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nen need have no :ancy about transact- Eeir business with this bank son. \ o efiort IS spared to Eth eir bank dealings a pleasa- EDCpOSIIS may be made Eut formality or delay. 5“ [lust insertion insertion mi: OI exceeding ments with had fill forbi runs of all Kimi‘u alvanized and Iron Pip- g; Brass. Brass Lined 1d Iron Cylinders. u rim He at once for ourjfrec ‘ ingzw a mi learnwbnt is being a- in the leading business col- . in \\'estern Ontario. Our Minutes secure good position! ii meet with success; busines. n say they are the best. Wo' re three departments: . imcrcial. Shorthand and Telegraph! We give individual instruc-g :5“ 3130 at Mount Forest and Ayton. ofthe has rant me far yeahy adnmsomonto t. ion appbcatim to Lb» «ch advertisemo-nta to ensm mm: . Iweek. sb'uld bob: ought. 3| Bath‘s“ [v -0 .2 â€". -_ he. I). A. MCLACHLAN. Pflndlnl iEm'mR AND P} Q smut Lot! . .1: ' ‘ A'f:\ rmentizim 'me' Rnnxtsmxext to Swallow. amber Mn .1). RESIDENCEâ€"Next bur Suuth Hf W'. J. Lawrence? ‘attksmid‘x sh: m. :quipped' to anagr- It Service. a! and Surplus - $6,553.0C0 Chron Embalming a Specialty URHAM ‘V Pumas from $2 uaward. Open 6 very afternoon EPAIRING promptly and prop r attended :0. NW. D CONN“ line of (’athnlic Robes, and blue? white (‘nps fm- 393%! people. and era] Director at nones- senta for D CONNOR RHAM, ONT. 35mg Branches and You may enter my S. HUGHES A. BELL DE RTAKER ‘YPDRD ONT Manufacturer or A d Dealer in â€" W. IRWIN Jan. 26, 1911 memg on Shortest 1101' the. work 113 ‘eox'r'n‘piczeiy stocked with O ). 1~.w } ”1%.;th; nan-ding“ 1‘ ‘ ‘ ‘y‘A.,_O‘_ -____A. Manager :r {4 a; an 11: “17978100an . I)? w m In for the first I!" at}; .3 My» 1‘ pr? .mo each Cub mnunn measure Profeuim --' nu. inch $460 per anal The n :pm-xfio dlI‘OONOUO )I'IIM .In‘rénha11tf4 moonlit: 9 for turning out F’u'Itv-u am»! an in am: new." m CHRBRICLE' -: Hut 40 paid. Theda; -'E.m in paid in demoted was label. )0 gape? "9 are paid. except .3“ t " {Wombâ€"d." iéfifs.‘ .wrriun. 25 cents for wpam'ron. Lb: Will be sent u Ewe nf postage f p: wank-1n nth; ONT., In all lines of COMMERCIAL PRINTING. :: Satisfaction guaranteed. 1.’ W a would like to show you what we can do with that next job of yours. We Specializeâ€"£22. Jan.26,1911 Black and White Check Ginghams Blue and White Check Ginghams Nice clean goods, also Some New Prints, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Linen Handkerchiefs, Table Nap- kins, Towels, Tray Covers, Hand- kerchief Linen, 850., c., at I The Chronicle DIRECTOR OF COLONIZATION, Pal-lime» Buildings, Toronto Farmers requirmg'n-Ien should epply some time in advance of the date when required. Write for application forms to The Ontario Department of Agri- culture are devoting special attention towards bringing farm laborers and others suited for farm work to this Province. These parties will begin to arrive here early in February. Albert Day the young man who was sent to jail last summer for house- hreaking. died in that institution Mon- day morning. Death was due to pul- monary tuberculosis. When it was found that he was suffering from a. disease from which there is no recov- ery a petition was forwarded to the authorities for his release. The magis- trate who committed the boy had to sign certain papers. which evidently went astray, for nothing was done so that the boy could be_t§len home be- g___- LL - 7 Farm Laborersfor Ontario one after eavdh heavy meal and indigestion will not bomber you. ‘ We know What Rexa-l-l Dyspepsia Tablets sire and what ttdiey will do. We guarantee fihem to relieve in- digestion amd dyspepsia. If flhey fatil we Will refund your money. ’Dhree sizes, 25 cents, 50 cenits and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only afcâ€"Tihe Rexâ€" all Store. Macfiarlane Co. - .â€" Fossils and Gold. 7 l ' In Alaska the bones and often the entire bodies of extinct animals. such ' as the mammoth, the mastodon, the reindeer and‘the bison, are found most abundantly in layers of soil directly above gold bearing gravels. So inti- mate is this association between fossil 3* animal remains and auriferous depos- . its that one scientist who has explored Alaska says fossils serve prospectors FOR THE SI‘OMACH Ias indexes of the metallic richness of ithe soil. In ancient times both gold Here’s An Ofl‘er You Should Not and the bones of animals were deposit- Overlook . ed at the bottoms of valleys by action ’of rivers.and smaller streams many Rexall D y Spepsm Tablet-s remedy of which have now disappeared; conse- stomac‘h troubles by supplying the quently the appearance of fossils is, it one element. tlhe absence of which . is claimed, an almost certain indication in the gastric juices causes illdli‘; that gold will be found in the neigh- g‘estion and dySpepsia, They aid: borhood. The cabins of many miners the stomach to digest food, and miare ornamented with huge tusks and quickly convert it imto riclh, red‘antlers. unearthed in the digging.