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yothinx Abetier (53 véhadfizfla-fii’; EEVERAL aouszs IN nunmumi Ono nice cottage in Lower Toww __--A. 11 Jackson. Durham. 3 2!“ GOOD BUILDING LOTS spin to J P. Telford, or Mrs. 0. Black-! bum, Buggy! ______,-_ GOOD COMFOR ABLE PRAHE‘ house on College street; “It rooms, two storeys, hard and; soft water. good half acre of: )and. A bargain to quick pur-L ebésor. For articulars. apPU’i to Ed. Lang on. Durham, ‘ John M. Littlo. 205 Riopelle Stni 222:: Detroit. Mich f__v ! I LOTS 51 .\\'l) 53, (‘().‘I. 3, E. (‘1. RH‘ "How-11:. will be. 90H th'tp. For yv'u'VW-zl ”'8, apply tn .\. H. J:2.(:k- QI-hr ["ll'h’lfn. ~ 8 YUI'NW} SHHH'I‘HUHN HYLLS. Set-Vice A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot ohtain a pre-emption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price, $3 per acre. Dut- iesâ€"Must reside six months in each at three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. Deoruty of the Minister the Interior. 1‘7..Bâ€"Uuauthorimed publication of this advcnilement will not be paid for “â€"37085 2 8 13 Linime‘nt. Try ifflaâ€"nd see hov; quickly it gives relief. For sale A“ j - I )f icinity. ranzing “'0’“ four months- 11'] cc of the Toronto >st Offia Advorflsonnu of on hell. 0! nuke-moot insertion. Over OI Durham Farms fm' Sale. 1913 MFC )rmation sed Cont] nta ghgmgatiqlp y01_1_ will find (l H'S well. Will txvac »ty, For partic n Wilaon. Durh Branch a proposeu contracc rs six times per week Rural Mail Route from am, Ontario. from the master Gener‘al's pleas- )R U) Fur Sale ... I .xvâ€"odâ€"uâ€"n-vwâ€" Emam‘am Bums. rom twelve to twenty- hs. Three are choice Alan 3 vounz Short- Ott DC 1 6f the it ABLE RR Varney, Post Offic I'f‘ «listricts a home- ! standing may pre- rtor-wdion along- ANDERSON, .- ‘in'o'id'e, 2060 c? w. w. CORY, Department, Ottawa, vim in! Model 25% hnnl ‘N «DIAN NOBTHi |U|ass ( ertiflcaw. ”E ._|| OS! Superintendent ntuining furthâ€" 0 conditions of may be seen Tender may be at Offices 0! 'm SMALL ADS. 3U hin nine miles a farm of at *rertain condi- house is 1'9- », except when med in the M Hi's M Contr inch. or I... 25 cent. for first insertion and 10 «nu for an Over one inch old under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on applic moo. LATIONS i1 m on Lands for the y may be any Local ands (not conditions, residence i the land A home- lressed to illnilyv 01‘ old, may ”ion of in Mani- Alberta. for us d at the Inspector nt. 10! Mail March K 3T Durham i Continuation School l i p The eminent British physician. ESir James (‘ritthtnn-Browne, in the lcourse of a recent address upon “‘Brain Rest,” said that the belief lthat a boy wearied with mental work would find recuperation in .cricket or a cycle run was bad Tphysiology. Gymnastics were in-ot restoratives where there Was ,mental fatigue. Some 30 years fago he published a table show- iing the avera ; amount of sleep ,required for c ildren at different {ages, a_nd_ looking over that table THUS. ALLAN Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates. and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mortgages, Leases and Wills. executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. The school is thnrnnghlv equipped in Matching ability. in nhmniml and PIN-.- n'ical supplies and fittings, ctc.. fur full .luuim- Leaving . and Matriculation work. Intending beginning Hmud can rntvs. DH [mu-tiV“ U‘ ()FP‘ICEâ€"Over J. P. Telford’s office nearly opposite the Registry office. Resldwnce Serum] house south nt Registrv nfiic-P rm east, side of Alf-4‘! Street. ()flizev Hnms 9-11 a.m.. 2-4 p. "1.. 7-3: p. m. 