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H #QQQOOOQOOOOQQOOOOQOQO9990§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§§O06+ 00¢ OOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOQWOQO i§§§§z§z§§§§§§§§§§ OOQOQOOOO’OOOOOOOOOO00990 O If so, we would urge you to call and see our magnificent line. There is a great advantage 1n choosing from a large assortment. Mr. Clifton Elvidge is in charge. His: experience and judgment are at your service here. Nowhere ' else can youg e'et desiralbe papers for less than our prices. You will realize this more fully when you see the goods MACFARLANES’ DRUG STORE T’T‘m foeeoeoeoooeooooo< In selecting these papers we had four specific objects in View : 1. To afford an assortment to suit every taste and the requireâ€" ' ments of every purse. * 2. To have papers that would lend themselves to any artistic arrangement. 3. To have papers that when hung would be a continual source of satisfaction. 4. To sellthese fine papers for as little money as possible. As We look over these beautiful patterns we cannot help but be conscious that we have succeeded beyond our expeCtations. “ Each year before placing orders for our New W all PapeIs we give the mater earnest 3ohonght and formulate definite plans for it The result. is here for your inspection. Our Wall Paper Plans March 26, 1914. Wall Paper Satisfaction 82 Saving <3: E: V “Kephaldol” is the only pain- relieving remedy used by Dr. Stohr, because it is the only one that does not affect the heart or other organs and may be taken with perfect safety until a com- plete c_ure_ results. “Kephaldol” Tablets may be ob- tained at most drug stores in 50c. tubes, or "they will be sent on re- ceipt of price by Kephaldol Limit- ed, 311 Latour St, Montreal. . The mere fact that Dr. Stohr originated “Kephaldol” is the only recommendation needed by most physicians and surgeons to com- mand the formula to their atten- tion. He has used Kephaldol in his private practice and hospital clin- ics, in thousands of cases of Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Neuritis, La Grippe, and other forms of Nerve Exhaus- tion. First of all, it may be Well to mention that “Kephaldol’ ’is the prescription of one of the world’s greatest nerve Specialistsâ€"the famous Herr Doctor Stohr of Vi- enxna, Austria. KEPHALDOL Then the teacher leaned back'in his chair. rolled his. gray eyes to the ceil- ing and said fora" theclass to hear. "I have been told that it is a hard thing to stuff a wildcat with butter. particularly.“ you have to do It with a hot) awl. but that is child's play; compared with putting Latin in aboyl like this.” Degeneration of Names. Thomas Hardy showed his keen eye for the characteristic in giving his heroine the distinguished name of D’Ur- berville. rorrnpted in long rustic Wear to Darbyfield H ut mum stately En"- lish names hate gone further down hill than that. for example the mean and trivial Snooks. whu-h has little to lean“ Smenoaks. Um» would suppose that an eam [u ize “inner in a degener- ation Hue. _\et l'mressm \\ eekley. in his book on the roumuve of English unmes. Kinds Swine llml have (’iesveud- ell us fur and storm-«l higher. There is nothing vor) «ilslluzzuished. for ex- ample. ulmui (‘mlliu u novelist would hardly (lure use ll enve'l'm‘ a comic figure \s Quouliug it is merely queer. As Queuliug it luw ms to seem foreign. and the Pt} Inolngisl «:zu make :1 shrewd guess where he is mining out: while Querdelyou is hot the thinnest of masks for the illustrious Norman or- iginal. (foeur de Linn in England the "meanest little names may have the greatest history. especially if they started as I’l‘em-h. which fares badly on Em. lish tutu. hes. ' About tho Poorest Place to Use It Is In the Classroom. In a well known Boston school there was a boy conspicuously dull at his Latin. He was a straightforward fol- low and a gentleman by birth and breeding. but he was a bungler at syn- One morning he had tangled himself in a simple phrase. The teacher asked a question that should have cleared him. But the poor lad did not know the answer. Of course the laugh came. but as the boys laughed they despised the teach- er. “Sarcasm.