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an hour. r from 8 to 20 .l; wlth wine. be pulse is 10 ht. When the l the pulse lu- lt the pulse it will he 70 m r coaxingly. mm I earn- 10. gave her whe at lick be open nnk of sweet. sh. )8 son. b. d 7 tioneo} for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Order: Ill: .be left at his Implement Wuoroons, Up moon’s old stand. or at the Chtoniclo Ofllco. to his follow .03 those who deal" AMES CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- C eased Auctioneer for the County 01 Grey, Land Vduator, Bailifi of the 2nd Divnsion. Court Salon and all otbot matters promptly: ggwndgd t9. HIRhOSt reference by “up“ yith a .0 )OBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sale» promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Paork P. O. Orders may be left. at the Chromclo ofico. [1 - Laâ€"l‘ld Vail‘ator :nd Licensed Auction- eer for the County 0: Grey. Sales promDuY attended to and notes cashed. Town. Durham. Ont. 1‘ 81'. Con veyancer. etc. Private mane to 1081). Old accounts and debts of :1 kinds collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. ”diceâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand. Lower trv Ofico. 'urnighoa if required. D vmancers. Etc. Money to' Loan. ()tfices :â€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. D \lclntvres Block Lower 'l‘own Dur- ham Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches madn at the Regis- A. G. MACKAY. K. C. I) Uffice over-Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of money to loan at a per cent. on farm property. ' T130 updenipod‘l ONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- t3 Universit ; Graduate of Royal College of Denta Surgeons of Ontario. Ruomsâ€"Calder Block. over Post Oflice. FFICEâ€" FIRST DOOR EAST 01‘ the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Rosidenceâ€"Lambton Street, near the Station. W. 0. Pickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. Nov. 9, m. _~vâ€"vâ€"â€"--v -cov ‘.uuu“, ‘1" - [' wfice in the New fiu‘nter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10 n. m.. 2to 4 p. m. and 7 to9 p. :1). Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbyterian Church. VV-‘ U Garafraxa and GeorEQJSZreetsâ€"a; foot offihill. 'Ofli'g‘e‘hansâ€"gll ‘g. 111., 2-4 A. H. Jackson. (013ka PUBLIC, COMMISSION- on}: CLARK. LICENSED AU_C- OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A} short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, f Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. ' Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fico In the \ew Hunter Rim-k- 0mm Drs. lamieson 8:. Macdonald. THE JOB : : ._ DEPARTRENT ff MacKay Dunn. .mms'rms. SOLICITORS, CON- a A" advenv'x «151.066 '1. b: mmmg. ’0! each sub-wane»: i All .dvcnhcmems u m advauu Contract mm too 3 wpftcatinn lo the nit ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC., UGH MACKAY. DURHAM. IDVERIIsmc. r BATES . .1 J. P. Telford. ARRIS’I‘ER, SOLICITOR. ETC. it"ections vi" be: TH! CHEW-"‘1". vi" be ,ent .0 m“ oddtcfiu, Tye-e of ”page, {0: $1.30 pc. “IE3 . . . . Vealfifitfnalal" aqV-‘nce-‘Lso I'KD. - A w." ~ 0 0 0 W'"!V“,‘f“~f _' ' ”Vt-ow...” 0‘13 Q. :5...“ if 00! 60 pros-g. lixe Jute to which my”. “my“ . a": ‘Q (I ‘ I“. N: Ly tn“. 330"“..0'. t”. 'h «Mm W 3 P '=-" t fitmr't- 1 mm‘ ail 1m.“ go MW 3: ‘cf: 0 m. ...r'.:,(-. .2 Inc-or. mason uuv "mason! momma: 0mm” ammo nouss. mu um. l. G. Hutton, M. D., c. M. EEK”; AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. HIE Bflfiflfim flflflflfllm T0 CONSUIPT IVES. finding {names .031. Dr. T. 6. Holt, L. D. S. G. Lefroy McCaul. EDITOR AND Pnopmmox. Arthur Sun, I. D. Medical Dz'rectorv. Dental Dz’rectorv. Miscellaneous. Legal Director» d ham been restored to I an: a aria; for moral an: doom “Id Q“; '0! u an: 5‘.’ “‘th to Telebb‘dixe N62 16.' IS 'l'BIJSI“D Jul lot run-um: out twat $113.25..er Quack-3.1 w 'V 3' r.. uxm must be pun “C I“. DUNN. nuns furnished 0‘ menior. in conch. :r than Toast.» ‘5 CC" flmfi’é‘é Sewing Machines. Melons Separators. IMPLEMENTS Frost 6: Wood W. H. BEAN UN DERSKIRTS Black Mercerized Sateen Lnderskirts a bargain at each ..................... 1.00 Large size White Counterpanes ..... V 0" thin-1g to} picnics}. [Ber 100: . . . Chenile Table Cloths, 1:1; yds square Table Linens. Gold Decorated Table Sets ........... $1. 75 “ \Vater Sets ........... I. 85 7 piece Bern Sets]. 60 1.75 Gold decorations on above being burnt in will not wash ofi. 7 piece Glass Berry Sets. . ..40c and 45c 4 “ Table Sets. 3 patterns .......... 