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llamas arming from disorder“ TRADE MARKS, _ DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS to. Anyone sending n sketch and desert ptlon may ‘ ulckly ”certain, free. whether an invention in .3 robeny petentable. Communications strictly entlnl. Oldest mac: forsecnring patents America. We have n Wasblngtou office. Patents when through Mann .‘t Co. race". We] notice In the 8EIENTIFIB AMEREBAN, W3 Illustrated. largest circulation out eaten ac ournnl. weekly.terma $3.003 ear: Egg: non ha. Specimen copies and x on PAT!!!” sent tree. Address MUNN . CO. , 861 Broadway. New York. am, mafia, hysteria-St. Vital’? dance, panial paralysis brain fag, “male camplaints, gene’ral debility, ’Indlackefvitalitj. Pricesoc. 7.730: , They cur. palpitation, dizziness. mothering, faint and weak spells, Charm”: of breath, swelling of fed ind ankles,.neryousn§ss, fleEBQest WM“ T? Cmomcu: will be sent to any feesfree ofpostaze, f0: Shoo PC! 0 . . . yang-E3: m advance-$.50 may :_ if not so the date to which ever) } Myriam is paid is denoted by the numberon the S cadres label. No paper disc nzinucd untiI all arrar. an paid, except at the Option of the preprietor. FLOUR, OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL LUMBER, SHINGLES AND L 1TH S alway on hand. N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. BRISTINE} AND DROPPING DUNE .9 2 amp]:- of :56 Beat qmiitiiigt'vljxa‘ian and 62;}; Tea. For thnt reason they see that none but till vary‘fi'uh‘lava go into Monsoon package; I 5 I That is why “Monsoon. lb. pctfectTeR. ma rid a: the same price as inferior tea. Jtisputupinsealedcnddiuofxlb" than) “Monsoon”Tcniapackecl underthosu i910! dz!” Tap-om and is aggerfisgd 331d 3015 by (her! 3"" Each week an epitome of the worid’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News lsZComplete and market reports accurate The Chromcle Contains '5‘»: In? 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Contact rats for yearly advertisements furnished on uppiicatign go thg office. ls runusuzo EVERY THURSDAY MORNIIIO “momma: mam: H0882. mum mm - DURHAM, ONT; ~*'v -‘ I. ~"| I IV. .uv 01,306in In threoflavéfiatmnsoc. andéoa If outgroocrdoes not keep intellhimtowrié 31-551.. HAYTER t (20., "and :3 Fronts. _L'!'. _____ IN IT" NATIVE PURITY. MILLS on shone" notice and utilhotion ar now prepared to do all kmds of custom work. i 32%“ BHREIHIBLE THE PERFECT TEA DURHA. M Euros AND‘I BOPRIE‘I’OR. He kissed her fair face; it seemed strange even to himself, but this sin of his wife's made him love her more dearly than. ever; there was some- what of pity, mingled now with his affection. “My dear Vivien, there is. a question of_greater importance still. What shall we say to the Great Judge it we permit this injustice to go on 2'“ “You are always right. Adrian," she said, her hzuuls falling listless]; So it was settled that they should leave London during the week follow- ing and go to King’s Rest. Lord St. Just arranged. that thfihould go together to Hammersmitzh- and, wiih‘ Dr. Lester's consent, invite the bay to rates his summer vacation with. "Our own son," she said, “our lit- tle Arthurâ€"what shall we say to him if he asks you. in the future about this?” “The world will say little about the matter, managed as I shall manage it. There will be a little wonder; a little talk,anvd than all will, befor- gotten. Of one thing you. may rest assured, Vivienâ€"the wbrld will nevâ€" er attribute to you any share in the abduction; the fact that the restora- tion of young Sir Oswald deprives our son of the estate will exonerate you even in the minds of the most sus- She turned to him and placed her hands on his shoulder. “But the worldâ€"the world !” sigh- ed Lid.)v St. Just. "I fear we shall not escape slander.” . “But Valerie will want to innow more." . "I shall refuse to tell her more. I do not think she will care; much of her interest in Lancewood has died; she is the Comtesse de Cal- loui. Indeed, I believe she will be so pleased to come back again that she will tie-k few questions." vacation. Do you agree to that 2” “Yes,” she answered. “Then,” wen-t on Lord St. Just,~ "When he is at Kin-3's Rest, and free from all school restraint, we can? watch him, we can talk to him, we 1 stored to us by the people who stole ham, 1 811:. ll send a statement to all the leading newspapers that the child was stolen, not drowned. and that he is now restored to his rela- tives. The affair will excite oom- ment, no doubt; but it 'will only be a nine days’ wonder, and then it will die away.” can give him some valuable lessons, we can teach him the respect and reverence that is due to the name of Neslle; and, when he is quite im- bued with our sentiments, we can tell him. the truth.” to install Oswald as heir of Lance- wood, to study the boy for a