The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

has an: rte 'I It i9 U!) 1V9 In in LY probably '0" )W 01' )er '19 ml! lit. rm. V0 aimed tion h IdEd all 01' DD in! win ‘€( OHN CLARK. LICENSED AUG. tioneor fat the County of Grey. sue. promptly atmnded :0. Order: mt be left at his Implanont Warorogns, I. ' on’s 76:35:13} titâ€"endodirm. “Ruben "fathom 77777 ‘ urnished if required. d ensod Auctioneer for.tbo County of Grey. Land Valuator. Bulifl' of the 2nd Divnaiop. Cour} W19}! 3}] othetpnttou l Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Bales promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Put P. 0. Onion mny be left at the Chronicle ofico. UGH MACKAY. DURHAM. Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- “! for the County 01 Gray. Salon promptly attended to and not” cubed. er. Conve3ancer, etc. Private mone to loan. Old accounts and debts of a? kinds collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance A Lent etc. Oficeâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand".r Lower Town, Durham. Ont. Nov. 9, m. A. G. MACKAY. K. 0. D vosancors. Etc. Money to Low. Ofiices. --lx. the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. U McIntyre’s Block, Loweu’l‘own, Dur- ham. Collection and Agony promptly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- ttv Oflice. -_--J â€"- “‘0' of dwhey to foan if {RF-cent. on firm woperty.‘ 1) Office over 'Gordon’s new Jewellerâ€"3; figure, Lower Town, pgrham. Any amount AMES CARSON, DURHAM, LIc. to Universit ; Gradugt; 3;?! College of Dent. Surgeons of Out: Roomsâ€"Calder Block, over Post Ofice. OBERT BRIGHAM . LICENSED FFICEâ€"FIRS'I‘ DOOR EAST 0]? the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lunbton Street, near the Station. OTARY PUBLIC, COM MISSION - __--v_. "-vvll 0‘1 ulflwwu of women and children. Residence op- poeite Presbyterian Church MacKay -Dunn. ARRIS’FERS. SOLICITORSTCON. ‘ . . m., 2to4p.m. 313d? to p. m. bpecnal attention givgn to disease: A: mnâ€"‘An -->“ ‘I .“ HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF 500 OVHI’ hifllllnhl- II’I fl.n-h {\m_. 6. Lefroy McCaul. I Aggxsma, _ spxgcnoa, ETC., AREJSTER, ‘ SOLICITOR. ETC short distance out of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Oflico hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald '. 0. Pickering, 0.0.3., 1.0.8. THE JOB : : DEPARTnENT ONOE} GRADUATE OF TORON- mm» rwttmssenaavqmmm a my” ling {or the first manicu; 3 cents p3; “YES . o . 1mg each subsequent insertion-mimic: . .not exceeding one inch “oo pct annual. fidvertgscmnts mthowt spec” ad“) I Tnnsiem noticesâ€"“ Last, " Found. “ Fat '3, etc-59 cent} {or first libertion, :5 cent [a each subsequent mseruon Iormng. _ fig" ' o O 0 9 an ‘d â€" rv. macaw; 3;); I: m m‘l.” ““3 id is denoud by the number gaper di 60! "l he date to which every mm Tun Cnnomcu. will lddtess, fr he sent cc ofpos e f “"3 . o . o yuanpayablgrip adaic’cigfiu h A-“ ‘l h“ -- __-, I! PUBLISHKD fluv flwnsonv nonuluo Hum ammo noon. mu nun Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Tiff WHERE“ flHflflNIflLE Miscellaneous. A. H. Jackson. Eon-on AND Dental Dz'redorv Legal Directory. Medical Directory J. P. Telford. ; Graduate of Royal Sutgeoxls of_ Qntario.’ I: completely stocked with Pnopnm'rou. _ “ ' "‘ UV]... George Streetsâ€"at VV'. F. DUNN. will be sent to any k'.f'- t“ .- _ A --I In last issue we reported that on ; Wednesday an operation for a serious ;case of appendicitis had been per- :formed on Mr. R. J. Dixon, who recently moved to town from Egre- mont. Notwithstanding the serious nature of the case he rallied from the . operation so satisfactorily that his '° I doctor and nurses had bright hopes “of his ultimate recovery until Mon-« n day of this week when he began to ' sink and about 7 p. m. that day he suddenly expired. Deceased was the fourth son of Mr. J. M. Dixon. of ‘ Egremont. and was in his 28th year. éLess than two years ago he married rMiss Helen Isaac, of Dromure. who " is now left to mourn her loss. He is ,ialso survived by his parents, four -ibrothers and a sister. His death .cuts short a life full of desire for .igood, he having quit farming and moved to town this winter for the purpose of pursuing his studies for 1 the Presbyterian ministry. The Sun- 1 day previous to having been Operated w'on, he had driven out and preached ‘ f' three times on the Cedarville charge. j He was a young man whose character . ’ was beyond reproach and was a gen- "eral favorite with all. His young ,wife and other relatives have the ; sympathy of the community in their ' ," bereavement. The funeral will leave F his late residence, Egremont St.. at ‘ ".00 pet c§0 may 1 p. m. tOoday, for Amos church, Dromore, thence to the Amos cem- etery. A short service will be held at the residence to conclude at 1 p. m.