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“oust: '1'11.\.\' Mt'lnucn. 'l‘lze 'l‘lwrnlvury Herald published in last l~~t‘1';t t'illlllix ol' ohituary poetry on the murder ot (ilory “'halen. of 1'ollin \Huul. l‘iyerylmdy with a grain ot let-ling must sympathize with the dist1ess1 cl parents 11\t'l' the brutal art, hut line lull'lit'alinli of sltt'll Siltll. its l'ond pm~tsofte11 iutlivt on the 11ewspa‘ pet's ran do nothing in sensihle minds other than 1-1'eate a feeling of disgust. This paper has published ohituary ‘°se11d oil's " not. heeause of any relish for it. but hec-ause of hatred to hurt the feelings of the hereayed ones. who never Would undertake the jol» it' they knew the unkind remarks the gee-11eral puhlir indulge in after the poetry 1?) comesth in print. The Editor tells. 11s he has not absolutely shut down on the pnhliration ot' sltell stuff. but that ‘ he has a limo. tixed determination to give no euuinragement to the perpetn- : ation of such an outrage. A very sym- ‘ pathetie reader remarked that the ef- fusion on (llory \Vhalen was Worsd than the murder. THEY‘RE uwr'rlxu BETTER. ‘ 'l'he ()rangemen of this vicinity. con- ‘ sisting of Lodges from (llenelg, Vary ney. (ireensidt' and Durham paid their annual respeets this year to King: \Villiam Ill by holding their demon-’ stration in llarriston. Special train an'al‘.g1-1ne11ts had heen made hywhieh ' a dollar paid the round trip. the train leaving here at it a. 111. Urangeism to- day is ditt'erent from what, it was thir- ' ty or forty years ago. The writer can i remember then that drunkenness ’ amongst members wearing the colors Was a thing of tWo commonoccurrence, to inspire dignity to the order. It is | now a very rare thing to see an Orange- ; man guilty of any impropriety on the ' Tw elth of July. Though drunkenness; yet is tar too common the influeme ofi publit opinion has forced all or ganiza- tions to ae t with gleater deem 11111 than they did 111 day s long gone by, and to- day it would be hard to find a body of men n1o1e anxious to seek the popular respect. “'e are glad to say a good word for the improved condition of ' these latte1 days, and whatever the opinion may be regarding the necessi- ty of perpetuating the day, the prin- ‘ ciples of Protestantism must be upheld ‘ by right actions and exemplary lives. i run BEs'r HERITAGE. . How many there are who hanker ' for riches, and yet how few there are who can stand real prosperity. Some, are as poor as Job’s proverbial turkey. ‘ and never cease to grumble about their impoverished condition. Ten to one if some of them changed places with their neighbor who possessed a little hard-earned cash, they would soon again sink toa state of poverty. Ai poormsnisoftenpoorjustbecausehe hasn’t the gnmption to be otherwise. and if by some chance they should Church’s Potato Bug Finish and other Insecticides at Durham, July 16, 1903. DURHAM CHRONICLE MacFARLANES’ Strictly Pure THE MAN ON THE STREET. A chic-1's anumg ye takin' notes, An' faith he’ll prent it."-â€"Bl'n.\'s. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Paris Green DRUG STORE. Com.r Gordon reported grading along G A base line by John Walker. f 64 rods $32.20: gravelling same place 5 feet wide, Sins deep, by Andrew Peckover, $25 30. Council met July 8th. Minutes approved. Commissioner McFadden reported grading on Varney aidoroad by Chas. Gray 320; W. 2Lawrence. cutting hill, Lot4, Con. 9. $7. McQueenâ€"Robbâ€"«That report. be adopted and Com’r receive 85 com- mission fees.--Carried. McIntyre â€"McFaddenâ€"Thet report be adapted and that some commie- eioner be appointed to operate at once end have Rnenell’ bridge put in esfe condition.â€"-Carried. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That report be adopted and Com’r be paid 8.2 50 for feetâ€"Carried WILSONâ€" STAPLES. On Wednesday of last week an in- teresting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Staples. Glenelg, when their daughter, Miss Nellie. was happily wedded to Mr. J. Wilson. of the same township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Farqubarson, Presbfirian minister, of Durhnm, in the presence of alarge number of invited guests. Tte bride was beautifully dressed in gray hop- sacking trimmed with white applique and carried in her hand a boquet of white waterlilies. TI (5 bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Staples, sister of the bride, and Mr. Thos. Wilson, the groom’s cousin acted the part of groomsman. The list of presents will follow next issue. Gordonâ€"McFaddenâ€"That Com’r Robb be authorized to sell the old bridge timber at Naismith’s.â€"Car. McQueen. Gordon and Robb re- ported on bridnes. Found south end of Rusnell’s bridge moved ten inches to the north. and piles at said end moved four inches under the bridge, by means of heavy pressure of bank against said end. resulting in short- ening span fourteen incha. The up- per structure is all right, and recom- mended immediate action to secure the abutments. Found Drewery’s bridge unsafe for travel timbers much decayed by reason of age and recom- mend that said bridge be replaced by a new one immediately on account of the heavy trafic on said road. Mrs. Renwick had the misfortune to sprain her foot. “'0 how she will soon be better. Mr. Malcolm McCannel is putting astone foundation under his barn. Mr. Gardner is doing the mason work. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. George Haw, of Balsam Valley, which occurred on June 90th. De- ceased was an old and respected friend and neighbor. He was one of those steady industrious men that . attend to their work and do it sys- tematically. He was one of those men that had a place for everything and everything in its place. A kind and obliging neighbor, he accumulat- ed considerable property, and having never married his many relatives reâ€" ceived liberal donations according to his instructions. The funeral was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Dickson officiating at the house and grave. The lovely casket was completely covered with flowers, silent tributesi of reapect from the many friends and neighbors. Those from a distance were deceased’s brother. R. Haw, Port IIOpe, his nephew. Thomas Haw, Toronto. Miss Smith. Toronto. Henry Sackett. Fenclon Falls. meet with fortune, the humble worker : wouldn’t be able to touch him with a ten foot pole. The old saying, “ Put a beggar on horseback and he’ll ride to i the devil,” has more truth than poetry , 'in it, and 1n nine cases out of ten the Eman who knows how to use wealth ; properly is the one who puts his ; shoulder to the wheel and makes a ’ big push to earn it. The boy who " grows up in idleness and waits in i anxiety for the “old man’ ’to turn up his toes, isn’t of much account no mat- ter how you measure him. The “old l man” may have started in life poor Iand risen to opulence, but the spoon- fed, pampe1 ed boy who starts where his father leaves off 13 almost sure to ,gleave ofl’ where his father began. A : good pair of thick-skinned hands is an excellent legacy for any father to leave 3 to his son. It’s better than gold, especially if the boy has no practical 1 knowledge of bow the gold got there. 1 BUSINESS FIRST, PLEASURE NEXT. Just in this connection it may be ‘ mentioned that the public is watching ' our every movement. The honest, in- dust1ious man who works early andl l 1te is not going to be pushed by his! cr1d1tors, if he can’t pay a note just ' the day it 8 due. The idle gad- about | who attends to pleasure first and busi- , ness afterwards is the one most likely to be pressed fox payment, and it’s 1ight that it should be so. A man must take caxe of his busine ss if he ex- ‘ p1- 1 ts his busimss to take care of him, and the man who runs everything else before he starts to run his business Won’t be long before the sheriff will be running his business for him. This week the weather has been a1- ternate sunshine and showers and much go'od has been done to crops and vegetables. Mr. D. Robinson has returned from Markdale and has purchased a horse for the sum of $90. EGREMON T COUNCIL. Sackett’s Corners. WEDDING BELLS. .