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S 3.: H 00], OPE N I N G The CENTRAL Drug Store Peeple’s Mills Calder Block - Durham lll‘l J\>'.1:1 "‘A :00wan plll Bl hle Scribblers, Exerggsj malts, note Books, Slates, School Bags, Pens, Pencils, Etc. \V 2 ha necessary for school open- “'e will have the new " soon as they are pub- text flocks. Lace Curtains ().l~:| H H Wm o-\‘e"t."i"d it? 98!. give v m mn- kind "an M «upvrim- hwkmq mul- .14. Bath-31‘ and mare 'ouue :;f a wet-rat pnmess t}: 9 “7.11 wt throug’ I’l,r fflf'xzv’t. "I lisbed. THE 1H inehvs wide, 6' ‘ ' D Inchps WM» ..........:s1: ing. fn‘l supply )SP 3} inches wide. FLOUR in )ilg'l am ll "int in 5 and h :55 )r I" Gaider’s b00909 w very Day Block 5 0:15 win first class wide yards \Vil‘t Lllcl ll) 1t w 'nmtt ll (1‘ )WE. Mk 301' 3c ll) ‘r-bm he.“ 1. KO ”'31 [If ition, and a i may be cans .ing, which l 'the air pass: tion and del i An attack ’ one predispo; ion in variou. TE‘ e Czar Bell. One of the best known bells in the world has, strange to say, never been rungâ€"that known as the Czar K010- kol, or the czar bell. This bell is said to be the largest anywhere. There is an interesting history attached to it When it had been cast, attempt was made to hang it so that it might be rung, but by an unhappy chance it broke from its supports and fell to the ground, wherein it made a great hole, into which it sank and lay for many years. Finally, after more than a hundred years of oblivion, it was raised and placed in a public square in Moscow, where it now stands. This-t hell weighs more than 440,000 pounds and is more than nineteen feet in height and sixty feet in circumfer: t1 A Dlmdor That Attacks All Ages and Conditions of People. Laryngitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane “hich lines th larynx, a disorder which attacks 31 ages and comhtions of peOple. but is likely to be more SEYiUU.‘ in the case Of children than 111 that of adults When a child develops a tendency to attacks of laryngitis a thorough ex amination ot the air passages should be made by a specialist in throat dis- orders, and in most cases some con- traction or chronic inflammation will be found which calls for correction. The importance of this will be recog- nized when it is understood by par- cats that one attack predisposes to others until the unfortunate child he- comes the victim of so-called croup with the least exposure or indiscre- tion, and all the time the trouble may be caused by the mouth breath- ing, which keeps the throat and all the air passages in a state oi irrita- tion and delicacy. An attack of acute laryngitis in one predisposed to it may be brought «an in various ways. Sitting with wet {wet will Often do the mischief. SO will inhaling (lust or gas. or getting two ml l, or going too long without {on-l. or, in short, doing anything or l’ ‘I‘:'.‘:i‘:.?" anything that serves to de- .'\ ‘ .-.~ tar g»: rieral vitality, for no or- ‘ . 1."!!! of the liiitly resents any insult glass was cmploycd for the purpose as well as transnarcn‘ glass with black fail on the back. It is related that the Spaniards found mirrors of no!- ishcd black stnne, both convex and concave, among the natives of South America. In grown-up people an attack of acute laryngitis is rarely fatal, al- though its symptoms, which include breathlessness and sometimes com- plete loss of voice, often give rise to much alarm. In children the pas- sages are narrower, and they are less able to throw off the secretions, with the result that an attack of laryngitis may become croupous in character and consequently dangerous to life. . Mirrors of the Israelites. The earliest mirrors of which men- tion is made in history were in use among the Israelites in the time. of Moses. That gentleman, as recorded in the Bible. commanded in a certain emergency tlmt these articles should he transfnrnwl into wash basins for the priests. They were made of brass. Doubtless similar utensils of this and “We in London think ofirselves fortunate in getting the telephone for $20 a year as subscription and 1d. per local call," remarks the Can- adian Gazette. London, Eng. "The pc»op!e of Port Arthur, Ontario, are