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‘ Tiff BMW!" Wflfllfllfi .L‘ (5r. Uunveyam-n‘,etv. l'rivateuuu:ey to loan. Uld accounts :tnd debts of all kinds. cullectod on uwxmnisuimx. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent. etc. Ofiice-MacKenzie’s Old Stand, Lower Town. Durham. Unt. ha"). (:h“ tttemlml ti trv Ufiice. Land Valuatnr and Licensed Auction- eer for the (Yum‘uy m G rey. Sales promptly attended to am: nntes cashed. Minion! Ngrtation, Rhythmical Motion. Technique hey-board Location. Musical Mry, Piano Work. ’ Auctinmwr fit the County of Grey. 83193 promptly attended to. Call at my [guidance or write tn Allan Park P. 0. Orders may he left at the Chronicle oflice. I, owed Auctioneer for the County of Gyey. Land Valuatnr. Bailiff of the '2nd Division. Court Sales and 8‘! uther mam.“ FWU‘PUY SE'BHded to. Highest. refereene: urnished it required. A Schools in anontu. This deservedly pnlar “stem by means of chart. drills, mackbuard diagrams and other interesting devices him the following topics within the child’s immediate cumprebenaiou : Sturw, I 0‘ ‘lHJN‘ prepert DUI'I'IHH-l'. fiha'liank .1) vmancers. Etc. Money fu- Loan. Offices: Hunter’s New Block, opposite the Chruuicle Office. A. U. MACKAY. K. 1‘9: W. C. Pickering, D.D.S., I..D.S. U the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residem-e-Lambton Street, near the Statiuu. }l‘4’;‘7.“3"..! t.) l'niversity; Graduate _of Royal Chile-gee uf Dental Surgeuns nt Ontario. Hauntsâ€"Calder Block. over l’nst ()flice. I. fine over McLachlan’s store. Office hours, b to )0 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence opt posite Presbyterian Church. 1'1 ians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office hours the 123. m.. 2 to 4 p. 01. Residence 3nd nflice, Old Bank buildings. Upper Town. Durham. Telephone No. 10. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fine over McLachlan’s store. Office U short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambtnu Street. Lower Town, Durham. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. Drs. lamieson Macdonald. THE JOB :: I: completely stocked with DEPARTHENT am new TYPE, thus af- fotdlng utilities to: tuning out First-class )ARR For terms appiy t? V '1? All advertise ne 1m, to ensure insertion in cumm ”It, should ho bl'ougm in not late: than TUESDAY ”mag. mm Foruansiem advertixcments 8 car n“ per line {or the fir‘t insertion f3 U:u!~ pc' ““8 , . . line each subsequcm inscrliun-â€"minum “on. M»iunalcard~. not exceeding om: inch. $4.00 pergnnum. Advertisements withu'u spams digections ml! be published til! forbid and charged ac ”(firmly Transient notices-9‘ Lost," “ Foundfi " F or Salercca-sqccms (at first inacnion, 25 CG'HA h each sub§equem insertion. ' Comma dies brazenly advertisements furnished on 0931033!an t_o ab; 0 cc. ARIES BROWN. ISSUER OF All Mania-moms onlcred by strangers must be paid hjn advancc. AMES CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- :hcriplioo 5 id is do 1 Led by the numberon the go gape-rt! I n! nued unulallarrear. I. paid,“ W at t5 eupti m of the proprietor. mm Till CHROMO s will be sent to any .ddrcss, free of pasta”, e, for “.00 per ““8 , . . . year, pawblg: m advanceâ€"Shao may b chqmd Q not. so pm. I m date to which cxery OBEK’I‘ BRIG HA M . LICENSED A R R lSTERS._ SOLICITORS, (ION- fluv flwuoav uonmuo .mm mm noon, mu mu! DURHAM, ONT. O'I‘ARY Pl DOP’l‘El) BY ALI: Lmnmg UGH MACKAY. DURHAM, A R Fl"ICE- FIRST DOOR EAST OF U J. 6. Hutton, M. D., C. M. [EMBER COLLEGE PHYSIC- ONOR GRADUATE OI“ TORON- FFICE AND RESIDENCE A Marriage Licenses. Durham. Ont. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Myer’s Music Method- Emma AND PROPRIETOR. MacKay Dunn. Arthur Gun, M. D. IS'I‘ER, SOLICITOR, ETC Medical Directory. nyre‘s Block, Lower’I‘OWn, Dur- lmetum and Agency prompt}y :0. Searches made at the Ragna- Denial Direrlorv. W. 8. Davidson. STICK . NOTA RY. CONVEY- N t Atlzim’llammts. chgdl Di/wion". mu, SOLICITOR, ETC Lefroy McC‘qul. J. P. Telford. u PU 31.15380 COMMISSION \\. 