'l‘ele-phmw communica- tion between utfioe and residence at all hours. hours,8 to w a. m., to L). m. Spatial attention 1f vyomen .and children O‘oslte Presbvtarian 13h“ FEB“: ’51 per mum”: in mlvnm'e WM. FARQUHARSON. 0.1).. C. RAMAGE. JFFICE AND RESIDENCE A \ short. distance out of Knapp’a Hotel. Lamb ton Street, Lo not Town. Durham )fice hours fun: 12 u, 3 o’clock HYSICIAN A ND SURGEON, OF flee in the New Hunter Block. _ 9330f 9, 10»; hours to children 9 to 14. 10 hours to children from 14 to 17, 9% hours to maidens or youths 17 to 21, 9 hours to young men am‘. women from 21 to 27, and 8 hours to all at later stages. He had seen painful instances of the im- mediate effects of insufficiency of sleep in hi hly-strung, sensitive boys at u lic schools where the evnls o! Iicient brain rests were encountered. The rest cures of which they now heard .so often had, he fancied, in many cases to be undertaken merely t6 make up in the arrears of sleep in early yam. t! Drs. lamieson lamieson. I. 6. Hutton, M. 0., C. RR [8 Office. F GRANT HOW LONG TO SLEEP. Medical Dz’rectorv. Arthur Gun. M. ll W’. J. SHARP SPECIALIST : ”AR. THROAT NOSE Stmh-m of tht' ml ‘Dz’retlon ‘: P. ralford. DR. BURT. mll'llmn Jackson. lllPt Pickeri tist. rim'ipatl 1nd "ml Teacher. ’1 me hnuld wntm' at, the PM” if possible. Pd at rensnnahlv ht‘alths’ and nt-x use and Thro- hn Ilnnxll gngu COM MISSION- 51¢. Insurance . [Miler nf Mar- M hnaucxal bum l'I a! I‘ll‘l I'M“?! ll ut. has 1d spare no and pupils - thy pr - Ilistinn Hf ; and 7 to $- 30 dissaser idence 0? Sewn-law WI I'U ll" “The Nation,” New York. If Viscount Wolseley never achieved the fame and popularity of Earl Roberts,he was none the less the typical British soldier of the last century. Certainly no one surpassed him in the amount of active service he saw, so that the mere recounting of his career is a summary of most of the foreign military .opgations of L- years ai‘terwa oi’ the British cred witu um. telligenc-e; .ye by sheer merit and industry. Par-l ticularly was he fortunate in thatl his militamieeareer started in 1852. At once ex erienced active: service in Burm as a prelude to the tragedies and successes of the Crimea. With scarcely a respite, he was lunged into the Indian Mutiny, w ere he obtained his majority for his daring at Lucknow. The China War came next, which not only brought to Wolseley new and heavxer res- ponsibilities, but gave him an op- portunity for his iirst book. From that time on he served in (Canada, commanded the Ashuntee exhibi- tion, was a practical ambassador of peace in Natal, cmm‘nuntled in the Zulu War, (lult’iiLUii Arabi in' Egypt, and milled in sum-01' «.501- dun m Kllzu'tumâ€"~1lil in the brief Share of twenty-mar years. \\ here else saVe under [126: mm»; 1111;); Could :1 hullln‘l' (mum H) “mt“ "XI-"‘I'ihlvv il: :11“: ‘leu‘Ll-i'n . - thl‘ LIL/hp"? tiun cerium British flexi bit was -v-avu . the era of Victoria: He rose to the ranx 01 commander-in-chief was 1' ami had never iougnt a pinned oat- tle with white troops, it was true; but the very versitility and exper- ience of the Oilicers, particularly the generals, made every one be- lieve that the Boers could not be a very serious i‘oe. Butler, it was supposed, was but another Roberts until he persisted in blundering into his frontal attacks, with a monumental stupidity like that of our own Burnside at Fredericks- burg. They it speedily appeared that the very world-wide military experience from which so much was expected had narrowed and not broadened the service, and that some .01" its inherent defects of the days of the American Revo- lution, had never been eradicated. Fighting and defeating