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FROM BED TO WORK Dreco Helps Pu th V":1IE-..I‘ On 132 Feet and Enables. Him to thurn Work. Hf 8:7. TE; :3 _: $.21; ::. .:n..L :9; 1.5.2... ’23:: t: z .:... 3:7; :.. 12...; :. 3.1.2:: 2:79.22. 2.. _. .53.... 2:; f7. . 3.4.1.321. pains that grim-d lnm. {Ix- hm l’wt'anw nwrv l'o'gulm'. "\Vo' al'o- huth grmtiy plo'usmi \' Hm bvno-tits lh'o‘t‘n has all'o-mly I dm-ml. My husband's sy-‘h'm i,- prminx go'nm'ally and at'to-r tlw "Mum! HII'O'I‘ and :| ‘ l hl'nllght him hnmv u «0. Ho- trim! H and first olnsv m'o-IIU'OI tn 3. and o-asml his Slhllmt'h Thfitld”. 3.1mm: 13, Im- ’llliu In the upper lelt-hand earner in nhown the t‘anadlan Pacific palatial liner Empress ol t‘anada. whleh will make the eruise ol the world this win- ter and early sprlng. Other aeenes depleted are some of the teaturen that will he shuwn the trust-Hers as they sail the seven seas. The Sphinx is the maknty of the Pyramids of “him. 'l‘hen t'OIIIPs \louat Fully-tuna. sac-red mountain of Japan. Ventllng under the spreading branch 0! the tree in a Geisha girl, and on her let't is n willow tea hon-e near Shanghai. HE famous cruise. of the (lana- dian Pacific steamer Empress of ('anada. posted for this com- ing winter. is attracting much atten- tion not only in Canada but in the United States and Mexico. The big 331,500 ton liner is especially adapted to world cruising and having won the speed record of the Pacific, the com- pany has chosen this boat to be the flagship of cruisers for the winter months. The. circumnavigators on the Em- press of l‘anada will return laden with the rich experience and mental treasures gathered from vision of eighteen different countries and con- tact with the costumes. crafts and civilizations of fifty different races. It will be a tour to ports of a thou- mnd romances, unfolding the page- ant of the world from the cultured west to the barbaric splendor of the east. Shrines. mosques, temples, cathedrals. palaces, and the sacred treasures of the fabled Orient will be revealed to the gaze of these fortun- w'n voyageurs. weaving New York at a time when the inclement weather drives those who can afford to escape to more vquable climes, the Empress of (fanâ€" !a is due to reach nine days later balmy shores oi Madeira an Palatial Canadian Pacific _Liner Too Go 09 Big‘ Cm. Inn! \\ IN TI! REE V'EBXT HI HI \\ H 111' Wow- plo'usml \\‘|H| alll'o-ady pru- \'~'h*m is im«- Hll Ill lt' I that ah.- ' him with” Hun lt'l'l‘iiblo‘ HR hu\\'o‘|\ HUN H INN. ”Ht . mm: and l'h ”11‘":va \\ H W’nlil: runs“ H XI ("'12 in:.:. In 1H island of mountains thrown up as high as six thousand feet above the sea by volcanic actlon from the still unfathomed ocean bed. 1‘0 VISIT WEST. Gibraltar, reached on the morning of the twelfth day out. stands on guard like a rock-mounted policeman on an ocean trail. This famous fort- rcss of the British Empire was ori- ginally named after a Moorish in- vader of the eighth century, whose castle still remains. Known to the ancients as one of the pillars of Her- cules, it was formerly considered as the western extremity of the world. Already trom the Straits of Gib- raltar the ragged purple and green and orange and blue of the Atlas mountains has cast the spell of Africa upon the voyager, and now at early morning of the fourteenth day the ship casts anchor in the harbor of Algiers, facing the ivory terraces and minarets of a still halt-Arabian city. ‘- Across the Mediterranean the ship now turns to Monaco, the high-step- ping principality on the south-eastern ‘coast of France, at which all the Puritan world shakes its finger. gWithin its tiny area more fortunes {have been lost and won than lives ihave been smanderml on t‘. lv‘ '~ LITTLE JIMMY H'mlhlo JERRY ON THE JOB 'r-F ho'nwliviu! :wiicm nu tlu- urâ€" m" Ago-Minn i~' v'o'xnzu’kuhl}w Ladies! urn! Hm:°~||:!. Nu m'zHe'r i1a=\\' vat'n :ho- «'u-n w New Inn; stnndâ€" who-u p Haw-n will hum. This l'wmmly pit'klvs. us um murmur}: lmfash 4w later on. n Hn ll \vilih amt! "fl \\ ulit \\ ii?l\o 11¢ \Vo‘l m him Ian has just am“ In I" HS HUM 3N. Xl‘a Hi ‘l'_\' ”HI! «mm In “’ll.2!l«l0 HH- Iii" {139801, l h' :_(h K Junk. and