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Pt. lIâ€"Goorgo Nowell, Andy Vel- sie. Herbie Dunsmoor., Sr. I--Annio Ewen. J r. I-â€"â€"-Willio Edge. mm Veuie. AMY 1. EDGE, Teuchor. Illâ€"Madge Morton, Minnie Vessie. Etta Houghan, Ellen Edge, Johnnie Newell. Sr. lI-Vila McKecbnie, Smith Ewen, Aunlla Dunsmoor. Sr. Ilâ€"Will Noble. Bessie Milli- gun. Earle Vollet. John Petty. Ed- na Reid. Jr. II-Gertio Morton and Mabel Wilmer aeq. IIIâ€"Janie Milligan, Willie Morice, Selina Hapkins. Jr. II»-Willie Wells, Rebecca Grierson, Albert \Vebber. Sr. Pt. lI-â€"Percy Aldred, Robbie Cuff, Victor Noble. Jr. Pt. II-â€"(a) Bessie Webber. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"(b) Jean Picken, Leila May Vollet. Sr. I-â€"Nina Noble. Jr. I--â€"Herb. Noble. Jr. IIIMArthur Ritchie, Neil Mc- Gillivray, Elias Edge. IVâ€"Willie Ryan, Earnest. Cook. George Tucker. Sr. III-~Devie Steplee, Percy Hunt. Jr. IIIâ€"Elmo Edwerde, Edith Tucker, Cassie Ryan. Sr. IIâ€"-â€"Stewert McNelly. Jr. IIâ€"Frank Ryan, Lorne Mc- Nelly, Dollie Anderson. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Jenny Cook. En: Mc- Nally. Jr. Pt. II. (b)â€"Letta Marshall, Maggie Torry. Milton Mills, Charlie Harbottle, Ufie Walls. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Bssil Davis, Spencer Edwards, Charlie Smith. HUTTON HILL SCHOOL. IVâ€"George Hutton, Bella. Petty, Dollie Hopkins, Joe Reid. Elsie Petty, Alice Lawrence. U. s. s. so. 2, B. a a. Sr. l\'â€"â€"Alfred McKechnie. Jr. IVâ€"Agnes Ewen, Willie Mc- Kechnie, Ernest Moon. Sr. Iâ€"Mary Cliff and Carl Lenahan, eq., Aggie Marts, Willie Ferguson, Ina Mann, Mamie Mountain. INTERMEDIATE. Jr. Aâ€"Earl McDonald. Harry Fal- kingham, Johnnie Hal-bottle. Marian MacKenzie. Jr. Pt II. (a)â€"Ruth Moran, Annie Bctor, Gladys \Vbitmore. Ross Turn- er, Annie Russell and Aggie Becker, 9‘]. Jr. Bâ€"Pearl Mitchell. Norman MacDonald. Jr. IVâ€"Mag ie McCalmon, Id: Barber.Gladys nun. Sr. IIIâ€"Willie Morrison, Bessie Clark. Blanche Lauder. Jr. Illw-Cameron Lauder, Ethel Pettigrew. Jennie Barber. Sr. IIâ€"James McIlvride, Robina Godd, Fred Heard. VARNEY SCHOOL. Sr. IVâ€"Ethel Morrison‘ Mabel Dunn, Alice Morrison. Sr. Pt. Ilaâ€"Landon Lauder, Jamie Farquharson, Raymond Erhardt, Calvin Kinnee, Mack Saunders. Sr. Ilâ€"Rnby Kinsley. Clarence Darling, Hazel Guthrie. Catherine McDougall, Vaddie Caldwell and Laura Smith. eq. Jr. Ileames Smith. Nellie Hep- burn and Andrew Livingston eq., Delbert. Moore, Reggie Sharp. Sr. IIIâ€"Nellie Smith, Bessie Tel- !ord, Charlie Dowling, Ella. Ector and John Nediger, eq. Oscar Hahn and Stanley McNally. eq. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Mina Gadd, “Willie Bo- gle, Annie Pettigrew. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Earl McCalmon, Charlie Pettigrew. Willie Petty. Jr. HIâ€" Belle Ector, Foster Saun- ders, Mirna Saunders Berth; Downs, Ella. Kinnee. Jr. IV-Fanny Moran, Bertha Spu- ling, Edith Allan, Mary Ritchie, Fred \Vells. K32.” Iâ€"J'lea Barber, Margaret * Jr. ng. Pt. I. (e)-Jolm McNiece, Kate McDonald, Belle Binnie, Edith Allan, Violet Willis. Jr. ng. Pt. I (b)â€"Serah McLean, Carmen Aljoe. Andrew Williams, Arthur Webber, Lily Walker. P. S. DEPAnTuExr. .Sr. lVâ€"Arthur Knilely. Bsael Laidlaw, Willie Parqubarson, Oliver Hunter, Keith Newton. Jr. Pt. IflWinnio Blvthe, Allm Pettigrew. Harry Gadd. Average attendanceâ€"45. M . T. DERBY. Teacher. V'Cl‘assâ€"Mary R. ‘Blyth, James Blyth. IV Class-John Blyth. Victoria Cornish. REPORT 0? S. S, No. 1-1, NORMANBY. Sr. 11 - Elsie BYyth, Bella Cornish. George Stewar', Annie . Stewart, Janet Blyth. Jr. 11 -- George Halliday. P3. 