Ashantees, Zuius and Sudanese had caused the British to overrate themselves, to under-educate their officers, and to rely too much upon the skill of a man like Wolseley to extricate them from any trying position. They were not familiar with modern extended-order fighting, and they seemedâ€"until Kitchener appeared-unable to pull things'togcther when the tide of victory went against them. It is open to question Whether, for all (n the outcry since 1900, any substantial progress has yet been made in curing the worst defects social and political influence Will)- in the service, and the steadfast refusal of most company officers to take their profession seriously enough. The latest home manoeu- yres at least have shown no pro- gress whatever, but much confu- sion, while Kitchener. in whom so many saw the man of iron to blaze the way in the twentieth century as Wolseley had attempted to do with some success from 1830 to 1875, is being wasted in a position of_ third-rate: importance. hand 01 a time passes, (31:? 'e1' that (1011111525 01 J a large par humbling of rica. much experience i1 the globe? But Wolseley w: with the active sex milituly lite blou; ln 1900-1801 was largely due [u the expectations aroused by such careers as tnose 01" Roberts and Wolseley. Here were men broad- ened by service the world over: veterans 01' more battles than any living men. ‘l‘hveir linq reglmentb had seen service all over India and Africa under endless varying landitions. Since Inkermann they had never fought a pitzhed bat- The ‘world’s poor showmg M It was in Egypt in 1857. in the movements against Amhi l’ushu. that Wolseley shone at his best. His tactics were admirably execut- ed, his strategy brilliant. livery- thing moved smoothly and quick- ly, and the uprising of Arabi was ended with the least possible loss of life and in the shortest time. As for the Khartum expedition, there will always be those to lay at Wolseley’s door the loss of Gordon, just as from the political yint of View, Gladstone‘s policy as ever been a target of his ad- versaries. It is a fact that in March, 1884, it was believed that Khartum could not hold out be- yond the 15th of November, and that a relief expedition should reach Berber by October ‘20. Lord Wolseley never reached Cairo to take command until September 9. After terrible losses, a handful of redcoats reached Khartum two days ,after it had fallenâ€"January 28, 1885. It is only fair ‘to add that latter-day testimony seems to prove that it would have fallen much‘ earlier had the , British troops drawn near. But ,the hu- miliation of arriving too late was a bitter one, nevertheless, for Gladstone and his genera, It ’ was ill n retired )IIL‘ “ U) Jar pom: Juicer 0 311011! a ration, Whose eneralnssimo ( 1U LORD WOLSELEY u‘on‘y army to a; 810 aClJ file 3310 ups ; point it 1113 Doing: canomcm tm .U haunt IN Olune ll) CK 11)! (It ll 11 SU'L" )uld 11 '1) nt [I (tax 11H \H ll] OI Ill Ht ll uy sucn erts and en broad- rld over: . than any regnments )ver India )ut C01 It country as adjutant-genefal commander-in-chief until 190 fateful year for the armypf â€"â€"vâ€"â€"â€"v_ V be was so long an ornament. It ha. ned last Sunday. The drunk £3: lying on Fourth ayenue east and the people wqre gomg to church, .as good Christhns should. The drunk was 2; hornble exam- “‘ L ‘1‘“. cei\ ed b}. flu public \xith few of thankfulness. Th9 quostk accommodation has thus hem tied by the splendid action those 11 ho are in the hotel 11935. It is to be hopedfihat The campaign here has not on- gondorod as much hard feeling and strife as in other places, and it is to be honed that all will now setth down and make a good strong pull for the future welfare of the town, assurml that honest effort will bring success. But the Boston Globe has son conspicuous exceptions to tl rule. While ex-President Taft is light smoker, his predecessma M Roosevelt, does not smoke. 