30c O. ‘0 Fay‘ngy J‘apaqesq paper Napkins. just the 4AA New Glassware. cause? H Yes." " Give me an instance.” ” A man wheeling a. barrow ” The doctor then sat. down and pro- posed no more questions. .__ CAMPBELL, Agent. ” How many sides has a circle ?” " Two,” said the student. ” What are they ?” What a laugh in the class the stu- dent’s answer produced when he said: “ An inside and an outside.” But this was nothing compared with what followed. The doctor said to the student: “ And you. attended the moral philosophy class also.” “Yes.” " Well. you would hear lectures on various subjects. Did you ever hear one on cause and efl‘ect ? ” " Yes ” " Does an efl'ect ever go before a I [We were not aware that our Mull iCorner correspondent. nor any other ; correspondent, was guilty of any im- jpropriety, but we publish the fore- ;going article, as it appears. believing Sat the same time that Reader is la- boring under a c’elusion. We have ‘ never found any thing wrong or nn- gentlemanly abc at any correspondent i from this point and we know the 2 plain factsand nothing of adatnaging character. We hope he’ll lose no »sleep over this epistle -â€"Ed.'] DURHAM , ONT. He said: "And you attended the class for mathematics? ” The clever Dr. Ritchie, of Edin- burgh, met With his match while examining a student. Thanking you space, I remain, Now we understand he has a sub- stitute looking in other people's win dows, but we are sorry he does not know singing from dancing. Now. we think if he was just a little more p0pular he might, he invited in and then he would make no mistake appears to know more of other pso- ple’s business than they do them spives. He rsfarrnd to some parties of which their wasn’t anyone knew any thing about. but himself. h He Sells Cheap. Yes.” Student Stumped Professor. of all kinds for the Farm, the .Home and the Dairy. CALDER BLOCK. Call and see us. LETTER TO EDITOR. AGENCY. 9‘... ..- . Mr. Editor. for this Yours truly, A READER. Efififilfiéfi‘ 5: The kind of men who do the talk- ing in this worlu are not the ones who would be picked out to do it if 4 the rest had any say. The fellows who wag their jaws are those who can’t help it, and those who do it for the sake of prominence or self inter- est. Some men can no more help talking than they can help breathing Perpetual motion is the law of a tongue behind which is a shallow brain. One of the greateSt trials of any organization or community is the presence of one or two men who claim the divine right to be oracles on 31.75 . ' . 185 everything from politics to theology ‘ 15.5 These babblers. however, are harm-3 t in less beside the man who talks because he has an axe to grind or who wants 145,0 peeple to know what a wonderful .30c man he is. It is enough to make a saw-horse sick to watch the man- oeuvers of some of these people to get themselves before the public. If you have anything.' to say that will be of some use to someone else say it the no matter how you get your say in, 3-59 but when you are tempted to use 1 1‘3 your voice for the sake of hearing its 2‘30 echo, go away back and sit down. 1-40 The world is dying to hear men speak who have something to say. but is sick of these eternal chatterers who talk through their millinery. n 1' Juan I IUNUUE. About eighteen months ago Mr. S. The most senseless of fools is the W. Manning, of Albany, N. Y , wide- one who mixes his language with ly'known in trade circles as the re- cnrees to convey his ideas. The man presentive of the Albany Chemical who can’t talk expressively without 00.. was snfiering from a protracted dragging into his conversation refâ€" attack of diarrhoea. "I tried Cham- erencee to his Maker or viler refer- berlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea ences to his fellows is not fit to ae- remedy.” he says. “and obtained in- sociate with urine. It is all very mediate relief. I cheerfully recom- You thought you could take fire in to your bosom and not be burned. You thought you could give way to evil impulses and be the same man after you got through. Look at you until you face the Great White Throne. No man can trample on honor or goodness and be the same afterwards. There are men reading this paragraph who a few years ago could hold up their hands before men and angels and call them to Witness a Eclean life and a pure heart. They have wandered from the path of truth and uprightness. and to day although they have forsaken their evil ways they never will be the men they once were. and what is more, they never will be the same men they might have ‘ been. “ Can a man take fire into his bosom and not