time, to see what he is like before placing so magnificent a fortune in his handsâ€"not that there should be any unnecessary delay in making him master of Lanoewood, but that it it would be well to note his tastes and habits, so as to know better how to deal with him. , What I propose," continued Lord St. Just, “is this. We are going to King's Rest; let us as]: him, as your visitor, to go with usâ€" to spend, we will say, the summer vacation. Do you agree to that 2” “How much shall you tell him '1’ asked Vivien “AS little as possible," replied Lord St. Just. “1 shall write to his mother, telling her that her boy has been re- That same evening. after all their visitors had left them. Lord St. Just told his wife what he had decided “To begin with,” he said, "it would be advisable. afore taking any steps She parted the soft, shining curls om. his forehead. \Vhat a. lovely face it wasâ€"so noble, so fair, What a noble lord and master he would have made for Lancewood! It was all over; the home she had fought for, struggled for, sinned and suffered for, would be the prey of the spoilers once again, and stifle! could not help it. “Is any one gong to die 3” he as):- ed again. “No, dear dhifld,” she answered; and She thought to herself there were troubles greater than death. “Mamma,” said the little one with solemn upturned face, “why do you cry so? Am I going to die ?” “No, my darling," she replied. and then she tried to compose herself. He would never be heir of Lance- woodâ€" this child for whom she had formed such. proud hopes. "It is all over, my little boy," she saidâ€"“all over." She kfimed him. as some mothers kiss a dead child in a perfect passion of grief; tears fell from her eyes 06 to his brown curls. and upturned little face. and stately. She dismissed the set-.- vants, and then took the child Ar- thur in her arms. He need not have feared. Nurses and children looked up surprised when she entered; looking so pale ”It is all over, my Through Storm and Sunshine CHAPTER L. â€"Conti.nu:ed. darling," she so numb, and we can prevent her from gaining an evil ascendancy over him. I am quite sure, for instance unit we can make himâ€"see the need for absolutely refusing to allow her [0 live at Lanoewood; and I shall ad- vise him to travelâ€"«to do anything, in tact, rather thanrmbmit to her guidance." - were pleased with him He seemed to have outgrown the faults of his childhood, he was no longer insincere, but rather blunt and frank; his. tem- per though not perfect, was good. Vivfimm 00de see now that his faults resulted rather from training than from anything else. He would not after all make so bad a master for Lancewood. Her husband agreed with her. “He is a high-spirited boy,” said Lord St. Just, “he is brave and cour- ageous; he does not know fear; he is not over-obedient, and glories in an act of datingâ€"but he will be easily managed through his affections, and that is why, before telling him the truth, I wanted him to love us. Now he is sodomized to you, Vivien, and to me, that we shall be able 'to influence him; he will not love his own mother Again Lord St. Just looked at his Wife. and they agreed that he must be told all soon, Evidently memory was awakening fast within him. He had been there some time, and: both “I am quite sure that onceâ€"I do not kmow when or whereâ€"J used to be called Oswald," he replied. “I of- ten. hear wodoes calling fine Oswald ewem. in my sleep. I have dreamed of that ever since I have dreamed at all; but Uncle Dorm-an said that it was all nonsense, that I imagined such things, and then took them to be true. I know, however, that at some time or other I was called Oswald.” first the young visitor evinced an al- most passionate love for little Ar- tzhrur. He never wearied of taking the child out, of talking to him, play- :ing with him, telling him tales. He lavould rather romsp for an hour with him than do anything else. Once Lwdy St. Just said to him- “Do you not llslm Francis, Harry “l” “Yes," he replied; “but I like this little fellow betterâ€"better, indeed, than all the world. If ever I grow to be a rich man. I shall leave little Arthur all my money," “Rely upon. one thing," said Lord St. Just toms Wife after that, “if we had not decided on doing full justice to that boy, he himself, in time, would have demanded it. I am quite certain that his memory would gradually have returned.” He asked him one day if the name “Oswald" was common in America‘ and the boy turned eagerly to him. “How strange,” he said, "that you should ask me that question, Lord St. Just! My uncle and I quarreled about that very name."_ “Why did you quarrel ?" asked his lordship. “ ‘Vivwiem.’ " he repeatedâ€"‘ "Vivien? Why, I have heard that name; it is like the other word, ‘Lancewood." It seems to smmd from alar oft. ‘Vivâ€" ien’-â€"I have called some one by that name." He looked with a long earn- Husband and wife looked at each other, strum]: with the words. The great affection. of the child for the grown boy, and of the boy for the child, became at last almost tire- some; they could not be separated. It was lovely weather, and King's Rest looked its fairest. The woods were filled with deep green foliage, the flowers were their brightest col- ors, and young Oswald was unwant- edly happy. One day he heard Lord St. Just call his wife by her Christian name, and he looked up in' wonder. est Lodk into the face of Lady St. Just. “Do you know,” he continued, “that I could .fancy that I had called you Viwben. My Vivien. if ever I had one, had just such a face.” ' It was a singular thingâ€"and Lord and Lady St. Just talked of it often 1m. after-yearsâ€"but from the very Dr. Lester bade him. farewell, and, full of. delight at the prospect of a glorious. holiday, the boy went down with them to King’s Rest. a Mrs. Smrixth,” he said. “but I did not think you. ware Lady St. Just. If I had, perhaps. I should have been afraid of you." “Yes, you shall have a horse of your own," replied the peer. kindly. “and more than that, Harry." Perhaps the lad was more surprised at finding his friend “Mrs. Smith" Lady St. Just than at anything. He looked up into-her face with a frank, manly laugh. “I never thought you .looked like “I shall not give 15:. Lester the faintest idea of the truth at present." he said. “When the time comes for making young Sir Oswald known, then I shall give him an outline of the story, and bind him to secrets!- We cannot prevent him from knowing something of it, but he is a gentle- man, and will never betrayr us." They did as Lord St. Just suggest- ed. “Henry Barman” was delight- ed beyond measure at the invitation. “\Vill you let me ride ?" be asked Lend St. Just. “My uncle taught me when I was in America." wise.” said Vivien. coming to the little one, spreading his wings over It, then flying to a free wing, they flew to the tree, and brought him back, and again slip- ped a wing under the little one. Finally. he seemed to understand or to get his nerves under control, and, slipping. his own wing under, togeth- er they made a sort of cradle for the harming. And, each flapping its free wing. they flenw to 'tiae 'tree, hearing it to a place of safety among the branches. where it was lost sight. of. ‘ During a ‘high wind in Boston one day this summer ayoung oriole was thrown from. its nest to the ground. It was picked up by kind hands and kept in: the house'till the storm was over, and then placed on the roof of the piazza. A watch was kept be- hind the closed blinds of a window near by to note proceedings on the part of the parent birds. They. in the meantime, had seen the little one borne away, and had followed it to the house,‘an/d as it was kept near the open window, its cries had ap- prised them. of its whereabouts. They soon came to it on the root and hov- ered over it, doing much talking and consulting together. . Finally, they allghted near the little one, and the female slipped her wing under it and seemed to urge some course of acting upon the male, who tid-ge‘ted about, The first person. who suspected any- thing wrong was one of the garden- ers, who, passing by the river, saw a pleasure boat floating slowly up- side down. He wondered to himself as to what it meant, and then went to the boat- house and found both boat and cars were missing. (To Be Contumed. ) Lady St. Just was more thoughtful than usual this.momingâ€"for, as they entered the house, her husband had told her the time was come when they might safely tell the young Sir Os- wald his history. She was thinking deeply of all that would arise from it, or she might have found time to inquire if the boys had come in. For some 'hours on that bright sun- lit morning no one suspected any- thing wrong. Lord St. Just rode over the estateâ€"he had many little matters to attend to; Lady St. Just had letters of invitation to send out; the servants were busy. No one thought of the absence of the two boys extraordinary. And then. with the sun shining on them, the song of the birds in their ears, the sweet perfume of the flowers round them, they re-entered the “Oswald ~mm“: marry,” decided Lord St. Just. “We have fortune sufficient for our childrenâ€"we need not want his." They both remembered the words. They stood watching the boys until they disappeared behind the trees. “No," replied her husband, "Oswald has more sense." “Take care of him; Harry,” said Vivien; “he is very littleâ€"mind he does not get into mischief. What a noble boy. he is!" she said, turning to her husband. “And how strange it, would be if, after all, Oswald left "They will not go near the river, I hope," said Lady St. Just. Lance wood to him 3' “Look at my home. mamma I” cried little