea‘ mg!“ a" an I the propnctor. re insertion '71: cm- lazcr than Tans: helm"; Prof. Dorcnwcnd The (5 5,5 as: O,“ O D 93 c: Contributions may be sent to Sm W. N etional Sanitarium Association, or 31 Executive Committee, Toronto, Can. There is no endowment, excepting made by three life insurance con beds for the current year. Onl; tinned contributions of the Canac the work be maintained. Patients are accepted from every p minion, and there have been in re. the past year patients from P. Island on the east to the Northwq on the west. - (‘1_-_)_\I' l ”I. I! .ITIOY LIFE Edward D. Heddon, Soli'na, 0n,t, no. “r-- â€" Will be at THE MIDDAUGH HOUSE on FRO.“ THE ‘IKOV because of his or her They ere made to match any ehede of hair. They are e protection to the head end e cure for chronic cold in the bend nnd osmrh. They ere perfectly fitted to the heed and hear no truce of nrtiflcielity. ‘ The financial reports for the year just ending .Shm‘.’ that to keep the doors Of the Free 1108- pital for Consun'lptives open, maintaining the mll'nber of patients for which accommodation has been IH'UVitiCd, not less than $25,000 is required for the year now entered upon. Since the Free Hospital was Opened (18 months ago) 224 patients have been received. The help the instiint‘ion has been to these peopleâ€"all from the wage-earning and poorer ranks of life â€"eannot be: estimated in human lanmmno From Bishop of HELP NOW . . - V---.., vuv., bll .u'uVll writes: “I ozruznot speak too highly of the i have received so much benefit. I can but tax the kindness shown.” K. Macdonald, Esq., Association, in sending; “Iam pleased to be ab} Wurk.” v-.- '- remittuuco ($10.00) herewith enclose sympathy for the sufferers in other pu need for your institution here.” OF TORONTO Not a single patient has Wigs'and Toupee; ---- ..--... wuaulhlhlUUD entirely free nnd demonetnntione given regarding these beautiful conceptions in nntnrnl hair. \ ‘6 pita] aowmcnt, excepting the provision (3 life insurance companies for six current year. Only by the con- 'anada’s Greatest Charity. lllll med IrOm every part of the Do- re have been in residence during patients from Prince Edward Assornncw Poverty. manag ,’ cheque Re to be f the Canadian. public can aging Director Confederation Life {2:0 for STM'WJH from his Company, says : be the medium of helping on so good a. '. R. Mnnxm'rn, Kn, Vice-President [13. W. J. GAGE, Chairman of the Northwest Territories human language. on leaving the “I have spent over nine months ’3. I believe I have been greatly use my influence to further that ever been ing the Free Hospital institution from which I "‘11.? so you can re- "fl'inz Doronwud’s .ts and Wigs. which him. Consultations refused admittance my best thanks; for bountiful hittir. Greatest “The trifling Switches. younger HELP NOW. at loopholes when it is not provided with. Jane 400.!!- "Q ‘ The hue-fly 0! Wu. The Parsonâ€"Dis un mos’ pos’tively de mos' ’streemly jnlclest ducking I eber put in mah mouth, Br’er Jackson. Br’et Jackson-Yes, nah, pahaon; dat chicklng wnz raised an’ brunx up on watermillions, nah. “Yes,” replied the other, “naturally they have : pinched look.” “All the defendants they've brought before us so far," said the first jury- man in the criminal court, “appear to be so thin and miserable." Unlike the West Indians, the South American belle wears shoes of a kind. These are made of a coarse woven ma- terial like sailcloth, which is attached to soles of rawhide. They are the most comfortable shoes imaginable and are used by the soldiers of South America when on the march. They are called “alpagattas,” and Americans who have traveled in South America invariably bring them home to their wives and daughters for bath slippers. Those who are lucky enough to have a pair would not exchange them for any oth- er slippers, however costly. No other tootgear equals the “alpagatu” to comfort and durability. In many parts of South America the natives cannot buy cloth to make their clothes, so they have to spin it them- selves out of cocoanut fiber, river weeds and bamboo fiber. The cloth woven from the bamboo fiber is very soft and silky. Nobility of character manifest: the]! The secret method is often known to only a few families, and they would not give it away for any sum of money. The lucky holders of the secret are of course envied by all who know them. Although others may receive presents of the much valued scent from those in the secret, they cannot make it them- selves and therefore cannot afford to be 3 as lavish with it as they wish. down to the river to bathe she stops here and there to gather soap berries and cuts a piece of stick called “chew- stick,” which she uses as a toothbrush. { She chews the end of it until