â€" bloovd and material necessary for;New York Tribune. overcoming natural body waste. Died in J ail. TH‘E DURHA M CH RONICL E Mercy turns her back to the numera- tuLâ€"Quarlen. ‘ boyismettyapttobethehctsw- Atcmson Globe. Might I: Right. We have noticed that when two boys are playing with a.wagon the smaller Just the Very Trouble. A French scientist says that the oceans hold enough gold in solution to give each inhabitant of the earth 824.- 000,000. The trouble is that they will continue to hold iLâ€"Albany JonrnaL . “You see, mamma.” he - replied. “when dad sent me in a hurry to bed he said there mustn’t be another word out or me tonight.”â€"Lippincott’s. Followed Instructions. She Was a woman of very puritan- ical notions, and when she came into his room to kiss her little boy good night and found that he had not said his prayers she was very muchshock- ed. “How was it. Willie,” she asked, “that you neglected such an important duty ‘2” “ ‘Sonny, you just send it to Mrs. Smith, who keeps a boarding house in New York. Don’t let any one know you don’t know where her place 183 ”â€" thh‘ielphia Times. dress, a’nd my patron, looking at with a pitying smile. replied: Definite Instructions. Telegmphers have their troubles. like the rest of mankind. and the men who follow the dots and dashes tell sto- ries based upon actual happenings that almost test the credulity of the bearer. A man now in charge of a Postal of- fice is responsible for the following. which occured to him when he was holding down a key in an obscure place' in the suburbs: “A farmer came in one day and handed me a message to ‘Mrs. Smith New York city.’ I asked for the ad- The child is carried from place to place in the same basket. the cord by which it is attached to a tree being sl‘ung over the shoulder. « The basket idea curiously parallels the Indian idea of strapping the pa- poose into a carrying case. but the Lapp baby has the advantage over its Indian fellow in that its limbs are un- confined and a certain amount of lib- erty of movement is afforded. Thus provided the child spends the entire day in the open and yet at the same time is guarded from the trou- bles and dangers of outdoor child life in other countries. For Their First Few Months They Live In Wicker Baskets. Little Laplanders spend the first few months of their existence in has- kets of wickerwork provided at the top with a conical framework too close for the baby to fall through and yet giving the infant plenty of light and air. Before commencing her work for the day the Lapp mother places her child in the basket and hangs it on the limb of some nearby tree, occupation being found for the little one by stringing toys under a cord passed across the top of the basket. They followed us a hundred yards or'so and were more persistent than before. When they showed a disposi- tion to go back he gave them 5 pias- ters. They followed us half a mile and became very clamorous. I was afraid We should get into trouble and wanted him to stop it. but when they began to lag he gave them 20 plasters. They followed us two miles. and the experiment might have ended serious- ly had we not met a company of trav elers with a dragoman. who sent the beggars about their business. This may help you to understand Egyptian 'character.-Christian Herald. to he gave a sturdy beggar a millieme (half 3 cents. This beggar. accompa- nied by others. followed us to the edge of the ‘viilage. asking for more. My friend then gave him a piaster (5 centS). The More Egyptian Mendicaots Gottho More They Demand. ' 1n Egypt one should nm er give bak- sheesh except for attuul services ren dared. Resist calm!) but firmly every attempt at extortion \‘ever pay till the stipulated set". i( e is finished: then. after you hme paid :1 little moxe than the bargain called for. tmn a deaf ear to the protestations and entreaties that always follow. Bear in mind that the more baksheesh you give the more clamorous becomes the applicant. Real thanks and gratitude must not be ex- pected for gifts. A friend of mine once broke one of these rules just to see what would happen. As we passed through a lit- tle mud village twenty miles from Cal- PERSISTENT BEGGARS. LAPLAND BABIES. Constancy of purposé Is certainly one of the secrets of success. With Duo Caro. Dimity is a very preper- sort of thing. but don’t put on too much of it or you may be taken for the butler.â€" Lippincott’s. “1 doan' know. boss. er ’9’]! go z‘oah sure. but he can ef he wants no.3 re- plied the darky.