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z .. quu. . , uararraxa Street, Durham ¢§§§§§§§§§§§O§§§§§§§§‘§§§QO §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§+§§§§§§§9 N 909' Q LET US PAPER YOUR HOME “gran giégcssmmam; 00 once, 625 F 8:. Wm. iii r~' 79‘ C Inctnn n n" - .._“. wmu. I wanna $00. receive ”alumina, mthou; carat-7e, mthe 50mm ism mas... Abandsom::y 2‘22." . .t. A cwecsiy. Lax-9931;,” em- on} ation of any 8 en umaL 'lerms to: t fwd] mu? ) a your. mom. prepaid. Sold by 8' ac Durham, , _v ,-v..-.U.J ’r‘L;UH tionsszricuyconfluentz.zI. E} si-rzt. tree. oldest agency for Patents taken thronxh 5 mini noticy, without. charm once a day, it decavs and poxsons the whole body. causing: biliousness, indi- gestion and sick and other harsh ' Irritate the delicate lining of the bewels. Dr. Nor: ’ ' . SCOTT, Garafraxa Street Hand-Made Tinware “'hite Enamelleé or Granite Sinks Stoves or Ranges Iavetronghing urn 309$ MACFARLANES’ DRUG sirou “'0. have a. notion of going cut and would like to dispose of ev the store during this month. \V in View we are making big reduc- price of everythin". Come and s selves. Careful and economic nake money by taking ndvant Big Reduction Sale. Window Shades at lower prices :Alabastine in new shades _ House= â€"Cleaning Aids here also ’ .'L4UUJ'§ U.- r: Y for ac, cunng paze, 2:?! Mann Co. 3g Mr Clifton Elvidg‘e is in charge, his serviCes at your disposal here. Come and let us Show you how reasonable you can transform the appearance of vour 1001118 Even one n he has seen our papers declare them to be the best ever shonn in town. . HARDING :Bfi'ém? GO TO king big reductions in the g. Come and see for your. ad economic buvexs \sili taking advantage of this ' going cut of bnsi'ness pose of everything in month. \ 'ith that end and Steamfitter Ontario Stove Pipes or Elbows Metallic Roofing the street railway tracks and xplunged over the 12-foot embank- Ement, becoming suspended at the *‘rear end by an iron spike in the Calves AStl"ly Monday at M6130 Roadm ‘ , .. ( : STRAYED FROM LOT 9 CON 17". Mr. Fairman of Guelph is visit- Proton, about.May 15th, 4 year- mg .1118 Slster, hirs. E. A.. Rowe. hngsâ€"one heifer red and, white "Mrs ,J. C. Nichol spent the 24th spotted; one gray steer With red at Paisley neck; one red steer With White forehead: pne red steer, slight~ Mrs. Zowe and daughter :L‘lax'e [y gray on sides. Some ring~ spent the Ztth in Guelph. worm on eyes and nose of first , , t“'0 steerS. .AnyOne finding 31155 3181'), Edgar Of~ Stl'atfordds them please hold them and Visltlng her aunt, Mrs E. (3r. Hil- phone to 3â€"-1 on 56, Dundalk, or debrandt 1 3.3538311; Iex-Selxlnls epiivvrflqr “31:22 Mr. Barry Benton of Hamiltoné , , a. ‘ .‘ ' . spent the 24th with his mother' son, RR. 50. 1. Proton Statlon. and brother here. E 'onto, were holiday visitors with >§§§§§§§§§§Q§§§§§§§§§§§OQ 4 Mr and Mrs. ED. McClocklin. z l/\.\rn AVA-iv ‘ ‘ Mr and Mrs. J. Nicholls of Tor-f. bridge, i A full grown cow moose seen in the streets ofthe 500 Thursday, evidently driven the bush by fire. moose KY 3 S l ably two months be Messrs H. H. Mockler. F. Rolpb: ' \ and brother, John Rolph, and W i plane trees and the Home. all of Toronto, renewed. ‘ old friends here on the holiday ; He Was “6 - . . . x ° k' ' I Mr. Guy hearney, With hlS S‘IS- -Plc mg hlms’ef. u . . . . flight down the .alrs. tor, Mlss Anme, hIS mother, Mrs., broke forth' A. Beggs, and (Mrs. H. Kearney” ‘ motored to Linwood . on Sunday" and spent the holiday with rem-2‘ throw me out 0? t lives there. ‘ MI'S J. T. Collyer of Guelph came up Saturday, and will likely remain a couple of . Weeks with her mother, Mrs Eva Messrs Albert and Clocklin