Arthurâ€"his beautiful face was flushed with exercise, his curls were tossed by the wind. - He looked so beautiful that Lady St. Just caught him in her arms and “Do not stop me, mammaâ€"Iook at my htorsae !" cried the child. harness,” and the little one was driving him with the greatest glee, laughing as he flourished his little whip. But there were only two of them, young Oewald and little Arthur, Master Francis having refused with great dignity to leave his nurse. Lord St. Just stood by laughing heartilyâ€" fo .rthe big boy had put himself “in “How beautiful the river looks this morning I" said Lord St. J'ust._“ViV- ion, we must have a new pleasure- boat, I find our present one not only leaks, but is unsafe. Ah, here come the boys!" . OHAPTER LI. Lord and Lady St. Just were out in. the pleasant grounds of King's Rest walking under the shade of a grove of chestnut-trees; the day was warm and beautiful, the sky blue and c-lmmdless,the birds were singing gay- ly, the air was filled with; the sweet breath of flowers. In the distance, where the grounds sloped, ran a broad, clear, deep river, the water seemed to- sing as it ran, yet it was a deep, dangerous stream, with swift- flowing currents and whirling ed- “Adrian,” sthe said, “if that should acme to passâ€"51 I should gain. peace at mind, peace of soul, and see bright- er days dawn for Lancewoodâ€"J shall be happy." And to herself she thought “I am escaping the punish- ment of my sin." “I foresee better days for Lance- wood, Vivien." said Lord St. Just: “Oswald will develop into a good man; I am quite sure of it. We must advise him to marry young; and if he} marries well and wisely, there will be good times for the Abbey, depend upon it. " , She Looked up with a brighter smile on her face than he had seen there for The_ thought of Valerie reigning at £119 Abbey had almost driven. her mad. BIRD INTELLIGENCE. 5w Keep grass stains wet with alcohol for half an hour by pouring on a very little at a time before attempt- ing to wash them out. They are harder to get rid of than in]: stains, and once through the wash, or half For soot smears and the marks of dust, tie up a handful of absorbent Ecotton in a cheese cloth square, and ‘dmp the swab so formed in powdered corn starch or French chalk then rub it over the whole surface of the garment, making long, steady strokes, always in one direction. Never mind the white streaks leftâ€"a good shak- ing will end them If the swab gets dirty, throw away the cloth and put on another. Mixing a little orris root in powder through the chalk gives a delicate freshness to the garment. In folds or gathers where till-8 swab can not go, sprinkle the powder tihickly, and brush off half an hour later. Ice cream stains, which are troublesome indeed, can be taken out by pouring alcohol through from the wrong side, but commonly leave a mark. 'Many times this mark will vanish if it is covered with the pow- dered chalk and left to lie 3. day or two. In tasking spots out of cloth. always rub with the nap, never across or against it. gum in fine spray where it will do most good, then let the garment lie a few minutes before ironing. Greese spots, pure and simple, up- on delicately colored silks are best treated with either French chalk or corn starch. Powder the chalk fine and fill two little cheese cloth bags loosely with it. Lay one bag upon the board, stretch the grease spot, right side down over it, and cov- er the spot with the second. bag, pat- ting it out flat. The chalk ought to be only a quarter of an inch thick. Set a heavy hot iron upon top of the upper bag, and leave it there for several minutesâ€"of course, taking care that it does not scorch tlhre uncovered silk. Remove the iron and the chalk bags, then if the spot has not wholly disappeared. shake up the bags, so as to bring fresh chalk to the surface, and repeat the whole process until the last speck of grease has vanished. thing in a very small, but steady stream, so it shall go right through the spot, but not much outside it. After wetting rub hard a minute ‘V‘itlh a soft rag. When the cloth underneath shows white, turn the spot over and wipe the right side quickly with a clean rag wet in al- cohol. Dry quickly, in the sun if possible; let the garment air for six hours, then cover the spots, upon the wrong side, with a damp, not a wet cloth, and press with a very hot iron. If the spots want stiffening dip a toothl brush lighitly in the gum arabic, hold it six inches above the wrong side of the cloth, and pass the finger across it, ‘so as to spatter the Greasy and resinous spots, as those of machine oil, wagon grease, tar. pine and cedar resins, ought to be also cleaned right side down on the folded clotlh. Wet them first with the alcohol, next very plentitnlly with turpentine, and last of all benzine. Between each! wetting