it be« comes quite soft and froth gathers at the end. She then rubs her teeth well with it. This is the best toothbrush on earth, as it not only prevents the teeth from decaying, but keeps them beauti- fully~ white and clean. People in other countries, knowing the value of this chewstick above all others as a denti- frice, have it powdered and exported to them. the best kind. She goes to much more trouble to procure it, but then she knows that it is always pure and fresh. She first picks her fresh flowers and then, by some process handed down from one generation to another, she dis- tills it. A creole belle is as fond of perhfifie as the daintiest American woman and is just as particular that it shall be of The jungle girl’s hats are a marvel to behold. She weaves them herself from the jippi jappa grass, and can get any shape or style she fancies. She trims them with the netty fiber of the cocoanut palm and the gorgeous wings of the mountain parrakeet, which is shot and brought home by her father and brother. Even her parasol and umbrella are supplied by kindly nature. When the sun is too hot or the rain too heavy a big plaintain or banana leaf does as well as anything bought in the largest stores of an American city. -v“â€".â€"‘- i The jungle girl uses it sparingly on 1 her ordinary clothes, but for her ball dress flounce after flounce is used to give a flufl’y look to the skirts. She knows that it becomes her as nothing else would. colored seeds strung together in the form of necklaces, bracelets and tiaras. In addition to these, on the night of the ball she catches the brilliant fire- flies which swarm in the jungle and artistically arranges them in her dusky locks. The jungle girl would not ex- change her “peenie wallahs," as she calls the fireflies, for the diamonds of the northern belle. -v“- days in order to get off the gum and unnecessary fiber. After that it is bleached on the sands by the river and sprinkled now and then to whiten it. When it has become a creamy white it is pressed with a hot ironor a heat- ed stone and is ready for use. It has a line lacy appearance and runs into more artistic patterns than any manu- factured article. When made into a dress it is wonderfully beautiful. uuLYU uurK IS ner favorite material for making anything light and dainty. This lace bark is the film which covers the heart of the lace bark tree. The natives carefully remove it and soak it in running water for three or four Lace Dark II the Favorite Ball Dress Fabric of the Senlclvllued Belle 0! the West Indies â€" Living Jewel- 'flnut Outshlne the Diamond. Down in the tropical jungles of Cen- tral' America and the West indies the head or the family is not worried by milliners’ and dressmakers’ bills. The semicivilized belle of these lands knows how to get nearly the whole of her cos- tume from the jungle. She manufac- tures it herself from the materials she gathers from nature. Though she may be able in rare cases to get from the one shop ten or fifteen miles away a few yards of cloth with which to make her dress. any trimming she may wish to put upon it must be searched for in the woods. Lace bark is her favorite material for making anything light and dainty. This lace [lill'k is the fill!) “’llit'h (-nvnra CHE PLUCKS HER WARDROBE FROM THE TREES AND VINES. girl uses it sparingly on clothes, but for her ball after flounee is used to look to the skirts. She becomes her as nothing §N., G. J. McKechnie. 0f the best makes TR Y Shewefl (fa- Lenahan PROMPT A'I'I‘EN'I‘ION 'I‘O FURNITURE UNDERTAKING It Has Never Been DEPARTMENT. For all kinds of first-class goods at a high price. But how to produce good goods and yet be placed in the hands of the customer at a moderate price is a pro. blem that has given a lot of study. The problem is now solved and as a proof of this assertion you are invited to thoroughly inspect our stock. a very difficult matter to produce THE POPULAR 048i! STORE. THE POPULAR 048” STORE. Intending student. abomd enter at begin-m of term. or u soon utter :3 possible. “'M. JOHNSTON l'be school in nipped for full Junfor Lam and ”urinal-goo work, under the following “an! of competent teachers for that den-M: THUS. ALLAS. Principal. ‘ M188 L. M. FORFA It. (flush): and “Mar DURHAM SCHOOL. Feb‘y 5.-â€"-3m. [1 Schools in Toronto. This deservedly popular svsmm by mans of chart. drilln. blackboard diagrams and other interesting devices brings the following topics within the child’s immediate comprehension : Musical Notation. Rhythmical Notion. I'ochnique Kay-hoard Lomtion. Musical History, Piano Work. For terms apply to Foes, 01.00 per month DOPTED ‘BY ALL LEADING Myer's Music Method. STA F!" A ND EQUIP)! EXT. Chit-man M 188 MARGARET Gm! Teacher U. M. I. C. luulcn.