1“. I)! \‘N. Chan-19:4 A. Dana's Logic. They tell a good stury of Charles A. Danaâ€"how Dunn once summoned a boy reporter and said, “Tomorrow you write up the yacht race.” “Just the reason I sent for you, my boy! You’ll write a story that people can read; you’ll picture the thing; you’ll write with enthusiasm because it’s all new to you." Sane logic! The poetry of the sea has always been written by landsmen; it always will be. The barrack room bal- lads are best sung by a gentle civilian. The inside or anything is clearest seen by an erstwhile outsider. Mr. Bryce, not Mr. Lodge, writes “The American Commonwealth.” Emerson, not Car- lyle. writes “English. Traits.”-Rollln Lynde Butt in Atlantic. “But,” said the lad. “I don’t know how; I’m a Nebraskan. I only came here last night, sir. and I haven’t so much as seen New York harbor yet. As for yachtsâ€"why. I never saw a yacht in my life!” You 1 t :1 W3 t'c-â€"â€" Tl my biscuits were he ate 'thmu. Yum porhu; solid. Lime no!» (contemptuousdt'vâ€"Ho, my pzl knows fnwer thing. 3 “:11: 1 your pa.â€" bmurt 529:. “I certainly hope I shall not have‘ long to wait.” i ”The surprised eyes again glancedii quickly up to the serious face, but the 5 answer came: “That you shall not. But 5 here is the (moon, and I suppose we must have tho honmliction.” Brandon , understood hor hint. that the pronching ; was over, and, taking it for his disxniss- ; a1, playfully lifted his hands in imita- ; tion of the old bishop of Canterbury % and murmm'ml tho. first lino of the Lat- l in benediction. Thou they both laughed and courtesied, and Brandon walked ‘_ away. The Peacock on a Rainy Day. The Dmicock. glittering: with jewel- like eyes. has :1 mice by no moans suit- ed to its beauty. Its cry is harsh and disagreeable. When the rain falls. it sits on some high perch uttering its dolot’ul sounds, with its boautifut tail featlu. rs drawn into the smallest {mas} blc space. Likv a vain creature as it is, it never spreadta its fan unless the sun shines. No Ellemieu. “NU, sin”- Sflid the c-nwboy. “Cactus Cal ain‘t got an enemy in the world.” “I should think :1 man like him would be mntimmlly making enemies.” “Sure, but as swn as he makes one he (fits his gun inter play an’ unmakes V‘ him.”-â€"uxelmnge. “No, sir,” said Ca} ain't got an o “I should think be mutimmlly mz' Willieâ€"That’s what I wanted to Now. You said I was as bad as 1 pos- sibly mum be yestm'day. I knew you were wrmm. Mother-4‘11: tm'duy (1009 111 you. ler l) Worse today. They were growing rather serious, so Mary turned the conversation again into the laughing mood and said, with a half sigh: “Oh, I hope you are right about the possibilities for good, but you do not know. Wait until you have seen more of me.” “God forbid!" said Brandon rever- ently. “I fear you are right, as to the reverse at any rate, and the worst of it is I shall never be able to choose a man to help me, but shall sooner or later be compelled to marry the creature who will pay the greatest price.” 66' i am sure that I am right. You have glorious capacities for good, but, alas, corresponding possibilities for evil. It will eventually all depend upon the man you marry. He can make out of y on a perfect woman or the reverse. ” Anain there was the surprised expres~ sion in \Iary’ s face. but Brandon’ 3 seri~ ous look disarmed her. . “I fear, Master Brandon, you are the f’nost adroit flatterer of all," said Mary, shaking her head and looking up at him with a side glance. “People have deluged me with all kinds of flatteryâ€" I have different sorts listed and labeled â€"â€"but no one has ever gone to the ex- travagant length of calling me good. Perhaps they think I do not care for that, but I like it best. I don’t like the fibers at all. If I am beautiful or not, 't is as God made me, and I have noth- ing to do with it and desire no credit, but it I could only be good it might be my own doing perhaps, and I ought to have praise. I wonder if there is really and truly any good in me and if you have read me aright.” Then, looking up at him with a touch of consternao tion, “Or are you laughing at me?" Brandon Wisely let the last sugges- tion pass unnoticed. Little “Pardon me, your highness, but there is no bad in you. It has been put on you by others and is all on the outside. There is none of it in your heart at all. That evil which you think comes out of you simply falls from you. Your heart is all right or I have greatly mis- Judged you.” He was treating her al- most as it she were a child. Mary bent her head as she walked along in thought. “What you have said is the only ap- proach to a rule for knowing and doing the right I have ever heard. Now what do you think or me as a flatterer? But it will do no good. The bad is in me too strong. It always does itself he tore I can apply any rule or even real- ize what is coming." And again she shook her head, with a bewitching lit- tle look of trouble. 