â€"lndependent. A Matter of Choice. An old darky servant devoted to General Jackson waited on him in the general’s last hours. Right after the general’s death a preacher asked Ras- tns if he thought Jackson wouid go to heaven. cans. It is cut very short. barely reaching the suspender buttons. and flares widely in front. High collar i3nd black tie complete the abominable combination. Yet no Briton can eat his evening meal without being thus garbed. White Huck “pants." of course. cover the unmentiona bles. The White suits of Mark Twain‘and Frank Vanderlip which once excited New York are outdone and quite as a mat- Barrett Wendell’s Pun. When Professor Wendell of Harvard entered upon his Sabbatical year he remained 1n Cambridge some weeks after his leave of absence began and persisted in taking part in the depart- mental meeting. The head of the de partment protested. “Sir.” said he. “you are oflicially ab- sent. You are non est.” “Oh, very well," replied Professor Wendell; “a non est man is the noblest work of God."â€"Success Magazine. The most shocking sartorial thing visible in the east is the dinner jacket of white duck afiected by the British and, alas. by some expatriated Ameri- “Oh. what a fraud!” exclaimed the bridegroom and rushed 011‘ to find Pel- legrin in his attic. The versifier bad just completed his hundredth verse. A Sartorial Freak. Food is “chow” in the east. meals are “tiflin.” and an I. O. U. is a "chit,” China and India making these addi- tions to dietetic nomenclature. mium?” “Tomorrow morning.” “Tomorrow morning!” cried the stranger. “Why. you must be rolling in money!” “What do you mean?” “That you will have to pay for at least a thousand verses.” “Is that too dear?" “No”â€"douhtf1my-â€"“not if you fixed the length of the poem." ' “I never thought of doing that." “When is he to bring your epithala- “By the by. my friend, what price are you paying Penegrin?” “Twenty sons a verse." An Anecdote of F'ellegrin, an Eight- , eenth Century Bard. The impecunious French poets of the middle eighteenth century used to con- sort at the cafes, where sometimes they would pick up customers. One of the worst and at the same time the most facile of the bards was Pelle- grin, of whom a characteristic story is told in “An Eighteenth Century Mar- quise.” One day a newcomer entered the cafe and began complaining that he was going to be married and had no epithalamium for his wedding. Pel- legrin hastened to ofl‘er one of his own compositions. A deal was soon ar- ranged, and the price agreed upon was 20 sous a verse. The poet disappeared. The bridegroom was presently accost- ed by a stranger, who began a con- versation on various subjects and sud- denly said: For centuries man’s happiness was looked upon by many earnest. think- ing peeple as a condition largely be- yond his control. 'l‘hev seemed to think that it depended mostly upon the temperament one happened to de- velop and that there were other things of so much more importance that we should not consider it too seriously or take precious time to cultivate it di- rectly. We are beginning to find. however. that even as an economical invest- ment it pays immensely to make a business of being happy and being just as good to ourselves as possible. although not in a selfish way. We Could not be good to ourselves in the higher sense by being selfish. All diseases and sickness of what- ever kind are the outpicturing of some form of discord. It the mind is kept as happy as possible it is difficult for discord to get a foothold in the body. A happy mind is the best possible health producer. disease killer and discord destroyer. There is nothing so deadly to happi- ness as mental discord. It paralyzes the thinking ability and destroys the power of concentration and efiective- ness. The time will come when we shall know how to refresh ourselves by mental chemistryâ€"that is. by holding In our minds the antidotes of the things that have wearied us or vexed us, by holding the mental attitude which will neutralize the thought ene mies that have thrown our bodies into confusion. An Uncompromising Enemy to Happl. ness and to Health. It is a law that every state of mind. whether good or bad, afl’ects every cell in the system and is outpictured in the body. says Orison Swen Marden in Success Magazine. We are thus the arbiters of our fate through our thoughts. emotions and passions. or course.â€"New York World. POET “0F MANY VERSES. MENTAL DISCORD. Laxative (Zola tablets Pinol Balsam Baby’s (long!) mm (long!) (lure Our leaders For grip and infleuenza. Never fail, if taken in time. For recent coughs and colds,pleasant to take and effectual ....................... 25c Specially prepared for chil- dren, safe and reliable..25c For chronic coughs, fully guaranteed .................. 50c Buy Your Tickets Here fl. P. R. town Office