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’ HIE WEI“ BflfiflfllflLE D Ufiice mer'G 'n'duns new Jewellery Store Luwer 1mm Durham. Anyamoum of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm proper ty. D McIntyre’sBlock, Lower Town Dur- ham. Collectiun and Agemy promptly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- trv Office. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- tice over McLachian’s store. Office hours, 8 in 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence 0p- posite Presbyterian Church. 1'1 ians and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflice hours 910 1211. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. Residence and office, Old Bank buildings. Upper Town, Durham. Telephone No. 10. U the Durham Pharmacy, Calder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lambtun Street, near ")8 Station. 110$: t; lniversitv; Graduate of Royal (301192 a of Uentai Surgeons of Ontario. Remusâ€"Calder Block, over Post Office. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Oflice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. D am-er, Btu, Etc. “may to Loan at reasonable rages, and 0:; terms to suit bonower. Uthce, McIntyre Bluck Over the Bank. TI'IBJOB:: D vexancers‘ Etc. Money to? Loan. Ofiices: Hunter‘ 5 Vuw Block, opposite the Chronicle Office. A. G. MACKAY. K. (3. W. F. Dtrxx. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. Town, Durham, Unt. I8 PUBLISKED um ‘monsoav momma I.“ m nous, mu m DURHAM, ONT. er, meeyanver, etc. Private money to loan. Uld accounts and debts of all kinds collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Oficeâ€"MacKenzie‘s ()ld Stand, Lower Tn: Cnxrmlcm will be sent to any “the, free of postage, for “.00 per . . year, payable in advanceâ€"Shso may “ not so paxd. The date to which every Mb 5 id is dcm'ed by the number on the M h“. 0 paper :in a; mtinued until all arrear: -flw at the option of the proprietor. mm Fortransient advertisements 8 cm: as per line {or the first insertion; 3 Cent? pct m o o 0 [me each subsequent Insertionâ€"m man Mammal cards, not exceeding one inch. . ”I'mum. .Advertimmcnts withu‘tt specific - 'fllbe pgbhshed till forbid and charged ac: ' “f... TMSICIII noticesâ€"J“ Lost," “ Fumui. “t. “etaâ€"so cents for first inscttiqn, 33 cents a “’3 “Mlle"! insertion. “Wham: ordered by strangers must be paid hjandm _ Il - Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 0: Grey. Sales promptly .ttgnded to and notes cashed. n Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Wprompth attanded to. Call at mv 1.3.00 or write to Allan Puk P. 0. WI may be left at the Chronicle oflico. 1’ «mod Auctioneer for the County at Guy. Land Valuator, Bailiff of the 2nd Divuion. Court Sdes and all other matters pro-.13“: ”tended to. “reheat refereencs w ”for tly advertisements furnished on to the 0 cc. . . . Andmkanc m, to ensure msemon m current It‘sbould ho btoqgh: in not later than Tucson: NOTARY PUBLIC. COM MISSION~ l. 6. Hutton, M. 0., C. M. [BMBER COLLEGE PHYSIC- AMES BROWN. ISSUER OF Fl‘ICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF ARRISTER, SOLICITOR_. Eye. ARRISTER, SOLICITOLR, £10., ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- W. 8. Davidson. A RRIS'I‘ER. .‘JOTA RY, CONVEY- I. 9 la completely stocked with szRTan ell NEW TYPE, thus af- bflli-g facilities for turning out Firstoclau AXES CARSON, DURHAM. LIC- ONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- OBERT BRIGHAM . LICENSED UGH MACKAY. DURHAM. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Marriage Licenses. Durham. Out. DOPT'ED BY ALL LEADING Schools in Toronto. This deservedly nhr IVO'OII) by means of chart. drills. thou-d diagrams and other interesting in: hinge tho following topics within child’s immediate comprehension: min) Notation. Rhythmical Motion. mu Koyqud Location, Musical . Pickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. Eon-on AND Pnopmmou. G. Lefroy McCaul. Im’s Music Method. Medical Directory. Arthur Gun, M. D. MacKay Dunn. Dental Dirm‘on' Legal Dg'm'lon'. if required. A. H. Jackson. Miscellaneous. J. P. Telford. to 11133 Macaw Gun. Teach» I. II. I. This was trouble in earnest for me, and I showed it very plainly. Then Jane timidly put her hand in mine for ' the first time in her life and murmured: “We will be married, Edwin, if you ; wish, before we return from France.” She was glad to fly to me to save her- self from Henry, and I was glad even 7 to be the lesser of two‘evlls. Many Animals Become Intoxicated on Nature's Beverages. Although it has often been said when speaking of drunkenness that even the beasts of the field do not get drunk it