m- are thown on the Canton river. while palms throw. the coast of Corio- lnto shadow. Immediately over the Canadian Pacific locomotive In shown the Dai- butsla of Kamuknra. better known here an Buddha. The gate- of Bennres, with countless minarrtu In the (“Manna “It otter ego-old lore tor visitor-n. and the lower right-hand plt"lll't‘ Is or now Carlo. with the greatest eat-loo In the world. fields of Europe. The tables at the isouth of Asia, is also one of intorm Monte Carlo casino are forbidden to'; Singapore, the buz-zy capital of th. the twenty thousand local inhabitants i Malay states. is the next port 01‘ cal who, however, have the sonsolation of :and Britishm‘s on the trip will h being exempt from taxes. éshown the foundation of tho mm "A AI- In no ' sbeing specialh introduc- ed in Durham by McFadden’ s Drrq , (1.. .l . “.1 by '1 1006. druggist everywh-z- H huhil-i'wrmin'; «i: ruplvi‘.‘ hum hv'l'h Naples is the next port of call, the largest, busiest and most populous port in Italy. Here opportunity is given to see the chief points of inter- est in the city and to visit Pompeii. Ladies! Hv'mvmiwr t'w H: mul'm} llnqiimi “ho-n muting." awry ynm' fruit :1“! pirklvs. as thvro- will ha a shnwvr Port Said and then Cairo and while the boat proceeds to Suez the passen- gers will be given four days in the land of the Pharaohs. BRITISH 0| ”POSTS. From there, the visitors move on down the Red Sea, past Aden, another British outpost and on across the Indian ocean to one of the greatest ports in the world, Bombay. A stay of a week has been allowed for this port, and many trips inland have lbeen arranged. After leaving Bombay the passen- gers will know where they are going as several hundred miles out from the shores of Ceylon. the heavily scented and spicy breezes indicate the longitude and latitude of the big liner. Three days are booked for this port. Thâ€"e trip to Rangoon, the greatest rice port in the world, and also one 0' the great lumber districts of the Mu \:l\'.s_" :Hnl has [mi .tnm “â€"«dt'M1 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ‘nvx'lw. Hints. lmrk {Ur :h‘ owluhmhm! 2m mm um. t'flHlt‘cl «mix by um! H mud UNI Singapore, the bur-3y capital of th! Malay states, is the next port of cal; and Britishers on the trip will b! shown the foundation of the new. naval base which is to be built thor From Manila the trzwol! rs u'it' be taken to Hong Kong. rumor, Macao and then to Sham; .. 3, 32‘! special arrangements have brwn mud. to see China as (‘hina is. Crossing the equnmr tho Empu. of Canada will then .20 to liutzu'in the capital of the Dutch East. Indie: With her nose turned north tln liner will steam for Manila, thv cupi- tal of the Philippine Islands. and on of the greatest educational centres ii. the world. Money bylaws for school“ are always passed in this insular Hit tlement~ The next port of call will lm in Japan, where all the leading 1mm; will be visited and the .lzlpunnsc- Government is making preparations to demonstrate to the Visitors Hm? Japan is a friendly little nation. From Japan the liner will .20 to Honolulu and on May :24 will ter- minate her cruise at Vancouver, the passengers going overland from here to t‘ ‘r various destinations. ’ UVI'IR l‘lQl ATOB OWEN SOUND “ROAD BOG” BUHPBD AND BATTBRBD Magistrate in Sympathy With Trav- eller Who Administered a Sound Thrashing to Man Who Would Not Let Him Pass. = :23» :3 =3. 7‘. 3%., 2:. :5; 2:2: 5224:? 7.3.1. .2... 77.3.5... .525... .5. 22.... 7.2:... 522.7. 1.: ._..£.:/..._...._. Sump wwks am» In. was maturing: tnward ()won Sound 011 Sunday \\'I|t‘tl Frvd lml'ant nf 'l'm'nntn. \Vlm was visiting: an tlw tttlt Linn. attvlnptmt tn pass him. 't‘lw mad hug pant nu atte‘ntinn tn tlw Imx'n. lmt simply stumwct «m twl'. “want. it swans. tlwn simply stvppmt. tun. and hump- t'tl intu lltt‘ war MM «01' ”In "Innis" var. putting a nivv dingo in it. \w aw int'cmnwt. Butll vars stnmwct and tlw (mt-n Sunnctm' o-xm't-sso'd his «mininn Ht' tlw 'l‘nrnntu man. saict “pittinn twin: lllttt't‘ t‘Xltltt‘it than vunwlitnvntal')’. 'I‘hc-n- is unty utlt' \Ht)’ tn squan- a thing." tikc- that up. su thv actctt't-ssc-n «tnnhlmt up his list aml plnnkml ttm I'Hacl hug twtwvvn Htt‘ o-yc-s. ttwn ('lilnhmt in and atl'uw “It in unmt ur- tlt‘t'. 