11-â€" Mazgie Blyth. Chulio Ballidq. H. Imwxmcn, Tucker. DURHAM. H. S. Dmun'rmr. Jr. LVg. Pt. IIâ€"Allio Blnckburn, Susan McClocklin. Gnco Bveritt. Minnie Andrews, May McClocklin. Jr. III-â€"- Maggie Travis. Fred Waltz Mary Stewart. JOHN A. GRAHAM, Teacher. s. s. so. 5, GLENELG. H0103 ROLLS. \V. J. Rncmm, Teacher. IV-â€"Mabel Mead, Janet Marshall, Lizzie Grasby, John Queen. Sr. lIâ€"Lottie Eden, Jas. Barbour, Nellie Allan. Katie Morrison. Vâ€"Jl‘illie Pollock, Thomas Allan, Edith Allan. Ir. IIIâ€"Aggie Marshall, Maggie Crittenden. Stanley Mead. Maggie McLaughlin. Sr. IIâ€"~John Grasby, Archie Allan, Harry Hide, Ethel Dennet. Joe Mor- rison. Jr. IIâ€"Edna Dennet. Archie Black, John Brown. Intermediate-John Wilson, Stan- ley Williams. Iâ€"May Allan. Andrew Gray, Wil- lie Wilder, Willie Gray. Samuel Morrison. Average attendance for monthâ€"~33. A. LAWRENCE, Teacher. s. 5. NO. 4, GLENELG. Sr. 1V - E. Bradley, M. Bronie. Jr. IVâ€"W. McArthur, C. Boyle S. Jack, V. Dunn. BOOTHVILLE SCHOOL. V--Willie Knox, John Weir. IV--M aggie CampbellJessie Eccles. Sr. IIIâ€"Emily Wilson. Mary Wil- son. Hugh McKechnie, Bessie Weir. Jr. IIIâ€"Arthur Knox. John Knox, Alex. Haw and George Campbell aeq., Ida Wilson and Duncan Clark aeq., Robert Eccles. Edwin Wilson. Pt. â€"â€"Cla1a Wilson and Eva Haw aeq,, Hardy Harrison. Sr. I-Rob Campbell and Jennie McCannel aeq., Alma Knox and Bert Eccles aeq., John McCannel. II-â€"Jennie Clark. Tillie Sackett, Robert Smail. Jr. IIâ€"Sarah McEachern, \Vm. Hooper, Nellie Sullivan, Sr. lIâ€"A. Brodie, P. Livingston V. Dunn, A. Young. Pt. IIâ€"Katie McCuaig, Eddie Sul- livan. Sr. IIIâ€"M. Kerney, I". Boyle, A Robertson, L. Vasey. Jr. IIâ€"B. Kerney. C. Brodie. E- Jack. R. Dunn. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"G. Kirke. N. McArthur Jr. Pt. II-â€"â€"J. Jack, N. Bartley. Sr. Iâ€"Clara Dunn. Present- every dayâ€"E. Bradley, M- Brodie, F. Boyle. A. Henderson. A. Brodie, J. Jack. IIIâ€"Alex. McEachern, Joseph 0. Harrison, Melinda Graspy. Edna Chislett, Lizzie McCuaig, Harold McDermid. Mary McCuaig. Mary A. McEachern. Sr. IIâ€"John McEachern, Isaac Hooper, Charlie McDonald. U. s. 8. NO. 10, u. E. Vâ€"Hector McDonald. IV-â€"â€"-John McKinneq. Louisa Hooper, Bertha Hooper, J. Sam Mc- Dermid. Sarah McKinnon. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"-Thomas Grasby, Eliza. Jane Edwards. Ben Whitmore. Jr. IlI-â€"-J. Boyle. A. Henderson W. Heitzmann, \V. Kerney. Jr, lIIâ€"--Da.vid Nichol, May Young, Maggie Young, Effie McMillan. Sr. IIâ€"Archie Kennedy. Jr. II--Arnelia Rigby, Gertie Mc- Comb. Robert McGillivray, Jimmy McGilivray. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Jesse Beaten, George McInnis. VVilIrid Nxchol. Average attendanceâ€"30. ALEX. 17mm, Teacher. Sr. IIIâ€"Sadie McKeown. J 6330 Ed- wards, Laura McGillivray, Emma Beaton. Miss Lottxe Phair is Spending a short time with her uncle, T. Brown, of this village. Sr. II--â€"Florence McGirr, Maggie Weir, Florence Davey, Lizzie Weir, Kate Ritchie and Pearl Hopkins. equal. Willie Atkinson and James Crutchley. equal. Jr. IIâ€"Ernest McGirr, Clara. Ritch‘ ie, Vic Aljoe, Ada Aljoe, Willie Al‘ joe. Annie Atkinson. Wm. Hamilton. of the vicinity of Regina, aftera three months’ visit here, left for his home on Tuesday morning. He is accompanied. by Mrs. P. B. Kelly, of the same vicini- tv. Pt. IIâ€"Maggie Ritchie, John Weiij, Myrtle Crutcbley and Blanche Mat- thews, equal, Maggie McGirr. H. F TYERMAN, Teacher. 5. 8. N0. 1, GLENELG. IV-Cassie Kennedy, Violet Brit- ton. Kate McArthur, Annie McGilli- vray. IIIâ€"Ethel \Veir, Aggie MoGirr, Susan Lawrence, Alexander Aljoe. Daniel McFaden and Murray Ritchie, equaL Rob Taylor has gone to his home in Dromore. He is entering into merchantile life on his own account. Mr. Hugh Nichol is moving into his residence lately purchased from A. Volz. 8. 