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. Coolie Cans. JNO. A. DARLING Is the efl'ect of our Imperial Cough Syrup upon the tired lungs and ach- ing breastmit stars the tickling in the threat, the cough that racks the chest, brings grateful sleep, aids ap- petite, renews health and vigor. What a benefit for so small a price! Our Grip Tablets “9 "b“ you want for La Grippe. Will cure speedily and if taken in time prevents. Used once will always be iutho boas. ‘ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to May 16th, l. by the undersigned up to May 16th, for the Carpenter and Jomer work. Mu- gomy qud_B_rick_ wgrk‘, Plastenqg. Pain;- AS SOOTHING AS A MOTHER’S TOUCH ”VIII-V ($11“ IJIIL-I‘ "UIB, I Iafl‘cllllx, l alllb' in: and Galvanized Iron and Tin work required in the erection of a residence, Cor. Mill and Albert Streets, Durham. The lowest or any tender not necessarilf accepted. Contractor to supply mated; . Pb)! and specifications m be seen Ct the "silence of the undorsigneg. W . .. A. w. H. LAUDER. In”, noon. 2. WANI‘EIL-SEVERAL ISDI'STRIOI‘S PER- uons in each state to travel for house established eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon men-hams and agents or successful and rofitableline. Permanent engagement. \Veeko y cash salary of $18 and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Ex- perience not essential. Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope, THEXATIUX- AL, 334 Dearlmrn St, Chicago. May 6tl|.â€"-16 flarling’s . . Sprayers. Spray your Fruit trees just now. Mallets. Putz’s Pomade. Pocket Cutlery. Carpet Stretchers. Screen Doors. Our Paints. Giving Satisfaction. Every farmer should have one of our Lignumvitae Mallets while they are going at reduced prices. Just to hand an immense ship- ment of Putz’s Pomade which we are selling at reduced price. There is nothing to equal it for cleaning Silverware, Tinware and everything of that nature. Tenders Wanted. We have enough Coolie Cans store to supply the wants every person at right prices. Our stock of Pocket Cutlery, Razors and Scissors is second to none. Give us a call. W. Black Examine our Carpet Stretcher-a and Tucker combined. No home is complete without one. We also have a variety of Tack Pullers. Coll early and secure your Screen Doors and Window Screens. We have some new designs for you. The People’s Droggist. The majority of people no now using Sherwin-Williams Paints because they hove found out there is no paint to equol them. Every person their own pointer. We exercise nun-0:1 one in the buying of our good! and so" nothing but what is sure to give satishction. Hardware 3" 0 Large size for- ‘ ac DRUG STORE in A good many people visit the lake on Sundays to, see the dredge and Other improvements that are going on, and as some of them would faint twav at sight of Sunday labor it might be mentioned for their benefit that the dredge is never at work on Sunday afternoons, so they can defer their-visit to that part of the day. end avoid a: shoe]: to their religion. ‘wfl. W i Mr W m. McMeekin had his iirstf= experience in fox- hunting last week. He let the contents of one barrel of his shot gun into one and then gave it three or {our kicks to boot and thought the afl’air was settled, when the fox again started to bobble t0' the swamp. He pulled on it with thel other barrel. but it failed to go 03,. so he gave chase and kicked it every other step from that until it entered ‘ the swamp, Of course he thinks it will die. but he will never be able to, say whether he killed his first with his gun or his boot. The third eldest: daughter of Mr. John Brown, we are sorry to report. has been suffering with pneumonia. Bright hopes of her recovery are entertained. The McKechnie firm have. we hear, received an enticing ofier for their swamp farm down here from 3 Peat Manufacturing firm an] are likely _to dispose of it. Egremonters will watch with a keen eye what action council will take in the matter laid before them with regard to their roads being in a condition to drown ! some body. Two years ago Egremont; asked them to join in making a simi- lar place on the Townline safe and they pleaded the worst kind of povera ty and would only Spend a few dolm lars. whereupon l‘lgremont Council, like all human nature, only too ready to laugh at a neighbor’s hard luck.