“ said Carlyle. “is the lan- guage of the devil." Be that as it may. it has turned many a schoolroom into a place or torment~ A boy may be too dull to be ln‘ school, but while allowed to be there he can never be dull enough to justify a knife thrust from one whose first duty In to help and cheer himâ€"Boston “Herald. CURES PAIN, BUT DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART. REBUKE BY SARCASM. A“ .m‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The duke, however, began by apol- ogizing most handsomely for his own clumsiness, and then requested that he would introdhce him to the lady he had been dancing with, so that .he might apologize to her, too. The re- quest was a command, and the duke spent most of the. rest of the evening dancing with her, so his apologies , must have been ample, He was more fortunate than a royal prince who, at a Yeomanry bail in the Midlands paid so much atten- tion to the pretty Wife of a fox-hunt- , lng squire that the husband became :seriously annoyed, and took advan~ ‘ tage of his royal highness being down , to supper, to order his carriage and .j to remove his wife from the ball 't i an early hour. He had committed the indiscretion of asking a princess to dance. But shortly afterwards, he was seen wreathed in smiles and dancing with the princess, who, with her usual good nature, had made him happy by sending him an invitation to be her partner. This privilege of princesses in choosing their own partners is one which, perhaps, some young ladies might be prepared to envy At the WHEN YOU MEET KINGS He noticed the princess sitting out a dance; talking to another lady, and, after some hesitation walked up to her in her retired corner, where he made a low! bow and evidently .said something to the princess. For a mo- ment the princess seemed to be taken by surprise, then, drawing herself up rather stiffly, she made some reply to the gentleman which caused him to retreat hurriedly, blushing to the roots of his hair. a young gentleman, dressed in the blue coat and brass buttons of the Beaufort Hunt, and was evidently staying in the house, and apparently on very frie'ndly terms with the royal party. On another occasion one guest com- mitted a dreadful “faux pas.’ He was But the choleric squire had no re- gard for royal etiquette or for the privileges of princes; for, shoving his head out of the carriage window, he shouted to the astonished equerry, who awaited his reply: “Give' my compliments to the i prince, and tell him my wife is going . home with her husbandâ€"and that he can go to the dickens!” and prompt- ly drove off as fast as his horses could go. Half-way down the avenue. the carriage was overtaken by one of the. royal suite, Who had galloped after them with the prince’s imperious re- quest that the lady should return. At an impromptu dance given at a big house in the South of England, which had been hurriedly arranged to amuse a royal duke and his daugh- ters, some of the guests, who had very little experience of court etiquette, had rather an anxious time. , In the presence of royalty, with the exception of a few well-known in~ dividuals, in whose cases special priv- ileges have been made by royal grant in return for notable services, no gen- tleman, unless -he is an officer on duty may remain with his head covered, nor may anyone sit down until royalty is seated, and requests. them to be seated. It was no easy matter to stop danc- ing without committing a dreadful breach of etiquette in standing with one’s back to one of the royal party who might be seated behind you. The duke was a vigorous dancer, and in the middle of a dance collided violently with a youthful gentleman i“ a pink coat, who was dancing with his mother, who was a singularly at- tractive lady and a well-known beau- ty in the neighborhood. The young sportsman so far forgot himself as to ejaculate a very audible and explosive expression of disgust. and, when at the end of the dance, he saw the duke advancing towards him. he began to think he would he. called on to make a very humble apology. Perhaps nowhere more than in the ballroom are the privileges of princes and princesses so rigidly obserVed. No one may commence dancing until the royal party have opened the ball, and at one time there was a rule, nox.’ seldom enforced, that no other per- son could dance in a round dance when any royalty had taken the floor. A prince can invite any lady to be his partner, and his invitation is a command which cannot be refused, but no one except a prince can ask a princess to dance, as she chooses her own partners. Nowadays, however, the King exer- cises his public prerogative almost en- tirely by the advice of his Ministers, and it is chiefly in private and social life that the personal privileges of the sovereign and the members of the royal family are most noticeable. No one may address a member of the royal family unless first spoken to, nor enter a room Where any royal person is present, unless invited to do so, nor leave it without their permission. The King himself has many royal privileges, for as “the fountain of honor and justice” he alone can cre- ate title or grant pardons, and it is he who in the name of the nation is Blipposed to make all treaties with foreign powers, or to declare war. In his own person he is beyond the reach of the bailiff or the power of the po- liceman, for he pays no, taxes and is