8. NO. 9. GLENILG. IVâ€"Anhur Weir, Annie MoGirr, Maggie McGirr, May Scott, Fred Ritchie. J. H. Brown was absent last week attending the funeral of his brother, the late Geo. Brown. whose remains were brought home from Vancouver for “Human: in Merrickville. Mr. W. T. Petrie intends farming somewhat exmnsively next season. He has purchased several fine colts. s, s No. 2, EGREMONT. WM. L. DIXON, Teacher. MARY GORDON, Teacher. HOLSTEIN . ANNA SCOTT, Teacher. The Canadian Bacific Railway Co. has awarded the contract for double- tracking the line from Rat Portage to Fort \Villiam. At the annual meeting of the Do- minion Artillery Association at Ottawa Lord Dundonald made an important speech on the poor equip- ment of the Canadian artillery. The Gevernmeet steamer Minto managed to free herself from the ice in Northnmberlnnd Strait, end left a. supply of coal on the ice for the other ice-bound steamer. the Stanley. Rev. J. W. Graham of Montreal announces that he has within $20,000 of the $182,000 necessary to save St. James Methodist Church from the creditors. Fire at Cincinnati (0.) did damage aggregating 82,000,000. British railway companies will adopt a uniform electric equipment for their lines. Sir John Terence Nicolis O’Brien, formerly Governor of Newfoundland, is dead. " Newspapers and general public Opinion in Bulgaria condemn the pro- poned reforms in Macedonia as entire- ly inadequate. John Hamilton. proprietor of the \Vorking Men’s Home. has been arc rested on a. charge of conspiring to defraud. Rev. J. W. MacMillan, late of Lindsay, was inducted into the pas- torate of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, \Vinnipeg. The Canadian General Electric Co. will Spend half a million dollars in Peterboro’ this year for new build- ings and equipment. The King has conferred the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George on Sir Michael Herbert. the British ambassador at Washington. Prof. G. D. Roberts addressed the Toronto Canadian Club on Canadian Literature. Mrs. John Hunt, 63 Elliott street, Toronto. was probably fatally burned by the eXplosion of a. lamp. A counter-petition has been filed by Mr. John Brown..\1. P. P.. North Perth, against Mr. John C. Momeitb. his Conservative opponent. North Grey complete returns make Mr. Thomson’s majority 202. Mrs. Healy met with a somewhat serious accident returning from church lately by being thrown out of the cutter. \V. S. Horsburgh, of Durham, spent a few days with his parents and other friends here lately. The address in reply to the King’s speech at the opening of Parliament was adopted by the British House of Commons without amendment. Mrs. W. J. Sharp, who has been seriously ill for the past five weeks, is improving slowly now. A despatch to 3 Vienna newspaper from Constantinople announces that M. Rulong. Russian Consul at Micro. vitza, Albania, has been murdered by natives. The concert under the auspices of the Holstein Public Library was held on Monday evening of last week. Fears were entertained by many that it would n0t prove a financial suc- cess. In fact it was thought that the receipts would not meet the ex- pense. We are glad to state that no financial loss was sustained, as there was a small margin to its credit when all expenses were paid. So far as the concert was concerned everything passed 05 as advertised. James Fax was on hand as usual and performed his part nobly and well. Miss Whelpley, of Mt. Forest, and our own Dr. Brown acquitted themselves with credit, and no small share of praise is due the Misses Cornish, of Orchard, for the part they performed Mr. Wm. Hoegi’s relatives from McKillup visited with him for a few days last week; alse a cousin of Mrs. 