66' Hurrah For I‘ll! “'illio (promllyrtlly mu. Husband-Cemunt. 9!)? Well. he wanted to make himself "is [£3.11 [lo \\'i['(,'~-â€"'J‘L;It lu [To BE CONTINUED.) Pr 0‘ ‘e x! "is (‘ .zm 'hv .\ him in: You hndv yes- Imt sum) to June impromd lwhan‘ior has [men even N0 U out. pa knows mp said and yet Didn't Patronize Her Father. A young woman living in a suburban ' village turned her graceful talent for dancing to account by carrying on the ; instruction of the young folks in the f neighlmrhood in that art. At the be : ginning: of the term her class was at- ; tended by an awkward, overgrown girl I who was much in need of such culture. ; She was the daughter of a local under- } taker. After two lessons she discon- 2 timed attendance. and one of in" ac- quaintances asked her why she law} : given up her lessons. The mother bear and her young trav- : el far and wide. moving priimipally at ‘ night. Kit Carson said that the wide range of a family of healthy grizzlies in a summer season is almost incalcu- lable. IIe hill] reason to know of a mother grizzly and her two (111»: that onee left their hibernating cave among ' the SOUUH'I‘I) spurs of the Rocky moun- tains in New Mexico one spring in the forth-:4 crossed the Colorado and Wy- otnitx;.. were seen in the mountains in He Gut the Limit. “Do you lwiivw there is anything pn'ophetic in dreams?" "Believe it! I know it. Cniy the other night I dreamed that i was at a church fair and awoke to fix 'I that my wife had lwvn through my pockets and union my last sou." Young Americaâ€"No. ma. When I asked him if I might smoke. he said. “Not mach!” Distant Reiaflveu. “1 bn ve only tbp most distant rela- fives." "Has the family died out?" “30. They haye :1: become rich." Fermi-“on. Fond Matherâ€"My son. did not your ‘r'atl-v-r forbid you learning to smoke? lluylng Preciouu Stones. In buying gems always beg, buy or h()ll'0\" a microscope and examine the stone carefully through the telltale lens. Flaws invisible to the naked eye which depreciate or entirely destroy the value of the gem will be easily rec- ognized. It is really throwing money away to invest in costly stones without this examination. as many jewel lovers have found to their costâ€"Good House keeping. "Well.” said she. “Miss Blank never patronizes my father, and so I won’t patronize her school.” Montana and wore back in New Mox- im "min for another winter before the following October. g'l'itczly will have nothing to do with tltu ('lllDS. Mme. Grizzly and her chil- i‘x-m: :u‘o companions for two summers. m: :1 tlwv hilwnmtc rolled together in :1 lmll nl 1111' Mr about 100 (1H3. dur- in: the (ulilvst dam of Winter. 'l he lumimr lwur and her young trav- ol far and wide. moving prirmipally at Summer Outing of a Mother Grizzly and Her Young Ones. There is a deal of discussion among hunters after big game in the moun~ tains concerning the sort of fathers and husbands grizzly bears make, says a writer in Outing. The consensus of 'opinion seems to be that bruiu is an un- faithful, heartless spouse and a con- temptible father. He will help Mme. Bruin seek a cave or an Opening in the reeks or mountain side, where their euhs may be born. and he will carry a dainty morsel, such as a sheep, a ealf or part of a cow’s carcass there for his mate’s food. However, a few days after the cubs are born in the family circle he will leave the home, probably never having any further ac- quaintance with his spouse and her nll'spring. 