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M rancer of the bf the Bullet. Vestris, who 1 .f the eighteenth centm; 1: the "gml of dancing" in a" Sincerity and With. bat '99 SUI)! I‘m we be said that he; or rate any misunderstand: the h ”1518 of Vestris and 021 had Iixed hitherto Upon wt W911 THE SPIDER °ty years kept an at her feet. This and not of beauty, .It be the l3. 2!”) :gressively thih 'ts ‘ the spider.” t painter David, ‘ to adorn her Indeed, Frago. 1128 today fabu. lid. lost his com. 9.er to fall 13 (:uimard had a 1150, and he]: en. we deemed ex. 2‘: xxury. Paris .«1011 until she 11'. She was to Marie An- s the esteem at one or the flourished in Great D‘" :ors of the .1 when her :4 For the was cele. go of! U short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Street, Lower Town. Durham Ofiice hours from 12 to '2 o’clock. Specialist THE JOB : : Is completely stocked with t: DHPARTHENT :13 NEW TYPE, thus 3.!- fouling {militias fa: turning out First-class All advertisements 0:11ch by strangers must be paid 5 in advance. . Contract rates {0' early ac. enisements furnished on uppiigagign {0 1h; cc. "a All advertise ne m, go ensure insertion in currem «reekr should be bought m not later than Tummy nommg. u mam THE Cm< wry y will be sent to an} gmtagc, for SI. OOpe; .d(af¢3\, .T'i'c Cf EA'ES . year,p..}..l,lc ' .xc‘.vanc:-$I.50 max 0, fiugfi (I no: so p:.i .. 1.2: date to which even mum-”um h aid H a. ' 2-: b) :‘1‘: number on the address the! 0 pg." u.’ = mi. 1mm all arwa. “a paid. except at t'..c 91.4! {13: prupricwr. J XWER i lSINB 53$ 21" U mneer for the County of Grey. Sales Dromptly attended to. Orders mafihe left at his Implement Warerooms, Mc mnon’s old stand. or at the Chronicle Ofiice. Nov. 9. m. as" THURSDAY monnmo 5m; cumulus mmmc HOUSE. umu ms? DURHAM, ONT. U. tioneer for the County of Grey. Tears moderate and satisfaction guaran- teed. The arrangements and dates of sales can be made at THE CHRONICLE of- fice. Residenee and P. 0.. Ceylon. Tele- phone connectxon. Drs. lamieson Maclaurin. \FFICE AND fiESIDENCB A )HYSICIAN AX D SURGEON , OF [HE DUMMY” EHRUNIBLI: l. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. FFICE AND RESI DBNCEâ€"COR OHN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- Garafraxa and George Streetsâ€"at of hill. Oflice hoursâ€"941 a. m. .. 2- 7-3 D. m. Telenhune 30.10. tice in the New Hunter Block. Ofiice s, 8 toll) a. m., to 4 p. m. and? :09 . Special attention given to diseases omen and children. Residence op- e Presbvterian Church. DURHAM. ONT HN KINNEE. LICENSED AUC- tioneer for the County of Grey ' 06 DURHAM. ONT. Assistant. Roy scascs o! E TAR F. GRANT, D. D EDITOR AND Pnopmm‘nx. McPHAu, LICENSED AUC- Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. .' emsacted .1 to Golden SEPTEMBER 13 1906 Medical Directory. Arthur Gun, M. D. Money can 393. DR- GED. S. BURT. DR. BROWN 5311K Miscellaneous. TERS SOLICI oars Etc. MO L' PUBLIC, COMMISSION. 1. P. Telford. AY m‘al Dz’rm‘on . H. Jackson. ex ancer c. Insurance v to Loan. Issuer of Mar- . A general financial busi- .diaugh House lat Wednesday bath. from 12 to 4 p. m. ye, Ear Nose and Throat B PVBLIS”ED .ondo OXDOX. ENG. 3f London, Now c of mtage, for $1.00 pez dc . fathtnceâ€"SLSO 1513‘ 1.: date to which even :' : 2 b\’ :‘v: number on the n Ophthalmic Boa oat and $030 Boa. \V'. F. DUN}: 0“? ll Insurance amoux ETC. .vellery CON - 6 2nd vet Finally, the lens is polished by being pressed against a piece of cloth pow- dered with rouge and fastened to the rotating tool. The glass is now loos- ened from its block. turned over and the reverse side of the lens ground. When this has been accomplished the lens is placed on a leather cushion and held firmly in position by a rubber tipped arm while a diamond glass cut- ter passing round an oval guide traces uimilar oval on the glass below. The superfluous glass is removed by steel pinchers and the rough edges are ground smooth on Scotch wheels. A GU ARANTEED CURE FOR FILES The glass is then transferred to the “fine tool,” made of brass, and com- pared from time to time to a standard curve in order to insure accuracy. In this second grinding the abrading ma- terial is