â€"Mt. Forest Representative. Dr. Bonchard. the eminent Fro-oh ph; flood is {stunted {n the {stomach more t v tall”, I think he is likely to “KEENâ€"'6"; good officer. His salary is $90 per annum at present.â€"Cbesley Enterprise. in Western Bank, Paisley. Total as- sessment of township yvas 81,300,000. Tax rate. 4 6-10 mills, excluding school ra:es, Collector’s roll. 311.247- 14, all paid. The liabilities were practically only $2,500, school deben- tures, and the assets above the same. The Treasurer had only been in office about eight months when I saw him, ito be happy now for the station blackboard, which was causing them so much worry, has been‘securely gnailed up in a conspicuous place on : the station wall. But willit do any. 4 body any good ? It doesn’t look like git. On Monday night Harry Day Ptelephoned up to find out when the Itrain would arrive. The reply he received was: “ It’s on the board, f come up and see.” and Harry had to jdo as he was advised. We do n0t gsuppose tl at a station agent is paid M. Ewart: Total receiptsfliétéfll‘QUE; wet-9313.55286, and payments 312.- 877.59, leaving bglance of $875,227 In the report of the Provincial Auditor for 1903 we notice he makes these remarks on the finances of the Tp. of Elderslie and its treasurer. S. _B'â€"â€" UV r“'“ to about through a .telephone.â€" Walkerton Telescope. f Mr. ”Dug.” Munro. of Durham, ileft the HanOVer depot last week for :the west. “Dug.” is well known famong the sporting fraternity here in consequence of his prowess as a ilacrosse player. He is one of the lbest lacrosse men that Durham ever Fturned out, and athletic circles in the sister town will miss him great- ly. No doubt he will'be heard from again, as it is good betting that he will be shining on some western ag- gregation. By the way, we hear that Durham’s outlook for lacrosse is not very bright -â€"-Hanover Post. ' _ v w ........ guy a]! eye as he turned and broke the white portion of that organ and Dr. Rooney found two stitches necessary counts no permanent injury was anticipated.â€"Shelburne Free Press. I Mrs. James Baird, of Arnott. met {with a distressing accident on Mon- lday. Finding water dropping 'through the kitchen ceiling she went I up into the attic. which is not floored, j to discover the leak. and missing her 'footing she fell through the ceiling to the floor below. alighting on her side on a child’s chair breaking some ribs and bruising her head and face. If it had not been for the chair the probability is that she would have been killed. Mr. and Mrs. Baird have surely had their share of News. Geo. German. who is emfloyed in W. G. Rowland’s store. met with an accident on Friday last which came very near depriving him of one of his eyes. He was scooping down and raised his head at the same time turning quickly around. A rod used for displaying goods caught his eye as he turned and in...” .L- __L,. , Sold in Durham at Darling’s Drug Store. Walkerton town council ought _ , H..- _--- -...~...... .uvu-u w u")- HIIIV' ‘Il-I u no than five hours it becomes {rune-tutu. and r5 â€" and that this is the starting-point of (Aim. Blood. fibre, tissue. and cells begin to absorb poison from the stomach and alimentary canal in- stead of nutriment. and right here is the produc- ing cause of Constipa- tion, Diabetes. Bright's Disease. Uterine and Ovarian troubles, Rheu- matism. Gout, Nerw 1:3 and Mental Distress, Bronchitis. Heart Aflec- tlon. Pulmonary Con- Iumptlon. Jaundlce, Liver and Skin Dinettes. Generates gu. The stomach dilutes. There is t seeming lump-weight, burning, or belching. cqmu putrid. the whivte TOMLINSON. STANDARD BRED, Roadster. YOUNG GROUNDSMAN CHARMING. 3 ears old in July, next. Beautiful bay. w ite face. three white legs. close on 16 hands high. Terms reasonable. L deaths have resulted therefrom There appears to be very little 9!. fort made by the authorities to Stop the spread of these fatal diseases. The medical health officer has in' some instances placarded the infect. ed homes but the inmates mingle with their neighbors as if there was no danger or no bar against their doing so. The result is that this sort of quarantine is falling into dis. repute for a law that is not enforced but allowed to be broken at will is worse than no law in so far as the public safety is concerned. Why is there not a meeting of the Board of PHealth called and have this matter 'discussed and vigorous steps taken to stop the Spread of these con~ tagions? We wonder what this body was instituted for or what reao sons can be advanced for its existence if not to meet emergencies of this nature and safeguard the public health. It would appear that some- body is very lax in the discharge of his .duty in this matter.