shift the spots over a clean place. Pour every- An acid stain has most likely taken out the color. Most times it may be brought back by sponglng the right side very delicately with ammonia spirit. But it is well to try the am- monia first on a scrap of the stuff,- as it may change the unspotted sur- face, and thus do more harm than good. Greens in wash stuff may be renewed with weak alum water. but here, as with the ammonia, try it first upon a scrap. stain, but the whole garment, thor- oughly so as to remove all the invis- ible dust and prevent the cleansing from leaving an ugly circle, worse than the spot itself. Pour a little alcohol through the spot and dab the place «hard with a soft, clean rag. Shift the spot over a fresh place on the cheese cloth, and pour on more alcohol, using just enough to drench the spot itself without spreading. Do this two or three times, then look on the right side. FUR SPOTS AND STAINS. Useful Knowledge to Housekeepers and Othersâ€"A Little Care and a Few Slmple Remedies That May Restore Costly Garments. - To war successfully with spots and stains one needs a simple armament and a lit( 1e knowledge. This is some part of the knowledge; Fruit'stains 0 every sort will do no harm to t ' washable if they are wet through add through with alco- hol before going in the wash. Very big stains, as those of wine upon table linen, will come out it they are first wet with: cold water and' then have a stream of boiling water poured through them for two or three min- utes. Stains upon silk or stuff, or a fancy frock beyond laundry possi- bilities, may be got rid of thus; Fold 9. cheesecloth square thickly and lay it smooth upon the board. Over that stretch“ the stained stuff smoothly. right side down. If there is a lin- ing, 1‘in it so as to get at the under side. But first brush, not only the HOW TO REMOVE THEM WITHOUT INJURY TO FABRICS. latives Who want to make mm get 1 "Theres one thing I must admit". up." r ' said the Emperor of China gloomily. as he looked over his scrapbook. There wasa fool who rocked the hurt “What is that e" “For a. man who And now his friends millst yveep. has been reported killed as often as For he's at present rockmg ”1 I have, this is a very poor collection The cradle of the deep. of epitaphs." . : '-_+’ - ~ - ' I I Hoaxâ€"“ Does a dressmakor new Tram up the child of toâ€"dg in the: I Q. scams 3" meâ€"“It seems so "‘ way it should goâ€"and away at goes. There was a fool who rocked the beat, And now his friends must weep, For he's at present rocking in The cradle of the deep. GASTRONO MIC PROPINQUITY. That’s a bride and groom over at that other table How do you know? I heard him say that he would or- der Kansas corn, so they could both eat off the same cob. “Man spends twenty years of his Life in sleep." “You are mistaken. He spends at least five of the twenty years in. battling with his women. re- latives Who want to make him get mare domino games than ourselves, including a curious one called “Tor- toise.” There seem little doubt that dominoes came to us from the East, instead of being, as claimed, the in- vention of two French monlm. \Vhy the Chinese should call domi- noes “fou‘esign tablets” is amystery, seeing that they and the Coreans have played games with dominoes for ten of twelve centuries past. In numerals and size Chinese dominoes are similar to those used in Europe and Ameri- cza. The only difference is that the dots are a little differently arrang- ed. and the number of pieces is not quite the same. A set consists of twenty-one pieces, eleven of which are duplicated, making thirty-two in the complete set. The Chinese have man. Chinese backgammon men, boards and dtice are almost identical with those used by ourselves. The Chinese name for backgammon, liter- ally translated. is bottle czhess. No game has crossed to us from the Far East less altered than backgam- Pagtopa schoolboys owe to Chinese inventors. But Chinese boys always play top in wintei‘ on trozen ground or an ice. Many tops are beautifully finished and carved. Humming tops Kites in China, are generally square lumped. They are the mirth versal amusement of all ages and classes. Owr kiite flyers might take many hints in kite flying firom Chin- e80 boys. The light silk string and the reel to wind it on are much ahead of our rough cord pulled in by hand. Kijte flying comes here as a spring amusement . aclust‘om . apparently dineot from China, where any one flying a kirtg at another season would he laughed at. sure known as “thunder tops.” The origin of the Chinese tosp dates back to the mythical period of Chinese his- tory 3000 to 5000 8.0. Our Boys Might Take Lessons l‘roni the Chinese In Flying Kites. Humming Tops Known 5000 B. C. Instead 0t bishops and knights Chinese chess has a general, secre- taries, elephants, horses, chariots, cannon and soldiers. There is also a river between the opposing forces. But otherwise the game is very similar to its distant andâ€"according to Chinese ideasâ€"degenerate deâ€" scendsant played by ourselves. There are sixty-four squares on the board and sixteen piecee on each side. Chess originated in China 3.0.. 