Inswerable for no debts, and is above ll laws, as, theoretically, “the King can do no wrong.” For Instance You Must Remove Your Hat and Stand Ufi Until Invited to Sit Downâ€"Similarly You Must Never Ask a Princess to Danee With You Nor Yet Turn Down a Prince. ETIQUETTE “71TH ROYALTY IS A TICKLISH BUSINESS. that the THE REASON FEWER PEOPLE TAKE “SALTSJK We find the use of salts and other harsh physics is becoming less every year because more and more pe0ple are using Rexall Or- derlies, which we and they firmly believe to be the best bowel rem- edy ever made; They taste so much like candy that even the children like them. At the same time they act so easily and natur- ally that there is no purging, grip- ing or pain. They promptly re- Kenneth Vaughan, John McKen- zie, and Jos. Hall, of Glenelg, were before Magistrates Armstrong and Ennis on Monday evening on the charge of furious driving on the public highway causing bodily in- jury to Miss Gertie Walker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, on the night of March 3rd. The charge waslaid under Sec. 285 of the Criminal Code, and is a seri- ous offence, which, if parties were found guilty, were liable to aterm of two years’ imprisonment. Mr. W. D. Henry, who was counsel fori the complainant, Mr. Frank Dins-u more, cousin of Miss Walker, an-E n-ounced that if the young men: would plead guilty the charge} would be reduced to that of Semi 7, Chap. 47 of the Provincial Stab, utes, and by paying a fine and; the cos-ts of the case no further: action would be taken. Joe Hall: agreed to this lenient proposa1,; pleaded guilty and paid a fine of: $10 and costs, in all $17.95. Van-7 ghan and McKenzie refused to accept this proposition, so the magistrates committed them for] trial and (the case will be tried; before a County Judge or ajuryf in Owen Sound, the date having; not yet been decided upon. In the; meantime they gave their bondg for $500 each, as also did the; father of each of the young men.‘ as a guarantee of their appear-z ance at court. Messrs. W. hi! Wright of Owen Sound, and 1).. McCullough are counsel for the, defendants. Great interest has; been excited in the case, and the; old council‘chamber was packedi to the doors on Monday evening. Miss Walker is still in a serious; condition ’as a result of the in- juries she received.â€"Markdale Standard. , THIS STOMACH REMEDY RE- MARKABLY SUCCESSFUL. 3 You know us-â€"your home drug- gist. You leOW we wouldn’t! guarantee any remedy to relieve‘ indigestion or dyspepsia, or mon- ey back, unless we felt the utmost confidence in that remedy. There-; fore, when we offer you Rexall' Dyspepsia Tablets with this proof of our faith in them, it leaves you no room for hesitation or doubt. ‘ au Dyspepsia Tablets is due toi preached the fact that they contain, among: ful and in other things, Bismuth and Pepsmg Matt. 14:1. two ingredients endorsed by the; orable im] medical profession as invaluable in; both cong the treatment of stomach ills. cerely be] They soothe the inflamed stomach! good rest check heartburn and distress, stim-g Mr. Ale: ulate ‘ the secretion of gastrlcg sopry_to r iuice, aid in rapid and comfort-I present w able digestion of the food, andichitis, Witl convert it into rich, red blood,! covery. In .a short time they tend to re-i Mr. Jas‘ store the stomach to a naturally the docto: comfortable, easy-acting, healthy} ill from 1 state. They also benefit the bowels; complicati navy-cw- --|-v “-wv 'vv--'â€"-- Rexall Dyspe sia Tablets are sold only at :t e more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in ~ this town only by us; Three sizes, 250, 50c and $1.00. Macfarlane Co. ONE PLEADS GUILTY; TWO WILL FIGHT. Mr. Edward Hopkins was in Desboro last week starting anew sawing machine he sold up' there. Everything went off in good A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, our teacher here, was very sick last Week. but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Gun is inygrovizn g ‘r_apidl_y. - Mr. and Mrs. .Robt. Burnett of Durham were visiting friends in the Park last week. Mr. a-nff Mr§.- J'as. Livingston of Durham. were callers in the Park la§§1y._ _ _ ___. The remarkable success of Rex- gll Dyspepsia Tablets is due to M}. and Mrs. Fred Yandt were vigjting ip Ayt0n__last yegk. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Falkin gham of Durham, were visiting at Mr. Thos. Brigham’s one evening last Week. Mr. and Mrs. VWm. Jones of Tara Were visiting friends in and around this place lately. ‘ ALLAN PARK. . Miss. Ethel Willis visited friends in Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. , Henry Brigham were under the doctor’s care last Week, but they are both improv- ing nicely.” Mr. ‘Robt. Trafford’s sale was a big success. It was largely at- tended and everything sold at a gqu figure. _ __ ___‘ The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 )8ur The Chronicle and Family Herald 8: Weekly Star The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year...... The Chronide and Weekly Sun 1 year...... ...... ...... The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year... ... The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... ....