rejoicing in a far better service for one dollar per year for private houses and'two dollars for stores. and even at these low figures we read the tele- phones yield a profit. Mr. Buxton is about to take over the National Tele- phone service. He had better send one of his smart young men to the Lake City to find out. how much bet ter they manage some things in Canada.” ence The two old friends met after a separation of ten years. “I declare, you have kept your youthful looks to a sugpri§ing extent,” sqid ope. There are many ugly figures in .116 history of Monaco, even in Roman times. It was near Monaco that Vi- tellius won his great victory over 0tho. Both of them were peculiarly fine types of Roman decadence. To Vi- tellius (as Ethel Colburne Mayne men- tions in "The Romance of Monaco”) gluttony was one of the lesser vices. In the space of four months he spent more than seven millions, reckonin in modern money. upon flood other materials wc fore that. At that “Abshrd!” said his friend. can’t be. Let's count it !” “Thank you,” said the other man. “You've dune pretty well too. You knew you expected to be absolutely bald long before this, like your father, instead of which I really be- lieve you have as much hair left as I have. if not more.” WW and Food. Women need on the norm abou‘ pine-until: tho nonriahmont roqnitod l8 has Istrin 301%“. the p11) tn be Thu Pelfect Giutton. 11°C ulred mlet im Dollar Telephones. A Reunion Task. 1t 1' 'al LARYNGITIS. Jeral vitality, for no or- budy resents any insult he general system more than «has an irritab‘m {first for Um Mor‘ the affected parts. 4 ‘n accomplished sed: m reumdies are app 22: should always be .1 10c 12111 111g {air ca the w. but in tely g0] re in use long bo- same period black (1 for the purpose 11‘ 21393 with black It is related that ults the trouble “venue of the soon in the case as “clergyman’s a]. gone, owmg to and congestlon O "n-n} :l'mh- . thorough lrts. After d sedative 'e appfied. 21v- (‘1‘ I Family- Food Problem. . How much does it take to feed three fboys and two girls when served {mm ,a lunch basket on a train? An Atchi- son woman figured and figured and ,decided that thirty 11am sandwiches, gtwenty bread and butter sandwiches, gforty cookies, two glasses of jelly, two ;d0zen deviled eggs, a four layer cake 'and three pies would be enough. She ;started with the five children at 8 in .the morning. _ By g2 that afternoon. not In the east in all ages jewels have been regarded as a convement method of transferring and holding wealth. Prior to the first coining Egyptian and perhaps other “money” was made into rings for the sake of convenience, and the bundles of money carried by the sons of Jacob when they went into Egypt to bu.y,corn were doubtless strings of gold or silver rings of a fixed weight. Ring Currency and the First Gold and Silver Coins. Earliest history refers familiarly to the use of gold and silver as a pur- chasing medium, but the metals were exchanged in the form of bars or dust for many centuries. Even to-day. the Chinese pretcx' their gold and Silver in bullion form. -9- ~â€"---'-- .vâ€"..-: The credit of making the first gold coins is given to the Lydians by Hero- dotus, and the first silver coins are supposed to have been minted on the island of ligina, 660 B.C. There are to be found in the varioue'large mu- seuxus oi the world coins of “ersia is- sued 350 B.C. The earliest coins known in Palestine were called Dario, or king’s money (from Darius). 4.11 were coined 450 B.C. In the year 139 8.0. Antiochus VII. granted the privilege of coimng mon- ey among the Jews to Simon Macca- beus, and the various pieces are dat- ed “in the first (or second) year of Simon, benefactor of the Jews, high priest.” The earliest Biblical mention of wealth is. that of Abraham when he left Egypt to return to Canaan anl the 1,000 pieces of silver that Abim- elech gave Abraham for Sarah’s use. Abraham bought the cave of Mach- pelah and weighed to Ephron 400 shekels of silver. Achen stole a wedge 0f_g01d weighing fifty Shekels.