'I‘hereat’ter Mme. Bruin must make her own way and provide for her culls. l'nlike the black bear, which is :1 jolly. fun loving father that rolls and l'mlh-s with his lmhy children, the male “The man did run on the magic word being pronounced and duly returned with a nice clean palatiensl, which, however, was of little use to me, for I had by this time got dry by the natural processes of dripping evaporation.” “This was incomprehensible to me un- til my polyglot fellow passenger came to my assistance. ‘Do you know what you are asking the guard?’ he said in convulsions of laughter. ‘Yes, I am asking for a palatinskl-a towel.’ ‘No, you are not!’ and he positively went into hysterics. ‘Paiatinski means “Do you speak Latin?" How can you ex- pect a Russian railway guard to speak Latin? Look how incensed the poor man is at being mistaken for a Latin scholar! Ask him for a palatiensi, and he will run for a towel.’ ed °palatlnski,’ putting the inflection now on one syllable, then on the other, to make him understand, the more flat- tered the man seemed to be, and mod- estly gave the same answer. “Unable to get at my towels packed in my registered baggage and Ignorant of the Russian language,”‘he says, “I inquired of a polyglot fellow passenger what was the Russian word for towel, so that I could ask the guard for one. ‘I’alatlensl,’ said he, and I repeated ‘paiatiensi, palatiensi, palatiensi.’ so as to impress the word well upon my memory. Having enjoyed a good wash and a shampoo and dripping all over with water. I rang for the guard. and. sure enough, when the man came I could not recollect the word. At last it dawned upon me that it was ‘palatin-‘ ski,’ and ‘palatienski’ I asked of the guard. To my surprise the guard smiled graciously. and, putting on a modest air, replied, ‘Palatinski niet, paruski’ (‘I do not speak Latin, I speak only Russian'), and the more I repeat- The Traveler Wanted a Towel and ' Flauly Got It. A. II. Savage Landor, in his book of travel, “Across Coveted Lands.” re- lates an amusing railway incident that occurred in. Russia while he was en route to Persia. WRESTCING wm-I RUSSIAN. THE PERI PATETIC BEAR. A Use For Greek. The advantage of knowing Greek was brilliantly demonstrated not long ago by a physician who coined the word “dacryocystosyringoca taclelsla” in order to express a closure of the tear duct. Forest Protection. .It costs the government of British In. dla about $3.50 per square mile to- pro- tect the forests against fire. Mulberry Trees. Thousands of square miles or mul- berry trees are planted in Italy. Trees live from fifty to sex enty years. Munchan-en. Few people know that Baron Mun- chausen, the hero of so many extraor- dinary adventures. was a real person. a member of an ancient Hanoyorian family. He served in the Russo-Turk- ish wars of the latter half of the eight- eenth century. Galilel’u First Telescope. Galilei's first telescope was made from part of a loud water pipe, in 0:101) end of which he cemented common spectacle glasses. Beauty In New Holland. In New Holland the women mt themselves with shells, and keeping the Wounds open a long time form scars in the flesh, whirh they deem highly orna- mental. Another mark of beauty con- sists in having finger nails so long that casings 01’ hamhuo are necessary to protect them from injury. Enliutn ent Signatures. Before :1 recruit 111111 be said to have joined the British :11111)’ his 11111111 must be entered sixty-1111) times, 111111 that of his superior oflieer twent,‘ -11111e times, in the documents required by the war office. The tight liming British uniform is alleged t0 be the muse of much heart disease among soldiers. Gypsies. Gypsies are SUPIDUSQ‘Q) to have orig- inally boon inhnhimuts of India. and their Romany language has :1 strong, radi 'al rvsmublzuu'c to the ancient San- skrit. Fund and Paper. Artitlvs of In: ‘I that an L: damp or juity should lu-vrv he left in paper. l‘a- per is simply a (unwound of m 1:45, ghw, lime and similar suhstum-vs. with :u-ids and chomimls mirmd, and when dump is unfit to touch things that are to be eaten. Tit-led Landlords. Fully one-third of the [and in Great Britain is owned by members of the house of lords. “’heu Snake Poison [- llarmlell. Nature seems to have provided that no poison which acts externally shall have any effect iutm'nally. and vice vorsz. Thus the must (loudly snake wnom can be swallowed with impuni- ty, the juioe of the stomach presuma- bly domxupusing