be bur'ned?” Can one go upon hot coals and his feet use be burned ?” What would you give if you could blot out those transactions that come to you with shame as you think of them today ? What would same.” You have said this to your- self again and again. .And you will not. Young man beware of sin. It The world will give back to your own bosom yourthouahtsof it. You turn up your nose at peoole and they will turn up their noses at you ; treat. your neighbors w1th cold indifference and they will socn be glad to paSs you on the street and forget your existence. The world has no use for :cynics and misanthropes. and neither- has God Almighty. None of these people who go about. day by day with a snear on their lips or a selfish in- difference to others in their hearts. ever amount to anythinain the world in which they drag out their creeping existence. If you want. to he apprec- iated. take some stock in other people Believe in others and they will be lieve in you Take interest. in your neighbors’ affairs and they will be» come interested in you. Don’t 2c about with your head hanging like a hulrush and your thoughts centered in your own little sphere Get out of yourself[ You will find a world all round you full of good things you have never dreamed were there. The poorest company a man can have is his own, and the meanest man on earth if he only gets the chance in the fellow who lives inside your own skin If a man would have friends he must show himself friendly. As a man thinketh in his heart so he is. 'When some men Open their months it is like taking the lid 05 the. bottomless pit. " Tell me your thoughts and I will tell you what you are." The man who is suspicious of his neighbor’ s honor needs watching; the fellow who imagines continuallv that someone is trying to do him” 'will turn a sharp corner Who-n he thinks no one is lookina You can’t think evil without being or becoming {what you think. A man is the sum of his thoughts and you can see his thoughts in hls face after he has hon-HI! thinking along a certain line for a time. There IS a contagion of thought' far more dangerous to human inter- ests than the smallpox or diphtheria. You can't think evil without afiecting someone elte besides yourself. The amount of diseased thought that is Snread ever v dav hv vermin who no to church Snndavs and even are call- ed by the name of lesns of). azaset ‘1l is appalling. One of the things that the Almighty hates is " a heart that. deviseth wicked imaginations ” l (Solomon. in the Shoe and Leather Journal ) A FILTHY TONGUE. THE SUARS OF EVIL. now 00 YOU THINK ? WHAT DO YOU THINK ? BLA'I‘HERSKITES. STRAY SHOTS. A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN. The Department of Agriculture has prepared acard containing “ Hints to Patrons,” the substance of which ap- pear in esubsequent issue. Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, August 17. 1904. 3. Chief Instructor Publow states that “The cheese-makers say that the milk is being delivered in better condition than in former years. that it is cleaner and of a better flavor. I find that wherever the directors of cheese factories (so-Operate with the instructor that a great deal of good is being accomplished. Without the co-operation of all concerned very little can be accomplished in the way of improvement.” 2. I also find that the instructor has been directing his attention to the condition of the 'milk cans in his section. and as a. result over five hundred old, rusty and worn out cans have been replaced by new ones. The effect of this is that a great improve- ment has been found in the milk and the quality of the cheese-male. I 1. At one factory where the cheese; i was not panning, owing to fruity 1' ‘flavor. a meeting ti directors and salesmen was called. The instructor ‘ explained the cause to the directors. and they decided that each one take a1 route and visit all the patrons u ho were sending milk for the purpose of ‘ seeing where the milk stands were. located, and the manner in which the milk was being taken care of; and in nearly every case they found a whey 1 barrel close to the milk stand. and ini some cases a pen or 5 ard where pigs; were kept The result of the visitsi by the directors and instructor was that in nearly every case the stands 1 were moved. and the cheese maker? at this factory has had no further: trouble and is now turning out cheese ' of fine quality. ! The following extracts frmn reports recently received will be of interest: The imnrotrement already shown in the quality of the milk deltwred at creameries and cheese