is nevertheless a fact that a great many animals do get intoxicated. Take the elephant, for instance. He is particularly fond of the fruit of the unganu tree, and although he appears to have some idea that it is not good for him he will go on eating when he has once begun until he is wildly ex- cited and so intoxicated that he will stagger from side to side. Cvery now and then he will pull himself up, shake his huge head and tear madly through the forest, trumpeting at the top of his voice and terrifying every living crea- ture. It is said that he will even dare and defy his most dreaded enemy, the tiger, when in this condition, but we have no means of verifying this. It is well known, however, that an elephant is in a most dangerous condition when suffering from the effects of eating this beautiful fruit, and all who can take care to keep out of his way as much as possible. The biggest drunkard' of all is per- haps the palm civet. So addicted is this animal to the drinking habit that he has been termed the teddy eat. And a more helpless, foolish looking crea- ture than he is when he is thorough]; intoxicated with the palm juice it would be difficult to find. There are many other animals given to this failo ing, but all those I have spoken of live in India, and it may be that the heat which induces extreme thirst, a tre- qnent excuse among men, is the direct calfse of it. On the 13th of August, 1514, Mary Tudor, with her golden hair falling over her shoulders, was married at Greenwich to Louis de Valois, De Louguevilie acting as his French maj- esty’s proxy. Poor, fair Proserpina! Note.â€"-Maidens only were married with their hair down. It was “the sacred token of maidenhood.”â€"Editor. But the sloth bear is not the'only animal who is so partial to this juice of the palm tree. The curious fruit (or fox) bats (family pteropodidae) are par- ticularly fond of it. This peculiar little combination of beast and bird, with its foxlike face, reddish, furry body and black, uncanny looking wings, the deli- cate membrane of which is always quivering down to the very tips, will Iy to these vessels in company with some hundreds of his companions and they will suck the juice until the ground below the tree will be dark with the bodies of these bats, who will lie there too helplessly intoxicated to move or defend themselves no matter what may turn up. Jane and I were always taken into their confidence on other occasions, but u to this meeting, if any there was, we have never been told a word. My belief is that the meeting was con- trlved by Wolsey upon a solemn prom- lse from Brandon and Mary never to reveal it, and it so they have sacredly kept their word. The sloth bear is another animal given to this failing. The natives of India are in the habit of hanging little vessels on the palm trees for the pur- pose of catching the juice. This juice is so attractive to the sloth bear that, although such a poor climber, he will scramble up and go on drinking the juice until he is so drunk that he can only slip helplessly to the ground and lie there in a drunken stupor until the effects have paSScd off. Al to whether my th friends met or not that day at Brideweli I cannot say, but I think they did. They had in some way come to an understanding that lightened both ‘ their hearts before Mary left for France, and this had been their only possible opportunity. “In Hair Not Gray. “Young man." said the Rev. Good- lnan.’%«nue any youflllning your fir ther’s gray hairs in sorrow to the gm v0.” “No danger.” replied young Rakely. “He hasn’t any. Worryin about 1119’: made him bald.” prayermny. "How long has this beer.- tflnx on ?” “A month or two. But I have always been able to run away from him. He has been growing more importunate of late, so I bought a dagger that very day and had it not one hour too soon.” With this she drew out a gleaming lit- tle weapon that flashed in the rays of the candle. What She Didn't Say. ' Mamma (to Flossie, who has been lunching with a little friend)-â€"-l hope you were very polite. Flossie. at the m- hle and and “Yes. please.” and “No. thank you.” lulu-e.- Seeks 3 Cook. “How many ways can you serve meat?" “Three. mum.” “What are they ?” “.Well done. rare and raw.” FlossieQWell. I didn’t say “No, thank you.” Punt-I Expo-Ire. ‘ Richardâ€" Unedncnted people oftnn have a lot of insight. Robert-That is :0. Our new mt'id knows that she is a better cook mm we've been used to.