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and Caustic ,kers Rons u :1 deodizer )l'( Ins 1rtain goods. '0V6l‘ well made of good ry insertions. These Gloves insertion and tucked. nens alsts handsome embroid ) yoke depth, front .............. 2.00 :le-ry with lace in- buttcn back, and May 21 “I rge vamety 01 every person- n broidery and '11 front below *ked, lace collar abundance- line Sh row of l \VilliamS- regular lOc ’ reat MN on)? the 3 '.et‘. 3-00): per abundance- almost im- Lhem. “'8 50c 75c navy, pale silk finish o. 1 .00 . 50¢ nationss that i. A. BELL UN DE RTAKER and Funeral Director\ He Haulingâ€"- Na Grinding M Ily yuan-an tee ad‘WSE card t3 the above ad- ? Will give ° . ‘. he; you mformatlon Embalming‘ a Specialty am». *JW'lOus to your system. be genuine article which ‘33 tested NGTICE Read-mixed Paints and Wagons a specialty 12m [mg on 512011631 notice. IDS tthUIiC Robes, and black ps for aged peoplé. 31s~Next to Swallows p. RESIDENCEâ€"Next ut‘ XV. J‘ Lawrence’s t MDOOOOO¢OOO§O§O Cavey, Ebordale estmonials dents, Farmers sf Glenelfi. compounds which made up to suit me in the latest workmanship. D er. Marble-r and \CK, Durham man had knocxed him off those Steps society would have clamored for vengeance, but when whiskey did t ' ‘ at... -” ”-â€" â€". ment. These two men, to my know- ledge. are lying in their graves before , their time, the victims of the great- » eSt b10t on our civilization. We quibble about the supposed injuStice of a. three filth majority vate instead 0 V l I i _â€"~.‘ f bending our energies to pile up a me of nine-tenths of the people in m”... _._'.. favor of crushing out the trafic which is blasting the lives of so many i l men and women 0! our province. D0§OOOOOOOOOfOOOOOOOOOOC Last week I learned that one of the Priceville boys was in the hospital here, so I hastened thither as soon as possible and found Mr Archie Mc- ; Kinnon, of the south line, lying in £ one of the cots with his head band- . aged up. While fixing a steam ashovela piece of steel flew oE and 1 lodged in his right eye, which became ; so sore that he had to come here for ; special treatment. The injured optic i was getting along very well and ;Archie expected to return to Price : ville in a few days. It is needless to i say that we had a pleasant chat 5 Before I left the hospital 1 found out 3that another "Grey boy” was here g in the person of Mr. Campbell Milli- igan. I found him taking an airing . and was surprised to learn from him 3 that he had been in the hospital for ! over 12 weeks with stomach trouble. [ He is improving, though slowly, and I will probably return to his home near ; Durham in a few days. One afternoon last week I tool: my pupils for a stroll over some of the farms on the western suburbs for the purpose of observing seeding opera- tions. as many boys and girls even in this small city are woefully ignor ant regarding the work on the farm. For example. one bright girl asked if a grain field which we were looking at was a field of onions. She thought the tiny blades of grain were the slender stalks of green onions. Of course I smiled. but then I thought afterwards she made a pretty good guess. Such farm implements as barrows, disc barrows. rollers. seed‘ ers. etc.. were seen and their uses explained. ln showing the boys the different parts of a seeder, I lifted the lid of the grain box and disclosed Stme peas. What happened can be easily imagined, but I made the lads drop the grain or they would have cleaned out the whole thing in 5 minutes. W's intended Spending an hour in the woods, but a peal of thunder stepped our fun, and we hastened home, but not before we were overtaken by a smart shower of rain. The chief tOpic of conversation during the past week has been the capture of Moir, the slayer of Sergeant Lloyd. of this city The victim of the shooting was an officer in the local regiment and well liked by his feilows His death primarily was due to the liquor traffic. as Moir has confessed that he was under the in- fluence of strong drink when he com mitted the awful deed. Men were horrified when the fearful crime was made known and