-â€"-Ayton Advance. ~A-h‘.‘ n. bu furnished facts {which show that if I-.- ‘- ‘-â€"â€" â€" r' The Ayton Cordage Company, that 1 like many other concerns, was tied a up during the continued blockade of t the past winter. is now making rapid 3 progress towards completion. The ' machinery is all ready for shipment. I and it is expected will be along as ~ 8001; as the railway companies begin to move heavy freight. All the other supplies have been purchased by the Board and Mr. Bruer, the able manager, is hustling things to a fin ish, and estimates that he will have the factory in operation by the first [of May if no adverse conditions ap pear to mar his plans. Even with this late start the company can yet turn out from two to three hundred tons of twine {or the next season’s use. Farmers will kindly note this and keep their orders for the home institution.-â€"Ayton Advance. ‘IJ Vt IIU club this year will be white with red trimmings. â€"â€"Markdale Standard. A meeting of the Aberdeen Lao crosse Club was held in Dundas’ tailor shop on Friday, March 18th. when officers were elected as follows: Hon. Pres., I. B. Lucas; Pres. Dr. L G. Campbell; Secretary. Geo. Dun-- das; Treasurer. C. McKechnie; Com- mittee, J H. Stephenson. A. Mc- Phee. ‘V. Dundas. The treasurer’s report showed a cash balance on hand. It was decided to place a team in the junior series of the C. L. A., and Dr. Campbell was ap- pointed a delegate in connection with the same: The colors of the Stallions for Sale. Three young Englishmen from the city of Leeds, who were among the Immigration Department’s latest importations arrived in town Wed- nesday. having been promised em- ployment with farmers in the neigh- borhood of Badjeros. They are *tradesmen and farming will be en- tirely new to them. They report that thousands are walking the’ streets of the towns and cities of England unable to get work. and many are afraid of Canada owing to the stories told by returned immi- grants who did not find life here as rosy as it was pictured.â€"Dunda1k Herald. JOSEPH CAIRNS, Ceylon, (Flesherton Station. lur stomach action. ahd its astonishing cures are proof of its mission be- ing fulfilled; of its being the greatest Sy st em Treatment in the world. 50 cents of druggists, or mailed to any address by WlLsox-FYLI 00., N - gs Falls, Ont. Sumpo Dr. J. 8 Leonflardt “orked foryears in pet- to: ting Anti-Pill, so that 3!. mm“ gqarantee legu- ach to properly handle food is mainly caused by overeating, drinking too much liquid, uses gen- erated from s ow diges- tion, preventing the mix- ing of food with gastric juice to properly prepare it for age in thy ony. _ gnqbillty of _th0_ “our Furthnr infatuation in regard it at Duling’a drug store. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Raid is a tablet taken internallv that removes the cause of Piles‘ hence, the cure is permanent. Every package sold carries a guarantee with it. It is perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitution. A month‘s treatment in each package. Sold at 81.00. The beat of them only bring ing relief. Thousands of maple thrcughont the country know that the ordinary remedies for pilesâ€"ointmente eup- positoriee and epplinnceeâ€"will not cure. ‘JVVUI e fied life. He never got a prayer start 5 when he was young. and never since f caught up. There is little excuse _ for slowness. It usually originates k in lack of interest, and the remedy is to get some dynamite under the lag- men never get on is, they are too , easy on themselves. Just look at I what some men accomplish in onel . day. and ask yourself if you are do- ing justice to your age and genera- tion. Some men are still where they I were twenty-years ago, because they g have never got up, spit on their; hands, and made things go. The; slow man is like the hypochondriac.he § needs heroic treatment. He needs‘ has to work for his life. and he will I soon acquire agility. There is a moral side to the issue. The fellow. who is not doing his stunt in the battle of life is not honest. Every man owes it to his neighbors to carry his fair share of the load. What he fails to carry must be borne bv some- one else. ”He also that is slothful .in his work is brother to him that is . a great waster.” How much of your 1 time and opportunities are you want- ing.” Have