'Hoegi’s. Mr. Fred Schuter, of How- ick. who intends to leave next week for Oklahoma. U. 8.. where he will reside in the future. Mrs. Wm Bradley was seriously ill last week. We are pleased to say she is' recovering nicely. Messrs. J. Calvert and Geo. Peter left for Manitoulin Island Thursday last. "We wish them a safe journey over the ice. Miss Mary Neal had La Grippe last week. stand she is recovering M1. and Mrs. John Douglass are visiting friends in Chesley this week. Miss Ida and Jessie Mark are visit- ing their parents for a few weeks. Geo. K'lempp is busily engaged cutting timber on the farm lately purchased by him from J. Campbell. Miss Minnie Kerr, of Mt. Fox-ass}, Spent a. few days lately with Holstem friendS. Mrs. J. B. Hunt and Master Reg. Spent a week with friends in River- view lately. Miss Maggie Hartford. grandchild of Mr. J. Calvert, is visiting with her parents in Durham. Mr. Andrew Bogle has sufficiently regained his strength. and is able to resume his work with Mr. G. Peter. Messrs. Robt. and R. E. Mickle~ boro’ left. {or the West per special train Tueadoy. They took two car loads, consisting of horses and set- tlers’ efiects. Geo. Freeman in about ready to commence cutting shingles. He has readjusted all the machinery in order that he may the nine readily classify the season's cnt. GENERA L NEWS. "‘. .»D *0 ORCHARD a...” an attack of We under- Alexander MacGregor had farmed in Egremont for nearly forty years, but had lived retired in Yeovil for the past year or s'o. Of late he had not been well, but was able to be about. Mr. Wm. Romains and Mrs. James Dickison were in to see him on Friday. and he seemed much as usual. On Saturday forenoon, not being seen around the house, Messrs. Chas. McInnes and John Neilson went to the house. and finding the door locked and getting no response to their knocks, forced their way in and found the old man dead, un-Y dressed. under his bed. Coroner 0.3 A. Jones was at once communicated with, and he in turn sent word to, the County Crown Attorney. Not receiving any reply (or three hours he issued a warrant to hold an in- quest and sent out Chief Stovel to summon the jury. Coroner Jones went to Yeovil on Monday with a view to holding theinquest. but after making careful inquiry decided that, there was no reason to suspect foul play and did not impanel the jury, but withdrew the warrant and issued a warrant for burial instead. Among those present, most. of whom were jurors. were. the follmving:â€"-Chas. Mclnnes. Jas. Shiels, Alex. Drimmie, John Rice. James Brown. Robert Nicholson, Alex. Gillies. Farquhar- son McKinnon. John McCarty. James :Coutts. Alex. Ross. John Neilson, .James Dickson, Duncan McQ‘avish. LAlex. McGillivrayand Wm Remains. TChief Stoval on reaching the premises ,found :32?) 7?) in the house. Some ; wood on hand was sold for $15.50. so :that a. descent burial was drovided jfor A bank book showed a balance 1of over $2000. and the deceased also Eowned two houses and lots in the ivillage. No trace of a will was Hound and no relatives are known, {though about twenty years ago a gnephew was with him - .\lt. Forest . Confederate. -' '-â€"I 'U,‘ C have chads-en raw! ta» do no. at know 3 °' mm wtasmwmtm m M II “11de and it. It will be nontbymn uncured thalamu- GUBE @ERN IA [jgijVP @ OVE RCOMES HASH-”AL COPERMANENTLY w r v \Sv/ «‘RM’C/ cNVOO VOqu ((5 ‘0" CAL. sfq 9 Ny T ran SALE 8v ah DRUGGISTS. me: 50:41?! mg. F!I§ AL '5 GENTLY YS’" 4 KIDNf’ BOWELS ALL KINDS of business deals negoti. ated quietly and carefully. 