loudly called for venge ance. The minions of the law were criticised because they failed to locate the murderer and the Govern ment ofiered $500 reward for his arrest. But what was said about the liquor which inflamed the pas- ion of the homicidc? Nathing. absolutely nothing! I haven’t seen a line in a neWSpaper con damning the part that whiskey pla) ed in the awful drama. Isn’t it about time We rose up in our might as a province and with one tremen- dous blow banish the curse from our midSt? Another case in point. One day last week I was on my way to school when I saw a man lying on the sidewalk in front of an hotel, on the cement near him. As no one seemed interested in the poor fellow, I went into the hotel to get informa- tion and was told that he had come there drunk (about 8.30 a.m ) and was refusee admission. I suggested that something should be done at once. and was told that the police had been notified. Shortly after the man was taken to the Station and a doctor sent for. It was found that his skull was badly fractured, and he was sent to the hospital, where he died-the next day without recovering consciousness. He was a stranger to the city, but the residence of his friends was soon ascertained and his body shipped to them. Little did I think when I looked upon the poor fellow that he was in a dying condi tion. Drink had murdered him. If with his head on the door step. He wore a gold ring, was decently dressed, and had a reSpectable ap. pearance. He was breathing very hard. and had evidently fallen on the sidewalk as there was a pool of blood For stomach troubles. bilionsness, ’pation try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many remarkable cures have been efiecced by them. Price. 25 cents. Samples x“... Pm» sale a: Parker’s Drug b‘y_them. Price. free. For 8318 Store. Classic City Chronicles. Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H001 my _correspond~ Harnessmaker. other duties Very little grain was sown last week, owing to the beastly bad weather and the stickiness of the soil; but if favorable conditions pre. vail this week the bulk of the seed will be snuggled into the soil. Mrs. Thos. Cook, of Merkdale, epeut a day of last. week with rela- tives here. ’Tis as cosy and pretty a home as one could wish to see, is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Hastie, as Mr. Matt Cavey. our most. up to date artiSI, painted it last week. ' There has been good luck along the 6th con. with spring colts. Messrs. White Anderson. M Quillinan, John Robson and M. J. stis have each smart ones trolickmg in the pastures. One-third of the cows in the vicini- ty are {arrow this year, so it looks as if butter may continue to rule high in price. Nary a peep of a politician has any of our voters had yet; but about the first week in June old Glenelg will be worked up in good shape. Mr, Tom Blair had $25 shock at him last week for a 2-year-old filly. but only smiled a “no. no.” He says the wad will need to be a half inch thicker. She’s a. bonnie, bright brunette is Miss Symes. of Markdale suburbs, who was down to Zion on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs George Furneaux. of Durham, spent the first of the week at the old Pears homestead. The little girl of Mrs. Lewis Best of Carlisle P. O . recently fell against the stove and burned her forehead very badly. Mrs. Best sayezâ€"“The burn was about the size of a fifty cent piece and was near the bone. It made my little girl’s eye swell till it almost shut, and then she got cold in it. It began to run matter very badly. and I could not s:op it al though I bathed it good every night and morning. At last I sent- for some Zam Buk which soon stopped the matteration and very quickly healed the wound. I have never seen aburn heal so quickly, and I am sure Zam Bnk has no equal for curing cuts. or burns, and I shall al- ways keep a box on hand in case of emergency.” Mr. Rogers. of Varney, filled Zion’s pulp c on Sunday. Every home needs Zam Buk! All diseases of the skin quickly yields to it: It is also an excellent remedy for piles (blind or bleeding). rheuma- tism. etc. All druggists