“....-Q The whey tank is a common source of intection at those factories where the whey is returned to the patrons in the milk cans. This prac- tice is detrimental to successful cheese-making, but when it cannot These germs are always associated with filth in some form or other. Careful investigations show that a very large proportion of the cases of taints or bad flavors in milk and its products are caused by the germs which are always present in the droppings of animals. Such germs are to be found in large numbers wherever such droppings are deposit- ed. The mud of stagnant ponds. where cattle are allowed to drink, and the surfaces of barn yards or milking yards are always swarming with them. For this reason the ud- dera and flanks of cows should always be brushed before milking to remove the dried mud, particles of manure, hairs, etc.. which might otherwise fall into the milk pail. Straining the milk, while it is necessary to remove the visible dirt. does not get rid of these foul germs. which are the actu- al cause of the tainted. gassy milk. Improperly cleaned milk pails. strain- ers and milk cans. are constant sources of contamination. The patrons of a cheese factory have a direct finance interest in sup~ plying only good pure milk, free from taints or bad flavors. Thousands of dollars are lost to the country annual- ly because patrons send to the {ac- tories tainted milk, which, if used at all, not only precludes the manufac. ture of first class cheese, but dimin- ishes the quantity of cheese per 100 pounds of milk. Some of the chief causes of tainted or gassy milk have been enumerated by the Dairy Divis- ion of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, in order that patrons may be induced to guard againsr. them. In many cases the source of trouble may be found in the undesir- able germs that get into the milk during and after milking. Gordonâ€"McFaddenâ€"That Egg-re. mom. supplement $50 to aid County grant of Wellington towards repair- iug Egremont and Arthur townliue â€"â€"â€"Carried. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That Comm’r Mc- Queen be granted $253 for ditching Lots 27-28 Con. 9-10.â€"-Carried. Com’rs Hampden, Mt. Forest. and Moore of Arthur waited on the coun- cil and solicited a grant to aid the grant. made by Co. Wellington. McFaddeancIntyreâ€"That thee Reeve’s repert be adapted and the Clerk be instructed to notify Messrs. - Caulfield and Hunter to remove their fences off the road as the roadway ' must be 565 feet wide.â€"Carried. The Reeve reported that he had ex- amined the eideroad between Lots 11 and 1‘). Con. 10. and found that the fence on the west side had been mov- ed out on what uled to be the road allowance leaving about fifty feet instead of sixty-nix feet Letween the fences. The solicitor’s opinion is that the owner of Lot 10, Con 10, can net legally move out his fence. Also that he had examined the the road at Lots 27~28. Con. 10, and found about 100 rods, or more, a very rough crossway through a very wet swamp and recrn- mended that for the present we try to get one .side of it drained. McFaddenâ€"â€"Gordonâ€"â€"~That report be adOpted and that commissioner re- ceive 33 commission foes.â€"~Carried. 6%; $6171? 