‘ 1 Fortunately it has been the custom from earliest times to date coins in some manner, and by their aid it has been possible to 1.1‘uve the truth of legends and traditi..us even after cen- turies, and the iimimg of a single coin has often served to throw a great light on a dark page of history. Origin of “Budget.” It is difficult to realize that the term “budsret.” now so of‘ :11 in every one’s mouth, is a term less than 200 years old, the earliest mention of the word dating no further. back than 1733. We borrowed it trom the old French languageâ€"bougctto, moaning a. small bag, in which in fo‘rmcr fimes it was Lids, I” "lllbll Ill Ag'thlyu ...;-v - the custom to put the estimates of re- ceipt-s and expenditures when pr: synt- ed to Parliament; hence the (‘imn‘ cellor of the Exchequer, in making his annual statement, was formerly said to Open his: budget. In time the term passed from the receptacle to the contents. and, curiously. this new signification was returned from England to France, where it was first used in an official manner in the early part of the nineteenth century. --London Chronicle. tohave fallen from heaven in M0- hmmed’ I time. Ornamental Trees. The secret of vigorous growth of ornamental trees lies in proper pre- paration of the. soil before planting. Make the holes at least three feet across and ot' a like depthâ€"you can- not make them too large nor too deep. Do not dump in a lot of manure or trash of any kind, but first put. back the surface soil and if possible fill in the hole with nothing but surface soil from surroundinf territory, leav- ing the other soil to be scattered Where is may get aerated and enrich- ed. If necessary to use manure, let it be well rotted and most thoroughly mixed with the soil before putting it around the tree. a crumb was left, by 4 two of the boys looked gaunt and pale, and at 6, when she reached her destination, two of the children had starved to death. In the state of Chiapas. Mexico, a bridge which spans the Rio Nichol, which with its approaches is 150 feet long, with a width of fifteen feet, is built entirely of solid mahogany. The bridge is used both by teams and by foot passengers and, though roughly constructed, is very substantial. None of the massive timbers was sawed, as there is not a sawmill in the region, but all were hewn out with the axe from logs. The beauty and harness of amber have long caused it to be esteemed by smokers. In Turkey as much as 81,500 is often given for a single mouthpiece. Its value-differs accord- ing t9 _its_ tint and opacjty. The_ most “I’m thinking I might go for a sojer,” Terence announced one night when his fancy had been stirred by a newspnpor account of a military pageant. “I’m not so old but I could do it. I was \vnnst in a school regi- ment !” “You go for a sojer!” cred the Widow Foul}: in mingled scorn and alarm. “A man that calls on a lone widow for two yours and more, wid- out. pluck enough to spake his mind, hasn’t the makings of a dhrummer boy in him.” Her Opening. The courting (f the Widow Healy by Terence Corcorzm was a tedious affair to every one in anraw place. most of all to the widow horse“, who tried various cxpedicnts to assist her timid admirer. valuable in the opaque lemon colored. The rareSt piece is a cube of amber belonging to the Shah of Persia. It is gupposecL by ‘the devout Modems ‘Hobbâ€"How tut cut: you} cu (of Ngbxkceamvg- let. me find out Solid Mahogany Bridge. "EARLY Moré'év'; No Chance to Tell. Rare Amber. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'dust flies, no matter what care you exercise. When you use the damp tea leaves it does not have the chance to blow about the room and fill every niche or crevice winch supplies room for it. Sweep from the corners and sides of the room to the centre. Go into , every recess with your broom. v‘ a.» to Do It Thoroughly wm. um. Trouble. In the first place, supply yourself with sweeping sheets. How many of you have them ready? A‘ substitute is sometimes supplied by using the soiled sheets from the bed for co‘verâ€" ing the furniture, but that is not ex- actly a clean method. Should you wish to purchase new sheets buy the coarse unbleached cotton cloth, double width, and bind it with turkey red. Make the sheets big enough to cover the largest