â€"Detroit {-‘rce BRUTES GIVEN TO DRINK. [To BE CONTINUED.) The china silk nogligce in the cut is trimmed with corn lace. and the main portion is accordion planed. . JUDIU CIIOLLET. with a pelerine effect and sleeves end- ing at the elbow. The gown was emi- nently suited to race meetings, country gatherings and similar occasions, and, although it was smart, it was very simple. The skirt was made with three plaits on each hip and five folds at the bottom of the hem. The blouse bodice under the lace bolero consisted of tiny box plalts on either side worn with a plain fawn leather band. The whole was surmounted by a neat black straw toque. Inexpensive musllns make very pretty evening gowns if chosen in dainty shades and carefully trimmed with inexpensive yellow insertion. Linen closely resembling liopsaeking is soft and does not crease readily. A good many tussores and silks of a sim- ilar nature are also used for ordinary Wear. The corn tints of tussore and linen require relieving with embroidery or colored ribbon. Dome Costly Frocks “'lth Jeweled Luceâ€"Simple Mnsllns. A ficlm stole or scarf of law or em- ln'oidm'od lawn is a useful adjumt to any \vmunu’s toilet. placed over a kilted underskirt of a contrasting shade. Such an idea is very picturesque for a ball frock. Very beautiful frocks are made of white kilted chiffon veiled with jew- eled or Spangled lace. These trans- parencies in evening wear are much in vogue in Paris. They are generally Very pretty are the new scroll pat- terns in ‘olack and white and red and white. These make up charmingly with the plain spotted muslin or lace fichu. The skirts of such frocks look well out with five frills around the hem and only long enough to touch the ground. The sleeves should be very and Tun-ore Ink. There is a new make of cluny lace 1h silk which is very effective for a trimming of plain voile frocks. and it is not at all expensive. A charming costume recently seen was in rose pink voile with a bolero of this cluny lace finished with a silk fringe. The bolero A Body Blow to the Mr Ship. The resistance of the air to moving bodies or various shapes has been test. ed by M. Canovetti by attaching each form to a carriage sliding down a wire 400 yards long, one of whose ends was seventy-five yards higher than the oth- er. From the time' made with and without the load the resistance was cal- culated. It was shown that more power was necessary for driving an aeroplane through the air than for propelling an automobile of equal weight along a road and that the weight of engine nec- essary must make this form of air ship A flew lake of Quay Laceâ€"Linen really formed a cape and collar in one make at home it one ha: a good pat- The illustration shows a pretty mist of black Romaine silk trimmed with red and black embroidered bands. . PRETTY E FFECTS. FASHION HINTS. CHINA SILK NEGLIGEE. A SMART WAIST. J UDIO CHOLLET. A paroxysm ot coughing may often be arrested by taking a teaspoonful of glyqrin in a little hot miik. ’ To strengthen a weak throat gargle daily with salt and water for several' months. Onions should be extensively used in the diet. as they are excellent for the nerves. They are also useful for coughs. colds. influenza. insomnia, con- stipation and for stimulating the appe- It you cut your finger. don't tie a rag around it. Let water run on the finger till it feels numb with cold. and then sprinkle a little salt on the place. It will ache for a minute. but the bleeding stops at once. and the pain is only mo- mentary. A. Aid to Grace. Every woman would like to he grace- ful, but very few woman are by na- ture as graceful as they might be if they would take a little trouble in the matter. English women, as a rule, are far behind French and Italian ladies in grace of bearing. and the reason probably is that their bodies are not so carefully trained. In Spain and Italy women of the higher class are generally expert swordswomen, for they esteem fencing as one of the best possible athletic ex- ercises, valuable alike for giving strength and grace to the body and alertness to the mind. Young girls, therefore, are taught to fence as care- fully as their brothers and as accurate- ly, and there are many schools where ladies practice not only with the foils, but with the broadsword. In America a few women of the “smart set" and a number of the younger actresses delight in fencing, but this form of athletics is by no means as popular as it deserves to be among the girls, and yet these few who take it up not only derive great phys- ical benefit from it, but find it a most fascinating and exhilarating exercise. Bubble Blowing For Beauty. Physical culturists say that blow- ing bubbles is the most entertaining way of doing the deep breathing exer- cise now so Widely recommended to improve health and figure, and also that the practice, if adhered to, will round out