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|Rapid reconstructor ldney diseases when the Mood. mmmtisim. nimnln; item should be M. tissues an purified. Rich '7 “HYUDPwVOII RE DURHAM llmlIllfB Agent nuinc 0.900990999090909 ic't Kechnie bpe ecovery COD LIVER OIL ll AND S'HTIOSEIS PURIFIER flood km 0m“ v Your Tickets lieu feelit 0069900999.. 5 [a fro Ida! OSPHITES M RINK phone REPORT you only pimples, and, con miserable. ‘k "Mm. H smm ro- h It rsday and b to 9.45 alter-noon. phune No. A pril Ki wen n our {3' re- mm 3m pd It?! [6 [8 11 ll 10 SK Sk') +++ +++++++++++++++++++++++ .TI +++++++++++++ ¢+++++++4 $+++++++++++é April 10th. 1913 Home Bookon’ April, Sop AA -A "â€"V in: point. in W600 wa‘dttwom 700.!" .LIIPIIC OAR. “n Com! mbk berth. Y on “pg “thubedd! can be secured It 11 o I. I ant"- A - ‘AA_‘ -Lfl- ;au‘fi'pJ "with beddlnfi. an be nodes». rue- W W“- OUR GUARANTEE OOQOQOQOOOOOQQOOOQOOOQQ 9.9090OQOOOOOOQOQOOQOOOOOQOOO To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Never beiore in the history of Western Canada land buying has such a golden opportunity been offered to proepective buyers as we now present for their consider- ation. Uur lands are located between the main line of I heC-ano adian Northern Railway on the south, theThunder Hill branch of the Uanadian Northern Railway on the North (now under construction), and the Grand Trunk and Canadian Northern Railways to the East, being lines headed Northward to rou- net't with the Federal Government Railway now being built In Hudson’s Bay. It will thus be seen that our holdings are .1” good ones. and well located. in a country well served by railways and already fairly well populated, an advantage a keen buyer will not be slow to take advantage of. In addi- tlun to this. all our lands are within a emnpm-atively short (listanre of Market Towns, besides being blessed with an ideal elimate. in which can be grown large crops of wheat, “ills, barley. and flax. Horses and rattle being allowed to run out all winter. it will be seen the winters are not on- I'Q'asnnatlily "olll. . BRICKER. Sales Agent for Ontario 0909090000 '-- 'vr-"v-vâ€" .â€" n (me ins ctinl this land for the. purpu§e of buying mi: flymls thesopfi'epufts nmteyially at varieince Witli the fapts w». will pay all expenses incident, .to making the inepectiqn and. in addition. the sum of $10.00 per day fr time; spent’m luuking «met the land. This guarantee- Will be 21"?!) mtr mir signature whenever requested by anyone desmng 0 make an inspectinn. An Important thing to be considered In :â€"-â€"These l'tmls were» swim-ted over nine years ago. “'9. gut the cream uf the tvrritm-y in which they are heated. and they are now plm-vd on the market, for the first time. 'l'hvse- lands an» sold at, from $15.00 to $20.00 per acre. :10- running tn lucatinn. Booklets containing full particulars .md infm'umtinn may he sevm‘ed from FEED FM nauseating of Choice Land, in East Central Saskatchewan ill..â€" September and Oct 10.20 p.m. during May, Np «October Into. «ch TV melanin Box 67 Listowel, Ontario, or I). KINNEE, Local Agent Durham, Ontario Ww lmyv still n Int 0f fwd on hand that we are Offering: in tun lots at from Twelve to Twenty-five dollars per ton, and any one needing feed will save tunney by Buying it Now. For 6‘ We have all accounts 1 parties having accuun rmpwsml to call and a» once. either by cash 01‘ 0... 00:0. O":"§"; "? Fielding ‘\ "Hints, "nu-1 ['nr full pt" QUality” Printing Try The Chronicle Mu mm punt-1mm- ....= .f thmr lands at right. .wn, 1b» had um? in I” w n f s. ivlterPst-6°( . and October, and at 2' 11m. and 112 May, June, July and August. 1;»th to Winnipeg and West Agents .3. .:oo:o+o:o+++++ ":’ cunts made out and accounts with us they land settle them at wash ()1‘ nntp. Ht fic‘.l;;.‘\ \Vl‘il? _ Kinâ€"d elects. SPECIAL TRAINS Will leave Toronto Inch IUESDAY IAICI no APIIL '- wvvv vâ€"â€"â€"â€" 11.; with lgvé'stock Fox segue}! travel; COLONIO‘I’ CAR. ON ALL TRAIN. No charge for Bertha 10.20 p. It or write :nt, Toronto SETTLERS M'l ml ++++4 nmml \\'i'h ’sécdm ma funnies without live stock should use REGULAR TRAINS Leaving Toronto 10.20 pm. Daily Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers ls Alec Most Unhappy, Mos‘ Dissatis-viflcret of a Great Warolilu nventlon oi the Middle A; ‘. fled and the Most Dezeived. The compositiun at the Greek tire The most luxurious pig in all the world is, is it peinfully happens. the used by the ancients has been a sub- most unhappy, the most dissatisfied. ice; of much controversy and while it the most deceived. _ has been pretty generally settled as to Her disappointing lot. in lite 13 to what constituted it. yet there is still - . . i..