373:; Jitibfél £65382. ers 75c. Mapletoft and McGruther. cedar for covering 31 50; total 89 5o McFaccenâ€"Robbâ€"That report be An abundant supply of pure water for the cows is one of the essentials for the production of good milk. When cows are compelled to drink . . . the water of swamps, muddy ponds, adopted and Commissioner receive or sluggish streams and ditches, in ‘3 commission f°°‘°â€"C""i°d' which there is decaying animal mat- Com’r McFadden reported spend- ter, including their own droppings, i138 1* days notifying Pathmasters there is aconstant menace to their re Grader, but found that the statute health, and unless the cows are in labor W“ nearly all done. good health they cannot give first Robbâ€"McQueenâ€"That report be class milk. Moreover the mud, often adopted and he be paid 83 commis- l full of foul germs, which collects on lfee,â€"â€"Cgrried. ,the legs, flanks and udders of the Com’rs McQueen and Gordon as a ! cows. and falls into the milk at the . * time of milking, is a direct source of ’committee reported that under H" . infection which is often overlooked Ditches and Watercourse Act they; . hed settled the difliculty of buying: ”PROPER ”331”“!- the tile and Mr. Sitxer to put them]' There is in Canada an abundance in. thOCOBt 0f tile 31 25. The other , of good wholesome food available for P180. they considered they were not i cattle feeding purposes. The natural . o l interesced in. pastures are, on the whole, excellent, Robbâ€" Mcaddenâ€"That report be 7 and it is only in limited districts or adopted and Com’s receive fitfy cents ; at certain seasons of the year that each commission fees.â€"Carried. : trouble is experienced with weed Com'r Robb reported a new bridge i flavors. Among the cultivated foods, Lot 8, Con. 9-10, 16 ft. span, 3ft Bins ' turnips and rape are two prominent high, 14 ft. wide, cedar timber rail- l exceptions to the rule 0f suitability ing by R. McEachern cost 380; E. :which applies in general to Canadian Robb, railing on bridge, 5th sideroad ' fodder CVOI’S- ‘Vhlle they are “11' (Jon’s 8-9, cost $3 75. James Ham- 1 doubtedly valuable in a ration for, ilton, repairing culvert, 15th side- , growing 01' dry cattle if turnips and} road, Con. 12â€"13,cost 3-3. A. Hauil- ' rape are fed, even in limited quanti-‘ ton, bridge at Lot 4 Con. 11-19, span ties, to milking cows, there is a like- ‘J ft, railing and cleaning watercourse:liheod 0‘ imparting t0 the milk a cost $26; 1). Hunter, gravelling ten taint which cannot be eliminated by rods Lot 11‘ Con. 940’ cost 33 75. any frrocess known to the cheesemak-l S. Robb, gravellibrr 26 rods, Lot 15’ er’s art. Some first class foods whenl Con. ”"13 cost $16 50, J Walls haul- . fed alone, and to excess, will cause; ing stones, repairing road at Long indigestion and thus indirectly affect! Swamp 32. J. R. Smith, cutting and the milk. ()ne example of this kind grading with grader Swaston’e side- i“ found i“ ““70“ (”0"”- ' I‘Ofld $11. In conclusion it inav he said that. Com’re McQueen end Gordon as a committee reported that under the Ditches and Watercourse Act they hed settled the difliculty of buying the tile and Mr. Sitxer to put them in. thecoet of tile 81 25. The other place they considered they were not intereeced in. Com’r McFadden reported upend- ing 1* days notifying Pathmastors re Grader. but found that the statute labor wu nearly all done. Bobbâ€"McIntyreâ€"‘l‘het the Clerk be instructed to ask for tenders for a new bridge at Drewery’e. the con- tractor to find his own plane and Ipecificetions. timber to be good sound tamereck, rock elm or pine. tenders to be opened at next meeting of the Council.â€"â€"Cerried. ens. Cost 820 00; Wm. Mapletoft, railing bridge and placing supports under stringers, Lot 7, Concessions 5-6, cost .2 00. Repairing Maple- toft’l bridge, Con. 5â€"6. by W. Molno tyre; work 87 25; ditto, 21 ft string- ers 75c. MaplOetoft and McGrutber cedar for covering 81 50; total 89 50 Commissioner Gordon reported so- curing Wright’s Hill. Lot 2. Conces- sions 5-6, curbing and widening road six feet. railing 200 feet by C. R Ev- To Prevent Tainted Milk. Continued next issue. JOHN A. DARLING cmams'r â€"_ AND _ DRUGGIST DURHAM.HNT. ’ We Positively Guarantee Fall \Vheat .......... Sprii:;., Wheat ........ 