22 years experience. “ Always prompt. never negligent." Lock Drawer 28. HANOVER, ONT. Money to Loan at very low rates. Debts Collected, no charge if no money made. BUY THE GENUINE â€"MAN'FU BY The Malcolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on Garafraxa Road. The First Chance to Buy: The TOfigeyagg Farm, lo_t 16, _ - THE ljgnover Conveyancer 100 Acres in Bentinck, in excellent state of cultivation, good buildings and fences, good soil. school and church close at hand. l’ost oflice on the farm. Owner gettmg up in years and bound to sell. H. H. Miller .. . ACTS GENTLY â€"â€"vmVâ€"'â€"' Emmy“, f!f$,m 81. VIIIIs' oIIIIce, .. A”. 5‘-.- “kn-- con. W. G. R.. Bentiuck IOOacres with about 30 cleared frame house and other building 8. Said to have a lot of fine hardwood timber. OFFERS FOB NOTHING H. H. MILLER Died Alone at Yeovil. Debits 1"]: cute for Epilepsy and kindnd muons is the only moccasin! remedy m u now mod bymc bestâ€" myuclm. mi m in Europe and maxim. nu ”recommendedtotbm A -- _-_,_ -_.--_ L-‘ ”YER The CHRONICLE BOOTS and Shoes repaired neatly and promptly. In Pascoe Saundera’ Harness Shop. next door to Chronicle Oflice. Feb. 26,â€"”. JNO. A. DARLING 7â€". '- Ir I “HIV." you want for La Grippe. Will cure speedily and if taken in time prevents. Used once will always be in the house. Our Grip Tablets Is the efiect of our Imperial Cough SYrup upon the tired lungs and ech- ing breastâ€"it store the tickling in the throat, the cough that racks the chest, brings grateful sleep, aids ap- petite. renews health and vigor. What a benefit for so smell a price! AS SOOTHING AS A MOTHER’S TOUCH flarling’s . Jan. 21.â€"-â€"-‘2m '1‘ LOT 31 ,CONCESSION 1] BEN- tinck Durham Buil for Service. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. D. 26,â€"-â€"tf. Crawford. Come to this store and let us show you the new effects in Suitings and Dress Goods. We show everything new that counts. Here are a few Homespuns, Hopsacking Zibcline, Satin Cloths, Viole Tati'eta, Fancy Lustres, Grenadinc, Snow- flake etfect, Select what you want and we'll see that the price is all right. Boot and Shoe Repairing. J AS. IRELAND Men’s Suitings. New Spring Silks and Waist Goods. Don’t Imagine J AS. IRELAND New Table Linens and Towels. The People’s Druggist. Subscribe For Bull for Service. 0 0" Large 5129 {011100. WHAT’S NEW ? The latest designs and colors in Plain and Fancy Silks end Embroidered Cashmere s for Spring weer. We cluim to‘ut up the best thues in Worstods and Tweeds that you can get in Durnam. The now designs for Spring are in and supply. We have just stocked some EXTRA SPECIAL values in these goods. Now is the time to replenish your linen That the New Hats we’re showing for hpring Wear will never go out of style, but they are the CORRECT STYLES for the Spring Season of 1903. REMEMBER THE PLACE REMEMBER THE PLACE DRUG STORE S. A. RIDSDALE. Our Suiting: Will Suit You. Are what Every Farmer shotld secure one of our Snider Rifles while they are coll- iug'so cheap. Bring along your Demijohns and Can! and get them filled with the bolt Goal 011 in the market. We hare unloaded another our load. We are the sole agents for the Amer. ican Stock Food which cannon be equalled for curing distemper or ooldc. We have a very fine line of Honor Hones and Razor Straps. Buy a tin of Oukey Knife Poliob while it is on the chenp list. See our assortment of Mite and Gloves and you will be convinced that we have thequality Call and examine our latest arrivd of Tinware and Graniteware. Do not hove your Storm Door stand- ing open when you can buy the boot Door Springs on the market for htlf price. A few Strings of Bella still in stock which we are ofiering at reduce! prices. LAIDLA W'S OLD STAND. W. Black LA IDLA W'S 0L0 STAND. Mits and Gloves. Snyder Rifles. Razor Straps. Graniteware. Knife Polish. String Bells. Stock Food. Coal Oil. Springs.