-.... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year .. The Chronicle and Toronto Dailyllail and Empire The Chronicle and Toronto Dally Globe, 1 year..- The Chronicle and The Gram Growers’ Guide... .. The Chronicle lyear, and The My World to Sep- $1.75 1.75 l .90 1.90 1 .90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.50 4.75 4.75 NEW REVISED CLUBBING RATES I! 3 ‘Rev. B. W. Smith of Clanbrassil, {as announced in our last budget, goccupied the pulpit in Knox ,church on Sunday last, and i preached a most earnest, master- ifgl land inspiring _sermon from Wallace Wilson, license inspect- or of East York since 1905, died suddenly of heart failure on Sun- day last. He was in his 68th year and leaves a widow, two daugh- ters and one son. John Norris, former manager of the New York Times, died Satur- day at his home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Florence Lewis of Colling- wood, was arrested in Toronto on a charge of deserting her children. The Japanese Cabinet is reported to have resigned. Principal Beaten was acquitted by _ ngkerville Public. _Sch_ool “For many years I was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. I suffered awfully. Tried many ad- vertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable preparation REEUMA, I was fully cured.”- Prof. C. J. Budlong, Sound View, Conn. Board of a charge of having made statements to his pupils derogatory 'to the Roman Catholic religion. RHEUMA is guaranteed byMac- farla'ne C0,, who sell it for 50 cents a bottle. BHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT’S DISEASE. Prof. Budlong was Quickly Relieu: ed of Both Afflictions hy Using Rheuma. If you suffer from any form of Rheumatism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the distress. Many years’ use has demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease and ex- pels the poisonous matter through the natural channels-the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin. You, cad bu}? Rexall Remedies only at The Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. Macfarlane Co. We saw a robin for the first time this year one day last week. but he didn’t appear to feel any too jubilant on the weather pros- pects. Quite early in February, just to be accurate, the day of Nelson Eden’s sale, we saw two wild ducks going straight south. 1! they are wise, they had better stay there for awhile yet. ' The prospect for a peaceful sol- ution of Home Rule for Ireland. by to-day’s daily, is decidedly blue. From an independent standpoint. we admire the loyalty of the 0r- angemen, but certainly their reas- oning power is being far outdist- an‘c’ed by their obstinacy. â€" You needn’t take our word for it. If Rexall Orderlies don’t help youâ€"if they don’t entirely relieve all your bowel troublesâ€"come back andy tell us and we’ll give back your money. In vest pocket tin bogges, 10c, _25c, 50c. ”Mr. Alex. Smith, Sr., we are sorryto re art, is seriously ill at present wit pneumonia and bron- chitis, With small chance for . re- coyery, move the constipatiOn and, bv soothing and strengthening the ' bowels, make it less liable to o'c- cur again. .We' have the utmost faith in them. We know what tney are made of and the pleas- ant, beneficial results that alwavs follow their use. Mr. Jas. Brown’s sale to-day in Egremon't was a great success for crowd. Exceptionally . high prices ruled for stock of all kinds, with the exception of hors- es. Matt. 14:1, 'and 'r'nade a very fav- orable impression of his ability in both congregations, whichwe sin- cerely hope will be productive of. good results. Mr. Jas. McVean is also under the doctor’s care and is seriously ill from heart trouble and other complications. , In looking over the various school reports from time to time ' in The Chronicle columns, We have failed to see any from No. 14. We always think it a good sign in a teacher to take note of the pro- ' gress made by the individual scholar. \~ Sunday «next, March 29. Rev. Mr. ..............., of Aurora,.Will‘ occupy Knox pulpit, then on the follow- ing Monday night a united meeting of both co-ngregationt will be held in Amos church to decide on a minister. We are‘ lad to report the re- covery to ealth again, of the lit- tle year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall, which was quite ill last Week with pneumonia. Dr. Gun was the attending physician, BLYTH’S CORNERS.