and stores :30 cents a box. or poet paid. from the Zam Bali Co . Torunto. To the preacher life’s a sermon, To the joker it’s a jam; To the muse: life is money. To the loafer life’s a rest. To the lawyer life’s a trial. To the poet. life’s a song; To the doctor life’s a patient, That needs treatment right along. Tc the soldier life’s a battle, To the teacher life’ s a schon': Life’s a good thing to the c: l‘nfu It’s a. failure to the fool To the man upon the engine Life’s a long and heavy grade; It’s a gamble to the gambler, Life’s a picture to the artist, To the rascal life’s a. fraud; Life perhaps is but a. burden To the man beneath the nod. Life To Life Life Life’ To To the heaven’s blest romancer Life’s a. story ever new; Life is what we try to make itâ€" Brother. what is life to you? You don’t dislike taking medicine â€"but ccughs are best cured without medicine. The modern treatment is “Catarrhozone”â€"it isn’t a. drugâ€"it’s a healing vapor. full of pine essences and healing balsams. It Spreads over the surfaces that are weak and sore from coughing. Every spot that’s congested is healed, irritation is soothed away. phlegm and secre- tions are cleaned out and all symp- tons of cold and catarrh are cared. Nothing so quick, so sure, so pleasant as Catarrhozone. In 250. and $1.00 sizes at all dealers. According to the judgment of Judge Kingsford at Toronto the other day, the notice. “not open for business on Sundays,” does not ex- empt any cent-in-the slot machines from charges of breaking the Lord's Day Act. A charge whicn was laid against a company owning a number of automatic match box vendors was withdrawn. but the company man- ager was informed that he must ar {range to take in his machine over iSundays or be penalized for con- travening the Lord’s Day Act. To the merchant life’s a trade. is but a long vacation the man who loves his work; 9 an everlasdng efiort shun duty to the shit-k. is lovely to the lover, the player life’s a play; may be a load of trouble the man upon the may, Don’t Neglect Your Cough. (Intended for last week ) Child’s Severe Burns HEALED BY ZAM BUK What is Life to You? 'l raverston. 0-9 ." THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Nine-tenths of the offensive breath is a result: of Stomach trouble. It cannot. be overcome by breath per fumes or any other palliative measures. WORSE THAN ONIONS Bad Breath From Indigestion Cannot be Overcome With Perfumes. If you have a bad breath; if there is heartburn. flatulence and gulpings of undigested food; if the stomach burns or smarts; if there'~is sleepless- ness, nervousness, headaches or any other symptoms of indigesnion, use Mi-o-na stomach tabiets and get well. A 50 cent box of Mi o-na stomach tablets leats for a. couple of weeks and will ward 03 a. dozen mild at- tacks of indigestion while its con- tinued use will give an absolute and complete cure. MacFarlane Co , have seen so many cures made by Mi 0 na Stomach tablets that they give a guarantee with every box to refund the money if it fails. Hail to the great Dominion, Her flag in splendor flies Upon the Wind’s wild pinion ’Neath blue Canadian skies: And when the breezes heat it Aloft on tower or flood, It wakes the kingly spirit. It stirs our viking blood. The Fathers of our nation Have huilded sure and strong On broad and deep foundations Of valor, truth and song; They came while yet. ’twas morning, They throned the truth and best . f; And bonds and barriers accruing, ‘ an Our might shall melt the mountains, Our commerce gird the seas. Our foreSts, fields and fountains Give music to the breeze. Here Scotland’s purple thistle With England’s rose shall stand, The fleur-de lis shall listen To the harp of Ireland. Never may blight of battle Or thundering Steel-girt host, Swordociang or war drum’s rattle Disturb our peaceful coast. The bulwarks of our own land God and the right shall be Our Canada, the homeland Of power and liberty. Build then a flaming altar And with its sacred fire Of love and praise exalt her, The Land of our Desire. Oh happy consummation, Oh destiny sublime. To be a righteous nation, The standard for all time. ALBERT D. WATSON, 10 Euclid Ave., Toronto There was not even standing room in the 6 o’clock crowded car, but one more passenger, a young woman. wedged her way along just inside the doorway. Each time the car took a sudden lurch forward she fell help- lessly back, and three times she land- ed in the arms of a large, comfortable man on the back platform. The third Mme it happened he said quietly. "HMn’t you better stay here?"