31‘ President Wilson also falls im the negative class. Mr. Bryn Secretary of State, likewise is m a worshipper at the shrine l nicotine. Lincoln did not smok Cleveland was a light Sill()k( but General Grant and Major M Kinley were devoted to the ciga cess and prosperity will be ward Of those in the busin The campaign here has gendered as much hard BK} MEN “'HO DO NOT SMOKI- You will look av good while be- fore you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chum- berlain‘s Cough Remedy. It not only gives reliefâ€"~it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be. pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all dealers. THE MESSAGE OF METEURI'I‘ICS Recent observations have con- clusively established that meteor- ites are not of earthly origin, but reach our atmosphere from outer space. Their general similarity 9i structure and composition sug- gests they must have a common origin. Some think the meteorites come. from the moon’s volcanoes, but this is . unlikely. Another suggestion is they are ejected from the sun. Sir James Dewar, Speaking at the Royal Institution, England. says that some meteorites have been found to contain minute quantities of carbon compounds of such a character that their pres- ence in a terrestrial body would be regarded as an indirect result of animal or vegetable existence But, he adds, they might possiny have been absorbed by the stones in their passage through an atâ€" mosphere containing these comâ€" pounds in a state of vapor. If not, then their resence indicates life in the outsi e universe, either in the stars or sun, or in the smaller bodies scattered through spaceâ€"or even in space itself. But of this he is skeptical, he says, on present information. n W0 \T’T DO 'IT AGAIN. 5 t1 HO! 5 H 1 H . H' t( 0 2'( 1‘1 has not on feoli ticm the b.that which and into 31m. l'( “ muons IAN 89101088. ”The shocking mwrhnewthfrgd ‘ '1! mo II: 1' Ben ”m had committed 3 do shortly before 1 o ’,cloek and thefsad news proved to be too true. Deceased suffered With nerve trouble but fall, which un- hinged his mind but he appeared to necover and went to his work 'again in the Knechtei factory in January. For the past month or so he had not been himself, how- 'ever, and his tragic passing was due .to insanity. Decease was very highl respected. He was an ‘elder in t Presbyterian Chill“) 1 for many years. He was an em- ployee of the Knechtel Furniture Co. for 22 years and is spoken 01 \ery highly bx his empinn 1's. D11- ceased was 46 \ears of age H11 was born in “aimlun :1111i “V1111 111 Hamner £01 23 30:11.9. ”1- mar- ried Miss Kate Baird. 111 11121111 1:1 years ago. .Bi‘sidvs his “111.111: and two (ifillg'hii‘l'r 1111111! 1'1 1111'! '\' .. l‘PSpm'iin‘i)‘. i111 1111M“ :111 ‘.1;_"1-1i 1111111111. {1121' 1111.32.11.“ .1111! .11 Kisim‘s 111 11.111-1‘2 51% 1f1.:1:1, {2.1 fluh‘I‘Wi 11111Fx 142’“ H" “.1712! .1\ :11’11-1'1111111! I11 Y Hi'uw“ (11111 1".1‘1‘ '1" ." 1"‘_“_'1‘ 1.' ‘11 spring. like ettes. Drat How smooth the path that coun- cillors have to tread. The Fathers of Glenelg don‘t find it that “gay. Some people are complaining about the lack of roofing mater- iais. What troubles us most is that when we put a sheet of corâ€" rugated iron down We have to sit on it to keep the wind from making it into an aeroplane. Mrs. Geo. Blair is spending an enjoyable week or two with her daughter, Mrs. L. Frock, in Pro- ton. The storm bluster of Saturday evening caught them on the way home, but ‘that is nothing compar- ed to the knotty problems they ha\'e to face this season. How- ever, they are a bunch of fellows that are not easily scared. . (‘harlie Smith is laid up with an attack of plcurisy, and Miss Bessie has a healing car. As usu- al. troubles come in clustres. .