piece of furniture you wish to protect in this way. Dress yourself for your work before you begin it-â€"a cotton frock which fits easily in the waist and sleeves, so that your movements may not be hampered; easy shoes, a sweeping cap. which will protect the hair en- tirely, and. if you are careful of your hzmds, a pair of loose. old gloves. Buzin your work by carrying from the room all small objects which you ommot lay on some chair or couch, that can he ('nVPNu] :iftwrwnrtl. Dust them ll‘I‘f'W" you lay thHm aside, twin? :1 ("line-Snolntli or Cl’IWHMlS cloth dustur which has b-mi slightly (lump- en prt move out of the rqom all small pimps of furniture Wthh can be taken from the room easily, dust- ing them also before they are ban- ished. u. Cover clnsely with your sweeping sheets all the furniture which nan- not be rnmovéd, using smaller cloths for dmping pictures and othnr wall orname‘nts which cannot readily Alge taken down. Rugs and the like will, of course, have to be taken out. Have ready your damp tea leaves or damp shredded paper for sweep- ir‘g. Never (10 dry sweeping. The dust flies, no matter what Pare you exercise. When you use the damp tea leaves it d‘fiPS not. have the chance Dodging a Family Bore. "I like a family dinner,” said the woman. “hut I'm afraid to accept invitations mfioh. afraid of the old family story, .not the story of the fam- ilymthm. might be interesting: if told truthfullyâ€"~lmt the old story that has “HP" in the family so long it’s like the furniture, only worse. They must trot it out. There's nothing else for 1t. And if they'd only tell it and have donoxwith it-â€"but no. “ ‘You toll it, mother.’ says Mary. “‘No,’ says mother; ‘you tell it, Mary. You know it better than I do.’ As if anybody could know it hotter than she does. for no sooner has Mary got going than she inter- rupts her and tells part of it herself; then father breaks in and tolls an- other part, only to be interrupted by Jane and Sally and the hired girl and the hired man andâ€"â€" The professor of painting has just entered the class room, where smok- ing is strictly prohibited. Here he finds an art student holding in his hand a newly filled cheery wood pipe. Proteaaor (ironically )â€"â€"What 1 queer paint brush you have got the"! Water? ygu going to _do with it! Studentâ€"0h, I' m clouds with it! “Oh. no! Much as I dislike pay- ing for my own dinner, I prefer it to assisting at the trotting out of the old family story.” The Example of Paganini. A story is told of how Paganini once came into the coneert room, took athe violin and touched the strinqs. First one string broke, and a smile went around the room; then another string broke, and there was more audible expression of mockery. When a third string broke many geople laughed outright at his dis- wmfiture. But Paganini stood forth with his violin as though nothing had happened and played on the one string, and the people ceased to smile, but listened spellbound. Some of those who had derided him began to weep, and some even prayed. Many a man had fallen helpless by the Wayside when some great catastrophe turned the. current of his life aside. The brave man pushes forward with one remaining talent and plucks vic- tory from defeat. it rained on the clay that William was to have gone to a wonderful pio- nic. The little lad stood at the win- dow trying to keep back the tears. Uncle Will, coming by and seeing the tours, sllipxwl hi4 nephew 0n the back and uneXpectodly shouted: “Hello, Bill! What’s your idea of heaven?” The small boy looked up and sol- emnly _ answgred, __“Heaven’s the A' Scotch Cynic. ing between two loves, one possessed of beauty and the other of a cow. In despair of arriving at a decision he applied for advice to a canny com- patriot, who delivered himself thus: “Marry the lass that has. the coo. for there’s no the deeferenoe o’ a coo’s value in any twa weemen in Christendom.”