â€" 1\. w York \Vorld. Ethel is of the mature age of five. Recently her grandmother concluded that it devolved on her to instruct the child in religious matters. “You must be a good girl, Ethel,” she said. “Then you will go to heav- en when you die.” “Oh. I don’t: know.” flmporized Ethel. “I guess not.” "Why 1101?” demanded grandma severely. "Because maybe I couldn’t: get out.” answered Ethel. “Why,” answered Ethel, “I guess I’d wanc to go and see you 'once in awhile, wouldn’t I?”â€"Woman’s Home Companion. "Don’t you want to go to heaven?” asked grandma, with a look of re- proacb. A “You wouldn’t want to get out,” replied grandma. ‘Oh. yes, I should," returned Ethel, with conviction "No,” argued grandma, “you would not. Why should you want to get out of heaven?” Echel seemed scarcely pleased with this reward for exceptional conduct. “Say.” asked the first messenger boy, “got any novels fer swap?” “I gOt ‘Big Foot Bill’s Revenge’, ” replied the other. “18 it a long story?” "New! Ye kin finish is easy in two messages.”â€"Philadelphia Press. Babbyâ€"I believe you are engaged to Mr. Snooks at 1331:. sis! Sisâ€" What makes you think so? Bobbyâ€" Becanse he’s stopped giving me pen- nies!â€"London Opinion. Two Irishmen who were out driv- ing near Allan Park the other day noticed some of the barns had weath- er vanes in the shape of huge roosters, "Dennis.” said one to the other, “can you tell me why they always have a rooster aud niver a bin on the top of thim barns?” “Sure,” replied the other, “it’s because of the difi- culty they’d have in collecting the eggs)’ They dared the dauntless West. A LITTLE HUMOR. CANADA. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE. $2.50 New Silk Waists. Cream, Japan, Taffeta Silk W aistsfl} {sleex es, Lace Trimmed onlx $2 .50. Same size in laun $1. 00. X g 1 9c Sale of New Wash Belts. We bouoht 3 too many, so here goes 36 \eu Wash Belts bought X to retail at 250 each, beautiful Embroidered Linen with nice Buckles, come quick, they’re on sale 190 Big Bargains this week in Prints Ginghams. 50 Prints, 50 Linen Toweling, 550 Factory Cotton. LENAHAN AND MCINTOSH. This applies to this week‘s offerings in our Dress Goods and indeed to all the host of New Spring Things all over the store. New Dress Goods, Panamas, Serges, Crispines Venetians, Newest Shades, worth 75c for 50c yard. Special values in Creams, Fancy Mohairs, Cash- meres, Lustres and Serges for 50c. Our Special Vesting 111 \\ lute onlv, nice range of patterns reg. 25c our price 18c v'd. Sale of Kid Gloves “Fowns’ ’ make best French Kid, colors, Bronn, Tan, Grey and Navv regular price $151. 25, sale 790. consists, not in buying things you don’t need, though they be cheap, but in laying out your money for goods, which, through their Durability, Utility and Value will prove a, Source of Satisfac- tion to the buyer, and in their Beauty and Fresh- ness will be H. H. Mockler, H. H. MOCKLER § “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs As the fishing season is now on. it will be well to know where you can get a full line of the right quality of goods at the right prices. We can supply your wants in near- ly evm'y line. We have the steel Lancewood, Eng- lish Greenheart, Split Bamboo, and Common Bamboo Poles. We have a great variety of these, at all prices, amonw them sue the Twisted Lines, Braided Lines and Silk Lines. Fishing Tackle It would be impossible to describe all the different kinds here. Call and see them f01 3 oulself, it will do 3 011 000d. 'Besides the abOve lines, we have also a good variety of Reels, Casts, Leaders, Baskets and other Fishing Tackle. REAL ECONBMY! Hooks and Flies A Joy Forever Poles. Lines Durham, Ontario 11‘. Fifi E: fi W",