of Toronto brother, Mr. and M: Clocklin " Miss Elsie McCoskery, of Roches- ter, N.Y., Visited for a few days with her brother, Mr. John Mc- Coskery. ' Mr. Alex. Nevin has been laid up with rheumatism for the last two weeks. Miss Irene Lawson 6f Toronto Spent the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lawson. Mrs John Nelson of Egremont, spent Victoria day here with her sister, Mrs. E. Allen. spent the holiday with hex mother, Mls. Alex. Hopkins. Mrs C. Rudolph and daughter, Inez, were in town Saturday, the latter remaining over the holiday Master Walter and Miss Florabel Nishol, visited with Walkerton friends over Victoria Day Messrs Lou Lavelle and Wm.‘ Laidlaw of St Marys, spent a couple of days in town ;' Mr and Mrs. Chris. Scheuermann and family of St Marys, are vis-J iting relatives here ' Mrs R. E. Richardson spent over Sunday with her son at 'Owen Sound , Mr W. Browning was home ; from Stratford over the holiday ; Mr and Mrs. A. D. Browning and family spent Sunday in Kincardine Mr T. A. Harris spent the holi-l day with his family here j Mr Andrew Smith of Windsor is: visiting at his home here- ; Miss Florence McCoskery .spentj ‘Monday at Mono Road ' "Mrs ,J. C. Nick at Paisley Mrs. {owe ant spent the 24th in . a ~"L‘ "'" monday at Mono Road Mr. Fair-man of Guelph is visit- ing .his sister, Mrs. E. A.- Rowe. \ "Mrs.,J. C. Nichol spent the 24th are Albert and Alfred Me- of Toronto visited their Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mc- PERSONAL i Royalties Pestered With Tradesmen's 'i rm: DURHAM CHRONICLE. '. Kelly. 1 It’s an old French saying that “misfortunes are in morals what hit- ters are in medians; Each is at first disagreeable but 9': fhe hitters act as corrobo rent to the stomach, so adversity chaste?” “w. disposition.” (3 Life is made up not of great sacri- fices to duties, but little things, in which smiles and kindnesses and small obligations given habitually are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfortâ€"Sir H. Davy. _ - - ~- -_ --â€"v I public. A man is more sure of hisI conduct when the verdict which it 2 passes upon his own behavior is thus ; warranted and confirmed by the opin- I {on of all that know him.-â€"Addison. l A.man’s first care should be to avoid the reproaohes of his own, heart; his next to escape the cen- sures of the world. If the last inter- fere with the former it ought to be entirely neglected, but otherwise there cannot be a greater satisfac- tion to an honest mind than to see where the mai 1323, six the man of the house, ti There is no doubt that climatic ’ conditions influence the fall of leaves ; from trees. To determine the efiects ' of varying rainfall a French meteoro- logist has made observations for a ; heat. Cold is not so well withstood, .3 premature frosts decidedly hastening leaf fall. Different plant species be-g . have differently, and ' ; i with plenty of soil moisture, the: ‘ leaves of the lime trees fell unseason- } ; ably, two months before those of the ; i plane trees and the fruit trees. ‘ f “Of course it is your privilege to throw me out of the house, Mr. Roughman,” he said, need to add insult to " nougnman, ” he said, need to add insult to ' “but there' is no ,V-- ._- _.-.4 v; urn Aux 111.311" ed rooms to the Kaiser when he was f staying at Buckingham Palace as the guest of the late King several years ago. The dimension of each room j were 12 inches by 8, and the furni- 5 ture was modeled in proportion. All ,1 the chairs, tables. bureaus and other ;‘ pieces of furniture were of antique : design, and were carved in mahogany l and satinwood. Many of the chairs in one of the reception rooms were i of Louis XV. and XVI. periods, and i were exquisitely reproduced in gilt. The whole model took nearly three years to prepare. The Kaiser pur-; chased it for $3,500. 