‘lrs '1'. Ryan, of the 4th concesâ€" sion, has been a great smi'crer from blood-poisoning in one of her hands, during the past few weeks. Dr. D. B. Jamiesun is skillfully attending the case. Mr. Frank Haley held a most successful sale on Wednesday m“ last week. Auctioneer Rudd Mathews yielded the hammer. With natural aptitude for the art, Miss Lizzie McArthur. of the 10th concession, is learning dress- making with Miss S. Hughes. We were so busy with our barnâ€" repairing bee that there was no time for a budget last week. About a score of the “boys," with Harry Gray as master tram- er, put purline in place. hoisted those 33-foot rafters as it they were handspikes and put a wide stretch of sheeting on as .well. On the Tuesday following, another bee was ’held at Zion, and the roof of the shed)“: mostly replaced. Lorne McNally is one of our most lusty youths, and ifted with more than ordinary skil in me- chanics, music, and how to handle D THE nem‘ TORONTO | DURHAM BRANCH, John Kelly._ f a U a 1rturo of “Emprt op over at Hon I‘} n pnt atux 9F @ANADA the militant suffrag- her ugly moods :my- AVE} in M 1n ll I) I] mu. ()1 me ning dress- Hughes. 1 our barn- e was no last week. e “boys,” m n 1' We iturday ceme- f the rti< AVINGSWE: this bank hwthehigbe‘amemmcof innate-L W'dadnmhafpanorthe wholemllnybemndewhw' ever tie-ed wihout delay: lance Ad'm For transient “verm- oenu- pet line for the- Ii ht. - “on; 3 com. perhm m qua: inmuon million mmure. i-r ands. not exceeding one inch :4 m m Advertiaomanta wit-bout umwitir dim- be Dublhhed till forbid u t Mun and ur. I‘mnme 1t nounsâ€"- ‘h m ' ‘ianuL' i ate -4,“ cents for first inwniun. . 20‘1“!!! IHE DURHAM CHHUN R. EWEN II PUILII'mD EVERY THURSDAY MUHNIM it tho Chronicle Printing House. Ga; 0 strCCt. uialmd gnu-[m Tu Cllufim‘u w: my “hires-A. free M at“ - . 8) “Up" ymr. punt. 41.50 may be charged if nm to pm to which ever, ubuvrintinn is mud : the human-I up the address label. ix continuum to All arraars are paid.¢ nu mm of the proprietor. be "lid :UNDERTAKING Mr. Will Ryan has rented In! concession 5, from Mr. Dan. M: Auliffe, of town. It is a go‘ farm for grain raising and ha."- enjoyed the wonderful p01 that has been won in a {W bv the thoughtful, obliging teous, untiring‘ and at “Bob.” ‘Tis the Wish of a circle that he may soon reg former .vigor, and with his estimable partner (mitt? of hard-earned in We wish for his IUCCPflbOI‘ Abraham. the same ready t: business success. Mr. Will Ryln has rentec 811 Durham Th IIflPl'fl aanet [t W. JOHNS‘I DURHAM.ONT we of} afitabk alth. ioved 1 and all Household Furnishing FURNITURE; EDWAR f1 ll Durham rates for Ippliatmn Y0: Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains "Sf-ll) ll all) u sort ion TINSMITHING Ht manta ordomd by Iva-co. 1818 ll pl an yuany mi N m the office IRWIN AND l) FCC April 10th HI epa H)! 'N il (h Sc Mich.” ad lot MW {1 "P' u u film m: People 5 Whit v brand I." Slfl’i Chopping All up «[009 [‘8 your 9:!" the mil All kinds of Grain 10th What About 'The C Use It You Li rosnwm the 100 A0?” the best ‘3'“ m building? ”“ John For rum-w gm; Iefldil mokH‘pPW and Im' ('i\ men-vial S tiums wiU ht thonls. 1“ Business 0' Brand: N“ August 1“ "my emvr oourmw. 3 for (‘Mtlflu zrm PAST!“ SO\ mg Ml I'Hl Done \V H. S” Price