rough. Haw the Glauc- Ane Ground. Polish- ed and Finished. In the manufacture of spectacle lenses the bit of glass to be formed into a lens is fastened by means of pitch to a small block of hard rubber. so that it may be held. It is ground by being pressed against a rapidly re- volving cast iron disk on a vertical spindle and with curvature equal and opposite to that desired in the lens. This is the “rough tool" and is kept moistened with emery and water. Sev- eral grades of emery are used in suc- cession, changing from course to fine as the grinding proceeds. of her duties. Tripe. butter. buck- wheat bread and cider form the mar- riage feast, toward which each guest pays his portion. At nightfall, according to an ancient custom, the mother gives her daughter a handgul of nut The happy pair are serenaded and are served with soup containing crusts threaded together. in symbol of unity. Under the supervision of But are Scientific Veterinary Preparations prepared by Stock Tonic and Blood Purifier Antiseptic Healing Oilf‘ Indigestion and Colic Care Breeding Powders Spavin Cure Cough Remedy Poultry Tonic Heave Relief Lonse Death Navel and Joint Ill Cure ' Galls and Thrush Cure ’ Diarrhoea Cure for Colts: Sprain Emulsion Lump Jaw Cure: ‘Vorm Remedy Eachfipkg. contains a coupon entitling the holder to free veterinary advice. The bride on feaving the church is pmented with a distatf to remind her iWESTERN FAIR The bride shows her fine breeding by making her friends drag her to church. 01: either side of the altar burns a wax taper. and it is expected that whirl» ever of the two is nearest to the teas-t brilliant light wt}! die first. SOLD BY BARCLAY BELL. Implement Agents, DURHAM. COLIN McMILLAN, Harnessmaker, DROMORE. SCHWINDT MUTE, Grocers, HANOVER. “Mae Parade to Display the Household Furniture. A typical Breton wedding is as curi- ous as it is improvident. So poor of- ten are the young pair that the only way they can set up housekeeping is by presents from their friends of food. flax, furniture and money. The yomh desirous of matrimony simply offers his hand to the object of his choice. If she accept she must confirm her ac- quiacence by drinking wine w ith him Her father's consent is asked by proxy the deputy holding a piece of fmze during the interview. The father usually otters an old woman. a young widow and a child before granting the request. . .....- - 1‘ On the wedding day a cowherd learls round the village an ox wagon laden with the wedding furniture. On the top of this load two maidens are sent- fla'x. Sevenhflfionbaasoldinpast 12 months. This signature, one spinning hemp and the other SPECTACLE LENSES. A BRETON WEDDING. THE VETERINARY SPECIALTY COL These Are Not Stock. Foods N 8W 189. ndid educational‘features for boys and girls. ThefiExhibition That Made 3 Fall Fairs Famous.“ , ‘6 For information write SEPT. 7 -15. T1906. of DRS. VANZANT \VARING. Toronto, of over 25 years practical experienced LONDON 101‘ a Iami up! He Spoke seriously and invited an explanation. Then in the printing and stationery section he was bound to say he was astonished. The paper had to be antique parchment, double thick cream wove, with 2,500 ivory visiting cards. All this went to substantiate the charge of wasteful and extravagant expendigure. Continuing, Mr, Robb said that the guardians had ordered the best Eng- lish beef to be supplied, together with best pork. mutton. and best beef suet. Later he found lace curtains, best white counterpanes, damask table lin- en. thirty-six dozen Irish cambric pocket handkerchiots. Visiting Cards, Too. Mr. Crooksâ€"Nice little handkerchiefs forthe noses, with the King and Queen in the corner and a view of St. Paul‘s in the mid-die. Look how they would have used their Cuffs. There is no doubt this wanted enquiring into. (Loud Laughter.) Mr. Robbâ€"And eighteen dozen dam- ask table napkins. and 100 yards art serge for draping. “'hat was it all Mr. Robbâ€"Then I shall want to know, and I know Mr. Crooks will want to know, where they go to. "PC-Ople are attracted to Poplar in order that they pay enjoy the comfort and luxuries in Poplar ‘Workhouse. which cannot be got in any other in- stitution." Mr. Crooks (for the guardians)â€" They don't. Mr. Robb went on to point out that one tender was for 2,700 pounds Of but- ter. 850 dozen best eggs, Cadburb’s best cocoa, best onions. best turnips. French cabbages. Laze-nby‘s pickles. best Demerara sugar, castor sugar, sul- “Perhaps," said Mr. Robb, “I shall be told with regard to that tea. that it was for the officers. If that is true, I say the guardians have no right to pro- vide such luxuries for the oflicers. Be- sides. I am told ‘by some of the officers that they don‘t get these luxuries.” tanas. Lea. and Per-1111's sauce. and Mazawattee tea. There was disquiet mused by the abnormal increase in pauperism in that district. both outdoor and indoor. Mr. Robb (continuing): “I maintain that the guardians are fostering pau- perism and making it unduly attrac- tive. Between 1885 and 1895 there was an increase at 1.153 indoor pauper-s. or 75 per cent., and an increase in cost of £16,171. or 80 per cent. From 1895 to 1906 there was an incmse of 1,024 in- .door paupers. or 36 per cent. and an increase in the cost of £32,594, or 86 per cent. Ratepayers’ Money Squandered Whole- saleâ€"$560 For Newspapersâ€"Cambric Handkerchiefs for Pauper-3’ Noses. That paupers are more luxuriously housed than thousands of the middle class. that the ratepay'ers money is wasted on such items as £112 a year for newspapers for the workhouse: in short. that the guardians have fostered pauperism by making it too attractiveâ€" was alleged at the London Local Gov- ernment Board enquiry regarding the poordaw administration in Poplar. At the Opening of the enquiry Mr. J. S. Davy, chief inspector of the Local Government Board, said the Municipal Alliance â€" represented by Mr. Robbâ€"had requested to be heard. Fostering 'Padperiem. Mr. Robb said it was felt that the guardians were pursuing a policy which was traught with most disas- trous consequences to the district. POPLAR'S LUCKY PAUPERS,. Egypt has been rognriod by some :0 Quigin H) Antiseptic Healing Oil; Breeding Powders Cough Remedy Heave Relief Navel and Joint Ill Cure ' Diarrhoea Cure for Colts' Lump Jaw Cure: .\ \\. J. REID, Presideo'tâ€"Jâ€" [A .M. HUNT, Secretary. Best of Everything. nURHA'M CHRONICLE people as the land of pyramids and ;mummies only. but it has from 1111:. :immemorial had a reputation for onions. Ancient Egyptians swore by 'the onion and regarded the plant as sacred. The insuiption on the [wra- mid of (“11pr tells us that the wozk- men had onions gixen to them. and ' from the Bible we learn that the Ho- brews. when slaves under Pharaoh. g enjoyed these bulbs, and that Who“ far away they remembered "the lt‘llh am! {the onions and the garlic." 1110 l-‘. :yp ltion onion is a handsome. an} useful ,Vegetable. anl E‘y 5010mm! the host strains 01' 800:1 1.1“ quality 1013133. yca' The Little Too to Go. A comparative anatomist says that the little toe has got to go; that it is a useless appendage, already showing signs of degeneration or withering away. It is proved that the horse, in the course of several centuries, has dropped four toes and now travels on one, and some think that man’s pedal extremities are bound to follow a sim- ilar line of. evolution. In the horse it is the middle digit which has survived as the fittest. In man it will be the first or great toe. Stains on Books. Ink stains may be removed from a book by applying with a camel’s hair pencil a small quantity of oxalic acid diluted with water and then using blot- ting paper. Two applications will re- move all traces of the ink. To remove grease spots lay powdered pipeclay each side of the spot and press with an iron as hot as the paper will bear Without scorching. Sometimes grease spots may be removed from paper or cloth by laying a piece of blotting pa- per on them and then pressing the blot- ting paper xi'ith a hot iron. The heat melts the grease, and the blotting pa- per absorbs it. A Forest of Giants. It is almost impossible for one who has seen only the eastern or Rocky mountain forests to imagine the woods of the Pacific coast. Pictures of the big trees are as common as postage stamps, but the most wonderful thing about the big trees is that they are scarcely