it and rendering it harmless. Arrow Heads. Miniature arrow heads out out of jasper and carrwlinn me found to this day by Arabs in the dosvrt sands and strung in necklaces for charms. Singular Statue. Tlim'e is only one statue in Great Britain with an mniu'vlln. This is to be seen at Reading and represents Mr. G. Palnwr of biscuit fame standing bare headed with a silk hat and umbrella in hand. Ruth-ups Better Than Cats. It is better to rvly upon the trap for catching rats than upon the cat. Pussy is easily inoculated with any transmis- sible disorder, and the rat often has on hand. as it were. lhv vary complaint that may toueh pnssy's vital parts and render her in the household the most dangerous of all disease breeders. Weather Deaths. There are about 200 deaths yearly In England due to woutlmr. One hundred and forty of tlwsv are due to cold and the rest to sunstmke and lightning. Salted Popcorn. Saltod popcorn is prvpzu'od In the same way as sallt-d almonds or pea- nuts. Choose the softvst and whitest kernels of popped corn. put in a hot frying pan with a little melted butter and dust over with salt. Let them brown lightly. ' "In Reunion For Suicide. A New York mun wrmu as his rea- son for attempting sutvtdu that he had consultml twouty-five (Int-tum. but none was able to cure. him of asthma. Jack Syn-a". Jack Sprntt wall}: livml and had the same prvjmliw- ;;...1;s.<t fat as is at- tribnted to him. Unly his name was not exactly Small. but l’rntt. {Rid he was no loss :1 pvrmm than an :u‘chdea- con. The rhyme originally run. “Arch- deacon 1"ntt mum cat no fat. his wife could eat no loan." Patent Leather. Clean patout lvznlmr with 1120 French harness paste sold by lzanwss makers. Apply lightly and tlwn polish with a piece of soft cloth. Pmout leather treated in this way rarely if ever cracks. \ In the sixteenth canary plum Nld- diug was servm in Engmud at the no ginning of means. Tight fitting l'ulfurms. Plum Pnddhuz. g Silks, Prints, 5 Skirting and géWrapperettes. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live" Pawns. above Durhani on Galâ€"rafniia Elia? Moneyto Loan at very low rates. Debts Collected, no charge if no money made. ALL KINDS of bnsiness deals neg oti- ated quietly and carefully. hey ears experience. “ Always prompt. never negligent. " The .Malcplm Cameron 100 acres Lock Drawer :38 HANOVER, ONT NEW Pumps um REPAIRS. Dam. CURB. Ric-CURB, PRESSCURB WELLS. Allordsrs taken at the old star near MoGowan’s 1111] will be promptly st tended to. The T. 0. Stewart Farm, lot 16, con. 2. W. G. R.. Bentinck. 100 acres with about 30 cleared. frame house and other buildings. Said to have a lot of tine hardwood timber. 100 Acres in Bentinck, in excellent 14th of cultivation. 200d buildings and fences. good soil, school and church close at hand. Post office on the farm. Owner getting up in years and bound to sell. OFFERS FOR NOTHING The First Chance to Buy: THE _ Hanover Conveyancer Pumps. Watches. H. H. Miller . . OUR CARPETSzu'e worthy of your insin vtiun. N., (i. J. McKeeimie. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM ‘MY CUB. I‘OMERS and the public in gamers] that. I an prepared to fumtsh Fancy Wash Silks H. H. MILLER A . GORDON In four-yard Ends, in all the newest: cnlurs. prlce $1.75 each. They are good sellers. GEORGE WHITHORE. See the Snaps in Watches we offer. Practical \Vatchmaker THE POPULAR 0‘8” 8TORE. l‘ha school is oqmppad for full Junior Leaving Old Matriculatiqm work, under tbn following an! of oompewnt "mum-r» fur that. department: Til“. Allan. Principal. Ml“ Lick. B A. (Maudie-n amll “MIFY‘IIR. Intending students uhouul «enwr at beginning 0! term. or u won that as pmuihle. “'M. JOHNSTON, DURHAM SCHOOL. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. All work warranted. Orders! by Messrs. Barclay Bell. Diract importers from European. American and Canadiun aunt-rial. DURHAM MARBLE GRANITE Shewell Lenahan FURNITURE Opposite Middaugh Home Stables. Foes. $1.00 per month. PROMPT ATTENTION TO UNDERTAKING Latest Design In Markers. Hadstonu ROBIN 8013' CORBETT. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. of the best makes DEPARTMENT. Clnirman For all kinds of PR! )1 'RI E'H DRE. WORKS. C. 1;. GRANT. Sum-Lari.