- inserted in the Chronicle 9. notice of' their circumsmnces, declaring in case i of a fatality that Gleni-lg would be 7 entirely to blame, and would have to be responsible as far as their means a would go, and even now if they make any attempt to protect themselves. from any other kind of death than? that of starvation they would bring them up on the old charge. . the Glenelg, l WEEK What might have proved a very serious accident happened to Mr. Jas. Robertson Friday last. He, with a few more n.en, were at work at Mr. John Douglass’ barn when a falling brace hit him on the head inflicting a wound about three inches long. it was dressed by Dr. Brown, and he is improving favorably. Mrs. A. Scbram visited her daugh- ter. Mrs. T. Tate, oi Yeovil, last week. - Miss Maggie Bogle is visiting wit her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Nelson, of Nor- manby. The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church purpose giving a social in the Hall on the evening of Tuesday May 19th. Admission 15 cents. ’. Birthday parties were the order of the day last week. Twolittle Misses had a celebration. Miss Laura Hoegi from any other kind of death than? Birthday parties were the order of that of starvation they would bring ' the day last week. Two little Misses them up on the old char ge had a celebration. Miss Laura Hoegi A good bi" boat- load of coal which entertained a large number or her Mr. Nelson “film had rowed out to friends Friday afternoon On Satur- the dredne on Saturday Sank the- day afternoon Miss Mary Calvert en- boat to the bottom of the Lake But i tertained in honor of her little niece, that has always been the way with “’53 Maggie Hartford 0‘ Durham Nelsâ€"he could never be contented I“ both instances the program was with merely having a jag on. - varied and lively. The little folks i‘llSS Melinda. Grashv returns: tn W81”; 110111? tired bat happy‘ Mrs. Mmin after u four weeks’ visit with her father rammed to her home in Hamilton on Saturday. Miss Melinda. Grasby returns to Scarborough this Tuesday to resume her duties with the family in whose employ she has been for seventeen years. We are pleased to hear that Sandy McLean is improving in health again. We hope to hear of his complete re- covery. ‘ Mr. G. Witier isa hustler. He has got his own crap in and will soon hay}? Mr. Kenwick’s crop in also. Mr. Laughie McDougal and son. of Manitoulin are visiting the for- mer’s brother. Mr. Angus McDougall of this place. They are on their re- turn trip from Toronto where they were witnesses in the famous Gamey trial. Miss Amos. of Keppel. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. McDougal at present Mr. J. McDonald is preparing to build a brick house this year. Noth- ing like improvements. It shows the travelling public where our go-ahead farmers live. Mr. Geo. Haw has taken a trip to his parents’ home in Port. Hope this week. Mr. D. Robertson is left in charge of the farm work here. Most of the farmers in this vicini- ty are through seeding and are busy preparing for their root crop. Miss Florence Hunt came home on Monday, after a. pleasant three weeks Spent with friends in Paisley. Quite a number of young cattle have changed hands out this way. but Mr. A. gRobson beats them all in the prices realized. He got 8120 for {our head of 2-yearcolds. But they were beauties. Mr. Ben Sharp is framing the tim- ber required for the fitting up of W. J. Greenwood’e barn. He is having it raised and enlarged and J. Tim- mins has the contract for putting a fine stone wall under it. Mr. Will Banks left Tuesday of last Week for the West. Will is a splendid fellow. a clever tradesmen and everyone felt sorry to see him go, but wishes him the best of pros- perity and good health out in the prairie lend. Several of the villagers declare that the herd of A. S. Hunter’ 5 Here fords that passed through here last week was the best they’ve ever seen. Mr. John McNally’s second daugh- ter. Miss Cassie, came up from To- ronto last week. She is one of our bright ones. NeighborJ. J. Peart huaA. Kelly employed excavating for a big cistern he purposes puttingg in. It will be a great convenience. Mrs. Lauder, of Durham, has been spending some days at the - home of Mr J smes Wilson. Old neighbors are glad to see her again. Miss Lizzie Hunt has been out from town the past. week visiting at her brother’s home. Sackett’s Corners. Corner Concerns. Traverston. >* .0. .