1 f Many of these catalogues cost a : considerable sum of money to pro- ? duce. A well-known firm that spe- j cializes in children’s toys has a spe- .. cial catalogue prepared every year 1' for their royal customers which costs \;\:J yawnâ€"l. . A year ago, among the samples re- ceived by the King were enough cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and pipes to keep the most inveterate smoker well supplied for many years. Fi-ve thousand sample boxes of all sorts of cigars arrived in one week from hun- dreds of different cigar manufac- turers, and most of those samples were in silver boxes. They were all returned to the senders. Queen Mary receives marvelous as- sortments of exquisite dress fabrics, examples of beautiful laces, embroid- ery work and shawls, while specially prepared catalogues, never seen by the ordinary public, of varied goods arrive in a perfect avalanche at Buckingham Palace. â€"“u-~-.y ttl The rule concerning u samp‘le goods sent to Their of England is simple. All 51 Of considerable value are turned to the senders; ordii ples of little value can be and divided among any of servants who Wish to keen t] ‘ ' Tradesmen the world over, manu- facturersof ll varieties of useful ar- 'crowned heads of Europe. Virtually every monarch in the course of a year receives goods to the value of hundreds of thousands of dollars. All the sender would wish is a note of former acceptance. He might live in hopes of orders in the future, but the mere recognition of the receipt and use of an article by a royal person- age would be satisfying. ML- ‘ Benjamin ,Canstant O Little Things. Misfortunes. He Was Welcome. CAT? LGEUES F83? KWGS. Conscience. Falling Leaves. me value can be retained 36. among any of the royal 'ho Wish to keep them. ago, among the samples re- the King were enough ‘arettes, tobacco and pipes 1e most inveterate smoker ied for many years. Five ample boxes of all sorts of red in one week from hun- different cigar manufac- sent to Their Majestieg simple. All such goods [(2 value are to be re- senders; ordinary sam- concerning unsolicited D aftp a rapid -. the young man :posjtion. hat spe~ .s a spe. ery year ich costs Assuring Your ‘ Business Sh0p '- V“‘, with equipment, ( particulars from C Gal‘ao'e. It is no sign of weakness to folio“ the I: You owe it to yourself to get the most in best goods and the best service. And if inclination is to shop where you are invi than to continue to bea customer of the solicits your good-will. you need have m conscience. Not tn advertise 1vgu):1rly to txv'nrv . ‘- DURHAM CHROXYCLE is unpputected. Y0 ur cam pe .‘7 itor’s must: be offset if V hew comers to â€"â€"becom(> regul do so. tionâ€"-rhey may bs indum d to div to do some of their shmmi~my m. a Old customers are subject to A Old cusmmm-s placed. _ vw Iv \IIIV' V‘ life assurance, and the protection ‘ thus secured is well worth its annual COS/3.. A poiiq; of advertising is a policy of '5 die m- move awayâ€"â€" they must this community will shop with you arcustomeisâ€"if they are invited to ’5 advertising is an influence which you are to mammin your trade. indumd to div'de their customâ€"â€" shopping at a competitor’s. 0017., complete (IGC cataloo' and I. Smith Sons 55 to folio“ the lead of advertising. '0 get the most for your money. the service. And if you find that your here you are invited to shop rather customer of the shop which never you need have no compunctions of :0 the readers of THE to leave your business tLe influ .-nce of tenmta- PUBLIC be. re-