hOHO‘VCu cheeks and im- prove the contour of the scrawny or too chubby throat. To blow bubbles seriously take a clay pipe. dip it in soapy water and blow as large a bub- ble as you can while seated. This must be done. slowly and gradually or the bubble will burst. Then stand and do the same exercise when it has be- come quite easy. Now lie (lat on your back on the floor, with shoulders well back and chin as high as possible, and blow your bubbles in this position. Another exercise is to lie flat on'your face on a small square table. with feet extended and head and shoulders well back, then blow your bubbles. In both the last exercises it is well to first blow the bubble slowly and then bub- ble after bubble as quickly as possible. It is not nearly so easy as it looks to boil ham in such a manner as to retain its juieiuess and good flavor, and yet there are few things more delicious than plain boiled ham when properly cooked. After selecting a ham, we will say, in the case of a small family, one weighing seven pounds, it should be soaked in cold water for twenty- four hours. This will reduce the ex- treme saltiness disagreeable to some palates. Next dry with a towel, put it in a pot, cover with cold water and boil steadily for three hours. Remove, take off the upper skin and dredge while hot with sifted bread crumbs, decorating the shank, if you choose, with a paper ruffle. Then lay the ham in a roasting pan and brown in a slow oven, which should take about twenty minutes. Garnish with parsley and serve. Eye Brown and Lnubea. If one’s eye brows and 12131103 are thin and short or inclined to fall out a sim- ple treatment. if kept up, will have re. mnrkable and gratifying results. Ev- cry night and morning gently pull, in a sort of pinching massage, the brows, following their lino as though shaping them into the penciled form; brush them with a soft brush and repeat the very gentle pinching process. This stimulates the circulation and strength- ens the roots. Do the same with the lashes, pulling them very carefully, of course. from the lid. not from the lashes themselves. About once a month clip the tiny ends, and every night be- fore going to bed apply a little vase- line on both brows and lashes. The growth will be stimulated and wit! noticed within a short time. Women Who Wear Trousers. At Kew gardens. in London. a small, intelligent. capable and scientific squad of practical women gardeners is em- ployed. They labor in the potting sheds. wield the pruning shears, study fertilizers and wear trousers. In sum- mer their nether bifurcated garments are of dark blue linen or brown. as each wearer prefers. They have adopt- ed long breeches strapped close to the leg below the knees and about the an- kles to permit unimpeded stepping in and out among close set plants. A blue smocked frock loosely gathered in by a broad belt at the waist forms the remainder of their very sensible uni- form. The public when visiting the ["61' local application to boils and car- buncles the best thing is water almost hot enough to scald (applied frequently with a small cloth). It must be hot. For relieving hoarseness try the fol- lowing mixture: To the white of an egg add the juice of one lemon and a tea- spoonful of sugar and take a teaspoon- tul at frequent intervals until the voice is clearer. TH E HOM E DOCTOR. HOW' (0 Bull Ham. Shewell @Lenahan FURNITURE UNDERTAKING PROMPT A'I'I‘ENTION TO OUR CARPETS are worthy of your inspmvtiun. Silks, Prints, Skirting - and Wrapperettes. Natty Spring Goods N., E. J. McKechnie. Fancy Wash Silks 0f the best makes TRY For all kinds of DEPART M EX '1‘. In four-yard Ends, in all the newest colors. price 81.75 each. They are good sellers. We have just received another large ship- ment of Nehby Spring Goods including: the strength of meet without the heet. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. THE POPULAR CASH 8TORE. The Ready-1 DURHAM MARBLE GRANITE All work warranted. Orders ttken by Messrs. Barclay Bell. Direct, importers from European, American and Canadian quarries. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. DURHAM SCHOOL. The school is equxmu-d t'ur full Juuiur Leavin‘ and Matriculation wurk. under the following and of component teachers for that armament: Intending atudents shmud «nu-r at beginning 02 term. or as man after u possible. “'M. J( DH X S'l‘(fl\~ womrs. Opposite Middaugh Home Stables. Th“. Alisa. Principal. MI“ Llck. M. A., Hassivn :mcl Mm‘mrns Latest Design in Markers. Headstone- and Monuments. Fees, 3) .00 per month. ROBINSON 6: CORBETT. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. I‘RUPKIETURS. it man C. It A MAGI‘ Secretary .