â€"Pearson’s Weekly. Eightâ€"ycnr-ohl William and his Uncle Will are great chums, and the latter takes delight in the quaint say. ings of his namesake. It rained on the day that William was to have gone to a wonderful pic- nic. The little lad stood at the win- A Precocious DipIomatist. Boyâ€"~01]. mamma, 1 upset the salt cellar over my clean clothes. Mammaâ€"That was careless. Go “But, mamma, when any one spills salt they have to quarrel, don’t they?" ‘fSQ WW 88%? “Well, then; if they don’t spill the salt they don’t have a quarrel. Isn’t that so?” ‘ "Yes, that is so. But why do you ask?” “Well, because, mamma, ft wasn't the salt I spilt; it was the ink.” place where the really trulys are as nice as the Just supposm’s.” Mammaâ€"Tfiat was and brush the salt off don’t soil the clothes. TIPS on swarms ‘A'no'oul. Not a Bad Definition. Appropriate. 896 YD“ Shoes! Shoes! Sines! t ;% *3“ -- â€"- - - ’W W- ? T hos. Flew th’s Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange é‘é‘ie'éifire THOS. MC GRfiTH New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock ”9:393:0‘ v§o§o¢¢¢§o 90¢¢O§¢§¢O§oozzoz¢§§§fo This is t In W031; }_)1'i('vs. lcmest prives. We have a full line of Lrloiius‘. ‘- hildrens’ Full and Winter Boots and Shnws I if you want the latest in shoes, here is 11w them. Ladies Ladies’ Belinda Patent. Cult, gm). luulies’ Dull lulf Buttnn Show. 1 Men’s Fine. Box Calf. hlu‘hm- cul “at“ I ien’s Fine Velour le. bluvhm Jen’s Leather Litwd Bax Calf a (”9 foamy“) Best Place in Canada fur Sup- erior Business film-«tiara. Unm- mence uow. Catalogue Free. Ad i ‘3: hlshirn Sulpd Shoes. v l n (1 G a x I t 4» ‘ 9 S TERMS: EGGS OR CASH Rubbers at the lowest price and all new stock is the place to T1095 Ialf and \Vilhw Ca.” 108 at $1.25. $1.50, $1 1t. i year welt. kid. pat. tip, lat xi bio. sole 2'01“; 100d Vwal YPAJ‘ \“ the BEST Slums in Located in Torontnmt’fvrs “N inducement; to young nwn and unmet: who wish m qual- ify Pmmptly for assured [MM- “00- in business offices at. fair “"th Waite for new cm- '"Kue. W. B. an“. pran. Ci“, Y.” Md Gerrard SW- C E N T R A L Business College It 1d. Ill nm for (D 3.15 4.50 2.00 4.00 3.25 111 md Flesherton. Intende dfor last “cut, 0!: Tuesday (Welling 01 last \\ « lhl Ann-1e R. Wilcock, tur b\‘\ Ill" bookkeeper at J. a; “215“) 'â€"- wvvâ€", II inn: 3 Llcaoam surpnm- a! 0 unshaw Mouse, wnvrc a mu.- my of ladles and gentlemen nu r the purpose of a px'eecntanm her from the gentlemen of HM Inge, on the eve of her depa.x O to Montclair, 53.1., where 5!“ Item upon hospital u-a'mmg (m ; Inc Mr. J.W. Boyd occuym l lit, Ind in Wen chosen am lull! language spoke of tho h M elt by all at the departm I [fill Wilcock. An addrcm “a lid by Mr. Elliot‘son Bvllamy. \Vh ho patented .her with a beau! ln micribed gold watch. wit and Mr. Geo. Cairns mad I prelentation of a purm- . O“. In behali of Miss W‘L‘wm- rin- ‘1.- nnito overcome. 311314311 ’ho Wu quite overcome. 51x. 1.. her very teelingly rvplmL ' mplny plrtook of NM M “'1’! hospitality. and aplvm Out of so. and smuimvm Miss “110061; \\‘:1.- Man § M9 Will a \‘v!'}' handw ““0! hand bag. and uh '1‘!" by eVen an assvmhly was i l m her onor in Noni? 1 ded by about hx'vmy- 910'. and HIV L’Vt'lll pr' 0 Of plenum. “0 Fl.“ millincry oponing~ 1 d the usual dt‘grm- ()2 in'w the ladies, Who \Vm‘t- IN UK Prliaes of thv “HH‘ w! lured for that iwm-ti v". 'I‘OOIIII were aHisliz-adx Our Miliéme' for heavy seuin everybody Want Follow the crow class style and g This is the “Cha Inx. Miss M. mam “"9 of J.“’. B 'TV‘V‘V 1‘ Ipbell u F.G. Kam'i It. Andy Wilson. whn iS it Ms family in a {W ‘i 54. I Ema, Rainy 1m .~ Rev. Thom mm: . a mum 3nd Mm! mi ~ ‘ 2““!!! y, and her fin; '. “mun. its (‘11-‘me \lxt Thu.in hoard \\ jth ; « congregations: ”1...: .0391, and lit“: Gun ' I‘ 0‘ hlfi residvmx 1" mo! this plaw. Mr. 1 0t Ay'r, “'114) §‘¥1"“!« m0 tOOk [)Ohbvssifl m’o There is gum 2:1. h ‘0 name 02 31!; ;1' ”It, W 0 have m-rn \w. I“ hchurch and alt ( k. ”d have “WP“ 1.1g: a“ midems of 111.- Vfll years. $1.319 lGillan) (MW-Hi: urn 3y vazing P” M “1‘. Samuv‘: Mr M line, '\\'ab' slru ! “Cd, [hr g:1“=‘.t‘ i Beautiful Tri velvets, silks, hemm- wonderfully smart '1 Ladies’ Rats in «in/MI F flmost torn out. Munltely (*H'al""'* Clima In “Thos Dalx nf Est-1 'hi‘ted the fax mm 'hW. Mr. G A W atsnn‘ .7 Sunday. ru‘od attpndod 1910 ‘nd 1 [)19168111 immanent was It was also pr“- the Indies of (my handsomv Nvitlu day bL‘ VL’U H It N lie l" h