'I‘III- SI'IIIII‘I HI'I‘III'I'I‘II IzIsl \Vl'l‘k. \\'III~II MI'. IIIII°I°IIIII \\'ll.~' IIIIIII-II IIIIII I‘IIIII‘I at ”\VI'II SIIIIIIII In I'XIIIIIIII “313' III- IIIIII :IsIIimlllIIIs III ”II“ \\III°III‘~ ImxIIII: l‘llilIII'IIIHIIsIIIII (III ”I“ IIIIIIII‘I' brim: IIIIIIII‘ I' I. III In his \\'III'S|II|I.21!III ”II' IIImI IIIII: :III- milling: IIIle Iw llzuI IIugng il. IIII- IIIII”ISII 'III‘ IIIIII llIIIl ”II" III' I‘I'SI‘I'V- ml \\IIIII IIII gut. :IIIII Illlll III“ I'IIHI'II IIII- IIIngIsII'zIII- sIII'II IIII'IIIIsiw IIIIIIIIIs IIIIIII‘I‘ sIIIIilzII' l‘II‘I'IIIIISIIIIIlW‘S, IIv. In... \wum lIzIw IN'I'II II'IIIIIII'II lu :IsIIII‘v III III'IIIIISI-I'R ('I°H\\II :IIIII IIIaIIw :I IIIIIII'IIIIII; Inn." ”III III' “I“ IIII'vIIIII-I' 'I'IIII I‘IISI‘ \\’.:.~' IlisIIIIssmI \\'IHI I'm-ls, Hard On the Lawyer. Hm- :Il'tvl'ncmn :v sh'mmm' «h-lmx'kwd [rum :1 twin at :l hustling hmn in Hu- \\'vst 21ml In-mlml ”l' Hw stl'm-l. Finally. lw me-t :I mun \x'lm mukml liku :1 nuliw. " ’zmlun mv." sun! tlu- sfl‘rilw'l'. 'l‘tw Srhtml is thnrnuglit)‘ minimum tn takv up ”It' fuiluwin; (‘HIII'N'SI (1) Junior Matriculatimi. (22* lint 'anm- tn Nurnml Swtuml. Each mvmhur «if tlw Staff is It l'ni- varsity Gradnatv and vxlu-rivnwd 'l‘czu'hvr. Intcndim.r pupils shunld [nu-paw to enter at bouinning of turm. Information as tn Cimrsos may he uhtainwi t'rnm thi- Principal. ’l‘lw Srtmiil has a crmlitaliln ri‘cm'd in tlw past. which it tinpvs to main- tain in the future. Durham High School liurlizim is an attravtiw and Inval- tin hmn and :10nd accummuiiaiimi can lie oht lillPd at roasmiaiilo rates. .I . .\. .\I.| HHHH. H. . .I’iim H M. C. L. GRANT. Chairman. ATorontoanEngincialtcdmney- mukerbecmleitdelm upthc mung: A Real Money-Maker JOHN SHUTZ, DURHAM, ONTARIO out odd River Deaert,Que.â€"‘ ‘ [used to have a severe pain in my side. I would be un- able to walk fast and could not stand for any length of time to do my ironing or washing, but I would have to lie down to et relief from the pain. I had this or about two years, then a friend told me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham'a Vegetable Compound. as she had ,A_-_) IO“... U V wavvâ€"w" 'vwvr had good results. I certainly got good results from it, too, as the last time I had a sore side was last May and I have not had it since. I am also lad of havnn good nursing for my ha y. and I thin it is your medicine that helped _. :- OLG ma" ’,_“.- I v Rllnfllfi havm good nursing for my baBy. and I thin it is your medicine that helped me in this wa ."â€"Mrs. L. V. BUDGE, River Desert, fiuebec. If you are suffering from the tortures of a displacement, irregularities, back- ache, headaches, nervousness, or a pain in the side, you should lose no time in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. L dia E. Pinkham's Private Text- Boo upon “ Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men"will besent oufreeugonre uest. Write for it to e Lydia '. Pin ham Medicine 00., Cobourg, Ontario. This book contains valuable information that every woman should know. c ”8.800% 80 WEAK 001".“ Mr ”I“ H”! sunu'thin: mm _\‘Hll Hll Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. |,\'. “\w think \\ [wuw it «m him Ar. Toronto 11.10 3.111. 7.40 12.111. livlm'ning. lvaw 'l‘ul'untn 6.30 am. and 5.02 pm. l’arlm' Imfl'vt (1:11- Pal- merston to 'l'm'ontn nu muming train and Guvlph to 'l‘nmntu nu ('VPIHIII.’ train. For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Tickot Agvms. Improved Train Service chtfming. “vim. grinding. shelling m’ 611m; the silo. speedily and with much Taunto Farm Engine: are ”wt. ATmEnémfivqndGrhjlu \\'vH By Swinnerton Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Brantford 1.00 p.111 Hamilton 1.00 p.111 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Durham 7.05 21.111. 3.15 p.m. Mt. Fore-.21 7.38 am. 3.51.p.m. Palterston 8.28 3.111. 4.23.p.m. Fergus 9.15 am. 5.05.9.m. Elora 9.20 am. 5.10 pan. Guelph 9.45 3.111. 5.36 pm. HARDLY STAND \HII slmnclml HI IHHK H \\3I‘ ll PAGE mu Ill 8.35. pm. 8.30 . pan. “U! H 1 II HIM“? he'l'c' “'11:” Hm m a \\ - m'l.