~ Mr. Thos. Petty has sold his farm ‘ to Dr. Lesson of Indians for $4,000. ,Mr. Lesson takes possession next . spring. .' Miss Bradley is visiting her siscer, iMrs. Robt. Petty, for a couple of iweeks. Revs. Little and Truax will ex. change pulpits on Sunday. Rev. Mr. 1 Little will occupy the Methodist pul- ! pit here in the evening. Mrs. Will Clark is very sick with inflammation. and Mrs. Clark. Sr.. is still suffering with muscular 11euralgia.\laud Dmby kindly gave them he: help for a couple of daxs as it is hard to find help now. Since the G. T. R. is giving us such irregular mail service, why not hunt up Ben Mail who gave us such faithful service in all kinds of weather before we got the railway. or give nsa wire so our mail con- tractor need not stay at the station so many hours waiting for the mail. Miss Amabel McFloride. from Stayner, called on Mrs. Caawford on Saturday last. Rev. Mr. Kectlewell. of 510mm; ForestL was the guest. of Mr. R. Patti grew this wegk. Mrs. Brown, of Egrembnt. has been nursing her sister, Mrs. Will Clark, for «weal;f Rev. Mr. Smith gave the children an entertaining chalk talk Sunday last. Owing to the rain the attend- ance was not large. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, of Dur~ hum. visited at C Gadd's one day this week. What might have proved a very serious accident happened to Mr. Jas. Robertson Friday last. He, with a few more then, were at work at Mr. John Douglaas’ barn when a falling brace hit, him on the head inflicting a wound about, three inches long. It. was dressed by Dr. Brown, and he is improving favorably. Misses Maggie and Mary Hartford, of Durham, were the guests of Miss Mary Calvert for a few days last week. Miss Clara Hoeflin has returned from Toronto. Mrs. Robt. Williaméon and Miss Velma, of your town, spent a’ short time lately at the home of Mrs. John Horsburgh here. ‘V. Seaman and R. Burrows at Lend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Grier- son, of Walkerton. One by one the pioners of this vi- cinity are being called from the stage of action. This week we regret to publish the death of Helen Sim. be- loved wife of Mathew Greenly, at the age of 64 years. 10 months and ‘28 days. She passed to the great be- yond on Sabbath evening. 3rd inSt. She was a woman of sterling Chris- tian character, one who loved sin- cerely God’s word and house of wor- ship. She was quiet. unassuming and reserved, and those who knew her best appreciated her the most The funeral service was conducted at the family residence on Tuesday, after which her remains were inter- red in the Holstein cemetery. The mourning relatives are her aged} partner, two daughters, Mrs. George‘ F. Calder and Mrs. R. E. Mickleboro’. both of this village. The other rela- tives are Messrs. David and James Sim and Mrs. D. Christie and Miss Sim. all of this township. We regret co learn of the recent illness of Mr. J. E. Burrows, teacher Paisley. He has been confined‘to his bed since Beater, but we are glad to report that he is now improving. As you pass down Main street now you will not be at a loss to locate the business places of Messrs. Roberts and Kedslie as very neat and suitable signs have been placed in position by them. A travelling artist did the jobs. Sarah Kennedy is at present home from the Queen City and is enjoying country life with her sister, Mrs. D. Allan, Jr. Mrs. Little spent a few days last week in Guelph attending the twen- tyoseventh annual meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church. The members of the Holstein Meth- odist choir spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. W. '1‘. Petrie lately. Miss Mimmie Smith has gone to Toronto for a little recreation. R. E. Mickleboro’ returned from Regina. last Saturday. Mrs. Robb. Mickleboro’. accompan- ied by her daughter, Miss Lillie, left for the West on the 2nd inst Mr. J. Holm. of Berlin, is now at work in our creamery, operations in that department having opened {or the season on Monday. Varney. Orchard. - ~« 0-. o»- o-‘O.o.v-‘ Holstein. TERMS-01 January lst 1W. or 81.25) Apnl lat 190;. Cows not returned will be charged for whether in calf or not. my 11th 2m, PEDIGREEâ€"Dauutless. red. valved May 12th, 1902. bred by John Smith 8: Son, Dnntroon. Ont. 2nd owner Thomas Mercer, Markdale. Unt. Sire got by Tom 30646 dam Duntruon Maud 8-37334‘ bv Uauntless 49587. Cora 34551 by Vilage llurgomaster -l426.‘l-‘- Red Dinah -16537- bv Vanguard 4314'}, - Sincerity 7942 by Sir Richard Booth -2454-. - Grace Darling 31:53- by Grand Monarque 48:30-1- Nora -4l72- by Remus 400'?