'Eggs ................ Poratoes per ha» ..... . 'Flour pm' (3M ........ Oatmeal pm sack. [Chop per cwt. . .. . Live Hogs ...... ... 9 Dressed Hogs par (mt. Hides pvr 1b ........ Sheepskinsi ........... “’00! Lamb .......... 0 Tallow ............. ‘ :Lard ....... Apples .â€" ___’ vâ€" .wâ€"-"_" v"â€" 3 sinpty boxes, together with the 3 boxes {on hsve not opened, snd get your money ck“; No fairer, squsrer proposition has ever been ofl'ered, snd we wouldn’t think of mking it unless we were confident the remedy-will do all that is claimed for it. By the single box the Pills are 600. If you purchase 6 boxes of Dr. Harm’s Oclery-Iron Pills for 82.50, take 3 boxes of tho Pills, and find you on deriving no benefit from their 1139, you_co.n return the n .‘I n, I There is no other remedy which will so quickly restore you to health and strength and animation as Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills, and there is no other you can buy which is accompanied by a positive Guar- antee of Cure or your money refunded. To cure Anaemia, Pals and Sallow Com. plexion, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Im- aired Memory, Depression of Spirits, Byspepsia, Poor Appetite, Impure Blood, Pimples and Eruptions, Poor Circulation, Heart Palpitation, Dizziness, Shortness of Breath, Female Weakness, Nervous Head- aches, Coldness of the Hands and Feet, Loss of Vital Power, General Weakness and Debility, and all diseases and disord- ers arising from a run-down condition of gmenous system or weak and watery In conclusion it may he said that when cows have free access to salt at all times they will give more milk, which will have a better flavor and keep sweet longer than when they do not get any at all, or receive it only at intervals. flake Laxative BrOmO 9‘51“” “5"” 6 %J/} “mmâ€"Mhmlzm Minn-tum. be arranged to have the whey dispos- ed of in some other way. the tanks should be kept thoroughly clean in order to lessen the danger of con- tamination. They should be emptied at least once a week. ABSORPTION OP ODOURB. It is a well known fact that milk will absorb some odours to which it is exposed. Warm milk will absorb odours quite as freely as that which has been cooled; hence the necessity for removing it from the stable or milking yard as soon as possible after it is drawn. mmmmbmwm IWRITTEI GUARANTEE. VJI\1"Uoooouo-ocu 1;; Wheat . . . . .. yoOcOI .0 I. 31.000.000.00000'0 :oes per ha g. . . . . . 7 per cm . , AN IMPURE WATER SUPPLY. Market Report. DR. HARTE’S CELERY-IRON PILLS Yours very truly. DURHAM. JULY 1;”), 1903. 000000000 W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk To Cure a Cold in One qu 10 to 8 00 to 1’00 to 7'.) lo 40 9 00 13 11 4O (D O to to to to [O 10 10 00 14 11 80 2 ‘20 (if) ()0 40 ‘5. )â€" C <30 (58 or have children}; :11»!qu that do '0. or know e ' friend thet in smtcted. then send (or 3 free trig) bottle 0 3nd try It. It will he eentby mail 4. Ithu cured where every- elle bu felled. en writing mention this NP". and give mu eddrcu to THE LIEBIG 60.. :79 King meet west. Toronto» PURE PARIS GREEN. #wwwww \i' E DURHAM m» OWEN SOUND L {on antler from u EPILEPSY, fl 8 _8T. VITUS' DANCE, A--- A-L_-._- PARKER’S Drug Store. Child’s Dongola .S_trap Slipper}, regular?!) «7.363131; tfié‘dnly’iucéehm 6513'; 9nd lg npw. mad by we bqot phycgomza‘gq yqlplg’s ’31: 931m {of Epflnwy 921}! may: Potato Bug Killer is death to bugs and a good Fertilizer. $1.00 for 100 pounds at Parker’s Drug Store. 200 a pound. In quantity at a less price. sow used byme boot thy-icing: aid II In lumps and menu. It I. madly recommended to the num- rou guild. @219. _ L VIM 501.255. TheKingEdwaldEigalStme. For Choice Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes, try