1120. Light party frocks, as tarletane, organdie, silk mull, may have their youth renewed by careful brushing, particularly in [the frills and puckers, spraying with‘ dissolved gum and' pressing with. moderately hot irons. For dark, tthin frocks or black lace use, in place of the gum, stale beer. Dusty, rusty black lace may be dip- ped in it, laved, but not squeezed, shaken out, and clapped and pulled until almost dry. Press with warm. not hot irons, and hang to air for twelve hours. The beer restores the color and gives just the right stiff- ness for lace. Silk may be sponged with it, but should be sponged after- ward with‘ clear water. and smoothed by rolling up when almost dry in place of ironing. Either undiluted beer or pressing with irons makes it hard and papery. best dissolved with alcohol, laying the stained leaf over many thick- nesses of blotting paper. Alcohol further takes ink stains off the {in- gers, also berry stains and those made by peeling fruit in quantity. Vinegar has much the same property. So has the peel of a sour apple or the half of a green tomato. 0 cleaned, are indelible. After soaking with the alcohol wash them very quickly, using tepid water, white {soap and a small, stiff-brietled brush‘. First wet the brush and rub it back and forth with a sort of scooping motion. that rinse the bristles‘ well and rub on a little soap. Brush‘ hard for a mirute, then turn the stam wrong side up and brush‘ using clear water plentifully, but keepinz the stain pressed down in the inlded cloth, so the water will not spread. When wine or ink is spilled never try to sop it up with! a dry cloth; use one wrung out hard instead. A dry cloth will smear and spread it, the wet one soak it up. Boiling water poured through takes fresh ink stains out of cloth. From paper they are GAMES WE OWE T0 CHINA. After this one is tempted to in- dulge. in mild speculation as to whe« ther or not “parachuting” will ever become a fashionable pastime. “ There are several hundred para- chute men in the business and the ac- cidents are less in ratio than railroad casualties. Our business is new at that. After a while the parachute has filled it bulges out with a p09. Then the aeronaut climbs on to his trapeze and guides the parachute to a safe landing. In seven cases out of ten you can land‘ back on the place whence you started.” . “Circus ascensions are generally made in the evening. \Vhen the sun goes down the wind goes down. The balloon then shoots into the air, and the parachute drops back on the cir- c'us lot or not far away. A balloon is made of muslin and weighs about 500 pounds. A parachute is also made of muslin. The aeronaut drops fully 100 feet before the .parachute begins to fill. It must fill it you’re high enough. “No, there is no danger. A para- chiute can be guided readily on the down trip, but you can’t steer abal- loon. To guide a parachute out of harm’s way, a practiced hand can t‘H: it one way or the other, spill out air, and thus work it to where you. want to land. A Snort Not Likely to Be ludnlged In “3' ”any. It is not given to everybody to as- cend in midair in belloons and descend to mother earth in the swaying para- ch'ute; yet such is human curiosity that many of us would much like to know what it feels like so to do. Tc this end an interviewer recently had an interesting chat with a parachut- ist. “ Coming down from the clouds in a parachute is like a dream," re- marked t-he artist in question. “Did you ever dream of falling from a high place? You come down,. alight quiet- ly, and awake, and you’re not hurt. Well, that’s the parachute drop over again. The “Chronicle” is tho only l‘Z-z'age Local Newspare' in Western (mtario. PLEASURES OF PARACHUTING. ‘ Reader, you need help. Ens-1y shun or later excesses nay have weekend on. Exposure m ve {sensed . on aggnot safe (figured. Our N023! 0d Young Elanâ€"You o, f and W: nervous,” tron-{tows unmet, citsble. mortise. and mkgdespondent lobe as an pimp pea, sunken eyes, wrinkled taco. scoop fox-1% and downcast countenance roves the light of your existence. beNo matter how; carton: your cue any N 111%; how Ion $13 have iw (mm it. hA‘ ‘11!ng rah.” ”Mm‘m On â€"â€"vâ€" â€"-_â€"--.--v cure it. The “wormyve " return" to their nuflnormal8 eondjuon and beam receive proper no Inent.xm"1'fhe8 0mm become flamed. unnetural drain: or long we uni will cure you. You run no risk. WE. CURE YARICOCELE WE CURE EMISSIONS 250,000 CURED The modern stand- ard Family Medi« cine : Cur'es the common every-day ills of humanity.