- . Grace Darling .3126- by l’io near .92”. . Laura {3574- by Prince of Wales (imp) 253+ (1863)). Rose of Alltumn 4612- by Nicol (imp) 485-, - young Starling (imp) -561- by Strathmore (6547), Old Kate bf’ Playfellow (6297). - Old Rose, by Sir Wi . 23.91:; (12102). - Catherine, by Emperroro 4' l. ‘HE THOROUGHBRED DURHA M Bull "DAUNTLESS " will be kept , for service at Lot 17. Concession 5 (ilenelg. ' At Holstein at 1:30 p.11}. All parties interest- ed at said Court wxll govern themselves accordingly. (ilenelg, for the year 1903. will he hchl at the Township Hall on Tuesday the 26th day of May 1903, At the hour of 10 o’clock in the foreman. Thursday the 28th day of May 1903 V HE FIRST SITTING OI“ THE Court of Revision fur the 'I‘nwnship of And Notice is hereby given that a busi- ness meeting of the Council will he held at the same place at 1.30 o'clock in the after- noon of the same day. Dated this 13th day of May, 1903. JOHN S. BLACK, Tp. Clerk. HE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF the 'l‘owrh‘hip of Egremout will hold Municipality of Egremontj .1 the 'l‘ownehip of Egremont will hold Its that of Revision on the Assessment Roll and appeals thereon for 1(1):} on Glenelg Court of Revision l Now, as a matter of fact. that statement cannot be correct. for Gamey was not in the city during the time referred to. Gamey left Toron- to on an early train on the morning the Interview appeared in the Globe, and reached Allandale and waited for the night train for North Bay, that wa- on the Friday. and he arrived home here on the Saturday night. and R. R. (iamev was not OR the Manitoulin Island from that day un- til the 8th day uf March. reaching Toronto on the EM h day of March, so that it was not possible [or him to have said to Frank \ullivan anything of the kind. If this is to be taken as an index of the truthfulness of Sulli- van’s statement. the public will not have much difficulty in placing the prOper value on his evidence â€"â€"-Gore Bay Conservator. Q.-â€"Why did he advise this? A.-â€" When he was down. after the publi- cation of the Globe Interview. he said he wouldn’t have a friend on the Island, and his mail would be watched and his letters would be openedfl’ Q.-â€"Tell us the story. A.â€"â€"He said if I wrote to him not to use my own signature or my own name in registered letters. Q --Why? A.â€"-Mr. Gamey sug- gested it. It’s along story. Q.â€"â€"One under an assumed name, A. B. Cossin. A.-â€"-Yes. “Q.â€"You registered some letters from Yorkville? A.â€"Yes. three or four. The ' following may throw some; light on the value of Frank Sullivan’ is evidence. The following is from the ' Mail and Empire of the 24th instant, page 9, column 7, in which Frank Sullivan, under the examination of Mr. Blake. is reported saying: la medal from the Humane Society. ? We will ask Ye Editor to look into the case and see if the names of Stoddard and Fleming cannot be placed on the Honor Roll; also pre- sent a report to the directors of the plant to have the scow put into a safer condition in order that Nelson Wilder and Fred Davonport may have a respectable appearance on landing their cargo at the dredge in- stead of being taken out as it they formed a part of the material neces- sary for the manufacture of cement. Frank Stoddard ,says they wouldn’t do for cement as they will not be walked on. ' ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists I On Saturday last while the snow, "'Dirty Bob.” was bringing coal to the dredge “Alphonso” at Wilder’s Lake it met with a mishap which might have proved disastrous to the crew which manned it in the persons of Nelson Wilder and Fred Davon. port. On nearing the dredge the scow gradually began to sink. The groans and screams for help from the inmates brought the worthy Bill Fleming to the scene. Bill’s master mind took in the situation at aglance and immediately sent relief to the distressed crew. After some hard tugging Frank Stoddard, the mechan- ical genius. managed. by using the large crane, to which was attached a dipper, toland both men and scow. Big Bill says it was one of the cases where bravery and presence of mind deserve to be honored. and thinks. he and Frank Stoddard should receive . TOWNSHIP OF EGBEMONT. Coughs. colds. houuncu. and other throat Bull For Service. Giving False Evidence. Wilder’s Lake. JOHN M'vgpAR. D. ALLAN. Clerk. Pomona .