you. on the other hand, learned the luxury of doing a good day’s work. “The sleep of the lab- oring man is sweet.” " “Heie slow, but sure,” is some- times spoken in commendation of the amount of work an average man should do. Nine times out of ten the slow man is a lazy man, and slow- ness is only another name for petri- fied life. He never got 3 mm." gnu-r1 , you have the facts before you. Many a man has been hanged on circum- stantial evidence, and many a reputa tion has been blasted by the fatal habit most people have of jumping at conclusions. There are two sides to every story. and the man who is ready to take a stand before he has heard all that can be said is, to say the least. a narrow-minded ass. Give your neighbor a chance. Go and hunt up evidence of his crooked- ness before you brand him as un- worthy of confidence It is due to yourself as much as to him to know the truth before you pass Judgment. cone in your judgments, or wisely withhold them. ”He that answereth a matter before he heareth it, it is a folly and a shame to him.” 1- (Solomon, in Shoe and Leather Journal. ) ,- You can say some things if you 3 are rich that would bring you a good u swift kick if you carried a hod or a clerked in a store and said them. 9 Even the church will listen to brazen efl’ronery or stupid rot from a man 1 who can write his name toa large. Baal worshipping ecclesiasticism. In a religious meeting the other day a rich. old scoundrel, who made all he owns by a crooked failure, got up and unwound his "forty-year” experience and his wearisome twaddle was list- ened to with respectful attention. be- cause most of the preachers present and others had their minds on the state of the church funds. A labor- ing man, who got up afterwards to tell how he was saved from the gut. ter, and in his own language describ- ed how he was changed “from a bum into a gentleman.” was sung down because his exhortation passed the limit of two minutes, This is the kind of thing that makes the church a tool in the hands of the Devil. "The poor useth entreaties; but the rich answereth mighty.” If you want to say things and get a hearing.r ‘ be sure you have a fat pocket book to keep the floor for you. i _ -_ WIIIUB’ That through-'ouruwh‘islers blow. Is winter ever going to end ? That’s what we want to know. Oh, do not say as nay. Or must we all be friz to death ? Say. gentle zephyrs, say. Shall we be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease Or stand in drifts up to our eyes. While our marrows freeze? Come. gentle spring, list to our song We’d have you know that if You don’t appear ere very long ‘Ve’ll all be frozen stifl- Tell us. ye wigged wintry winds STRAY SHOTS. "9 0.. §â€"o â€"-â€"â€"._. How Long. pass- to FURNITURE UNDERTAKING It Has Never Been PROMPT ATTENTION T0 Before Treatment * DEPARTMENT. ’t neglgct your kidneys; Our New no due," are a (mat mm the buck. tendency b t. a dummy fat-ling in thod 1?:th without operation or loss of time. The treatment an: be taken at home privately. rated Book on Vnmlc. atrium and elect. We guarantee to For all kinds of No 0th.! diam the nutrition of the urine, decay of the u so prevalent an: sexual orgm it organs! min! in marl-no.» h-g|.l..|.. - We treat Kidneys Bladder Jw‘No Names Uocd A lirstclass 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. THE POPULAR 048” 87035. O. W. Rowe. of Jackson, Mich. sshâ€"I land vsricocele in the secondary stage and two strictures of 8 years standing. I was opsnted on twice. undergoing great suflerinz, but only got tem rary relief. I was finally advised to try the ow Method Treats-cut of Drs. K. K. The enlarged veins disappeared in six weeks. the stricture tissue was removed in eight weeks and my sexual energy and vitaliti returned sol was a man an every respect. recommend you dactors with my whole heart.” CURES GUARANTEED. N0 CURE l0 PAY. THE POPULAR 018” 8700f. very difficult ‘matter _t_0 produce L!-_-L “ , ‘ K gar. Ma ['25. Without \‘Vrlttcn Conant. loos. 01.00 per month. WU. JOHNS“. Intending Indent- should emu gt beginning of term. or 30 noon sturu pouible. (‘he school to nipped for full Junior In“. ond- mm 1: work, under the following «at of competent washer: for that don"t-Id: THOS. ALLAN. I’rincimi. “188 L. M. F‘ORFAR. (“Angina A.‘ “d-“- Feb'y 5.â€"3m. Musical Notation. Rhythmic“ Motion. Technique Key-board Loafion. untied History, Piano Work. For terms upply to 00mm; 33y ALL LEADING SHELBY STREET, DETROIT. "IO". Myer’s Music Method- STAFF AND EQUIPMENT .. F‘ORFAR. Classics ‘3‘ Ideal. m6?” Muss MAuGAurr amt. Tmhor l. I. I. After Transact. C. RAIAGI. Savoury