bigger than the rest of the for- est. The Pacific coast bears only a tenth of our woodland, but nearly half of our timber. An average acre in the Rocky mountain forest yields one to two thousand board feet of lumber; in the southern forest, three to four thou- sand; in the northern forest, four ‘to six thousand. An average acre on the Pacific coast yields fifteen to twenty thousand. TGICSCOIK) the southern and {ocky mountain forests, toss the north- ern on top of them and stuff the cen- tral into the chinks. and, acre for acre, the Pacific forest will outweigh them all. In No Hurry. An old citizen who had been hen- pecked all his life was about to die. His wife felt it her duty to offer him such consolation as she might and said: “I suppose so, Manda,” said the old man weakly, “but so fur as I am con- cerned you don’t need to be in any blamed hurry about it!” gets fish sixty or seventy pounds. The day I called on him his wife came in with a forty mmmlcr, :1 twenty-two pounder and a fifty-one pounder that she had caught herself within threw hours.” “John, you are about to go, but I will follow you.” Past, Present and Future. Mrs. D. \‘orceeâ€"If I could only for- get the past! But. alas, it is ever be- fore me! Mrs. Olduuâ€"You’ll have a sad future with your past always pres- ent. Take my advice and leave the past behind for the present and live in the future for the future and not in the pastâ€"Life. maturing. in order that the oniuns may stand a lengthy sea voyage with little riSK of sprouting. Cheap Living In Norway. "It is a good scheme." mid a rich man, “to spend the summer in Norway. The Norwegian viinwte is snpvriy, th': scenery is grand and tho living is cheapâ€"a dollar :1 day at the hotels and carriages at :1 half dollar a day. One tine thing about Norvmy is that in the summer the night only lasts :x couple of hours. and if you go as far as tho North cape there is no ni'L'ht at all. but the sun cirrlvs round and round the horizon and now-r SiJlZS below. The Norwegian rivers abound in fish, and any one is frvu to :in-r'lo for trout in them. The suln‘on rivers. though. are strictly Drown-ml. Some of the salmon rivers are wry fine and rent for as much as $12,001,: :1 your. 1 know a man who has at rivvr only two miles long that he pays $1.8m) for. Ho often An Experiment. Suburbanite (to visitor)â€"-Oh, how are YOU? Come right in! Don’t mind the dog. Visitorâ€"But won't be bite? Sub- urbaniteâ€"That’s just what I want to see. I only bought that watchdog this morning. *1 ‘aius of seed the qualily tomls. you by year. to improve. The Egyptian knows two varieties, the "i.':1:'.li' am} the “)Iiskuoui." Izzzt suppilns of the 1:11- {or kind are seldom sou abroad. as the; absorb so much moisture {mm the froqueut‘y irrirnu-l ground in whirl thov 3119.0“ 11 th it thcv do not stand a sea voyage \wll.'1Le "Buzli" on: is the more Domain: I”. at: 0mm. and is grown i1 yulmv s :EI. which is sparingly watered while tiu- bulbs are Egyptian Onion-s. §WALLPAPE s E 7A? *fi%%%%% .333. 3.. .%.% 3 \ \ .«1‘1. Yuk! ..r .. «It, I]! ”a ‘P WWWWM‘WX Mg Parlor Suites Couches Bedroom Suites Sideboards Call and iDSpectinn Solicitvd No John S. Mortimer, $15.00 Cash HICH is the only property subdivided into residencal lots that acmally adjoinQ the J. 1. CASE COW PANY'S SITE, offers an unrivalled Opportunity for the small imestor to get in on the ground floor in a propoeition of almost unbound ed possibilities as a money maker ' ..___-. w’--' Preparty in this district is anwaâ€"gsolutelx snund. gilt-edged invesrment. and has bean emphatically endorsud by the Mayor of Fort \Villiam. local Bank Managers. and leading: business and professional men. Do not delav. These lots are Selling fast. to-dav Map and full p..rticulars on application. _.h _. m _. LIMITED ___._.__â€"â€"â€"~â€"-â€"-*-â€"â€"-â€"_ WAREROOMSâ€"ONE DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE Syndicate Park FORT WILLIAM IN All STYLES, FINISHES AND PRICES 34 McGill St., Toronto. The Newest In Price from $65.00 up. *S32 4» trouble to show goods and give prices. Odd Chairs Fancy Chairs Springs 6: Mattresses Iron Beds Baby Carriages Cradles $5.00 per Month. Cail or write 74"“