factories as a result of personal visit made by In- structors to the premises of the pro- ducers is so marked that more and more attention will he paid to the individaal farmer. Unless the pm ducers ate willing to co-Operate with the makers and Insuucturs in observ ing cleanliness at. every step, then we cannot. hope for any marked im provement in the quality of the cheese and butter manufactured. The makers. almost to a man, are do ing all in their power to manufacture a high-class article. although there are a few “ would-be makers” now in charge of factories who would be better employed at some work which does not demand the skill. patience and perseverance necessary to suc- cess in the manufacture 0! cheese and} butter. Rooommondu Chamberlain’s Colic Chalets. and Diarrhoea Remedy- Results of Visits Paid by Instructors to the Farms of Milk Producers What are you doing for tho world you live in? Do all your thonghh and arts ngin and end with sell? Are you steeped to thu t. et' (wor- ilny in businass so that you haw-e not a minute to ask yoursvll theQHGS'io'. “ whose shall than? thinge h.» ” whm: 'you am Six feet un'ler the u'on'il "l‘he daywvill come. old fwlloav «sh-m you will look back over your lifv rm-l sigh as you think of whav ,0” might have don». to make 'himr~ u. lli'lP brighter for ”111' wife of you“ -!' those boys you only man? 'hree man a day now at mml . Is the sum“ worth the candle? In all this ru~lz and worry really paid for by the na. snlts? Life is chort enough own when it is ahead of us. but thorn am some men who rualize tioday mo 9‘ than ever they did what a handful of‘ wind even a long: life is D .n’x th'owl away happinesq for :1 act D nn’r l9' 3 your business or anything Gil-.18 r'nh‘ you of the best thing life anrrls, ihal doing good to others. Tho-re i4 ' nothing in thiq world or the next rim?! paya liko a little rugulur invescm n l of time and thought. devoted to the? happiness and good of others. l not mun anything by i'. If a mm were to deposit filth in from of your premises or on the public lllxltWtIy he would be promptly bronchi. to time Why should those beasts who dufi!» and pollute your office or stars with their Vila tall! be allowed tn do so with impunity ? Tiler» N neitlwr 9x ysorves no purpose in 9xprasaivvnna4 'or anything else, Formnuwly, pub. lic sentiment. is growing aewinv swearing as well in agninet hnv 7. and othPr low habits Ssill 9a.“... seems to be plenty of young mm: wlm. rhink it emurr m tee: of? a string of abominahlw oa‘he undur thu sliehrnu' I provocation, The man who hahi'u ally swear: will do wnr~e. Pu' lbw l down. The fellow who rpga'ds hisl Makers’ name as‘ n common thing and who makes his lTlOll'll a wliivle for filth can’t havu a high n-garll in." hisf own honor and the things of ume “.7 b DAIRY INSTRUCTION ARE YOU A GRUBBER? TR V Shewell Lenahan PROMPT ATTENTION 'I‘O FURNITURE UNDERTAKING N., (i. J. McKechnie. A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. . . . New Summer Goods in Every Line. . . . N., (i. J. McKechnie. _ 'vâ€"“câ€"ev-uu-Ja 5‘ Kl‘: 1‘ Free. Book. eent Feee. (toned: Write tori Treatment. Everything Confidential. DRS. KENNEDY 8: KERGAN. “5 SHELBVJIEEEL . You It. not noted. 0 3 Id]: have no ambition. D y “f ldIeyo ac. ht, you feel despoude t (um: C or no $3.1“ your LlfoB ”to“ beam any " BLOOD POISON SVDhill‘ ‘- .‘I- .m-.-. m--- I I -n of the best makes Kidneys Bladder No other Modfical Firm in the wor In: and Woman mt n... r L DEPARTMENT. For all kinds of In thanking our friends and the public generally for past patronage we would call attention to our New Summer Goods in every line aiong with THE POPULAR 018” 87035. THE POPULAR 048}! STORE ID. NO CURE N0 PAY. Conuultntion ., (ualed.) Write for Quoutlon Ilnnk {or flow. I" Chant-gun“... l‘h'.| school 10 equipped for full Junior mm; and lurk-minim work. under the following as! of competent washer: for that dental-om : THUS. ALLAN. l'rincipnl. Foal. 81.00 per month. WM. JOHNSTON. Chairmgn. I handing student. abound enwr n, bozinnln‘ 01, ten to. or u soon otter u pouible. [I Schuuh in anmm). Third deservedly popular svstem by means of «hurt. drills. bla ckhmrd diagrams and other imarenting devices hti'um- the fulluvviug "mics within the child” immediate mmwehensiun :: DU RH A M SCHOOL. an'y 5.--.$m. Musical Nubfliuu ththmkal Motion. l‘whuiquu Km lumrd Laxatiun Musical lustury. Piano Work. F: pr tern l a at p NV " '4 J MISS L. M. FORFAR. Chains and Modern. 00mm} 3536 ALL LEADING E‘v3yec’s Music Method- STAFF AND EQUIPMENT Miss MARGARET Gm! Tmher M. M. II. 'Dnno IT. MIC“ C. R A M AGE. Seaman