- 44:4-..“ hum- “a" m . Aicnnespd uuestion as to all the in- "viaâ€"disappointing lot in life 18 to hunt for the delicious truffle. only to be hauled away at the very brink of elysium. ' a. o ‘ _L- \ Her full name is La Truie. and she inhabits the pleasant sunny land round Perigueux and Sorges, in France. That district supplies the whole world with truffles. T} ‘y are finer there than anywhere else. --'-' Sometimes as much as $500 is paid for a truffles pig. the animal‘s special value being that through long and careful ihbreeding it is born with an instinct for truffles. Not merely an instinctive love. but a marvelous instinct, which leads it infallibly to discover where they are hidden away in the earth. So pigs of this breed have a price above pearls. A,m___'_ r“..- .5- From youth upward the truffles pig is fed on the daintiest morsels. Notho ine is given that might spoil her fine taste. La Truie is born with this fine taste, which belongs to her breed and which has been carefully fostered for years. ItAAI- -l.‘ J wit. ‘1- When she has grown up a little she is led forth one fine morning at the end of a slack rope on a great truffle- hnnting expedition. The man who leads her has no more exact knowl- edge as to where the truffles are actu- ally hidden in the earth than a pur~ blind 0W1. TJE HOST LUXIJ3!OU'. II...- But La Truie can scent one. so fine is her instinct, if it be hidden neariy two feet under the surface. Down goes. her head with its pecul- iarly long, well-bred snnut. and she is rooting at the brown earth with all the energy she possesses. As has been said. this instinct is in- fallible. A dozen inches 0. mnre down the pig finds the truffle she has nosi- ed. Forth shoots her snout. her month is inst nueninz.’ tn receive its inst re- is just nlunrhig tn receive its Just re- ward. whenâ€"she is hauled back Nth a sudden painful and not-to-be-denled jerk. and a sharp-ponted stick prods her away from the delicious morsel. Truffle hunting is a fine art at. Perisrueux. As much as.l,000 pounds have been collected from one estate in a single day. These sell in London and elsewhere at. from $3.75 to $5 a pound. AL- __-J nnv.\li|nll Kvle woria Witn trumes. u -, cu: wuss-"tuwrw ner there than anywhere else. What distinguished Greek fire from Sometimes as much as $500 is paid the other fires used at this period was r a truffles pig. the animal‘s special the presence of quicklime. which was .lue being that through long and well known to give rise to a large .reful ihbreeding it is born with an development of heat when brought in- stinct for truffles. to contact with water. The mixture Not merely an instinctive love. but was composed of such materials as marvelous instinct, which leads it sulphur and na'phtha with quicklime iallibly to discover where they are and took fire spontaneously when .dden away in the earth. So pigs moistenedâ€"When“? the name Of wet .- ‘ this breed have a price above fire or sea fire. earls. From this mixture. which produced a From youth upward the truffles pig a thick smoke and a loud explosion, fed on the daintiest morsels. Notho proceeded a fierce and obstinate :2 is given that might spoil her fine flame. Instead of being extinguished iste. La Truie is born with this line it was nourished and quickened by iste, which belongs to her breed and the element of water; and sand or hich has been carefully fostered for vinegar were the only remedies that cars. could check the fury 0; this powerful When she has grown up a little she accnt. It was poured from the ramâ€" : led forth one fine morning at the parts of a besieged town in large boil- nd of a slack rope on a great trufile- ers or launched in redvhot balls of . nnting expedition. The man who; slime and iron. or darted in arrows} eads her has no more exact knowl-i and javclins. twisted round with flax 1 dge as to where the truffles are actu-i and tow. which had deeply imbibed ‘ .lly hidden in the earth than a pur- the inflammable oil. Some times it dind oWl. was detmsited in fire-ships and was int La Truie can scent one, so fine most commonly einited through long 9 her instinct, if it be hidden nearly tubes of (Tipper, which were planted wo feet under the surface. on the pun»: of galley, and iancifully Down goes her head with its pecul. shaped into the mouths of savage arly long, well-hred snout. and she is' monsters that seemed to vomit a '0“!in at the brown earth with all stream of liquid and consuming fire. .he energy she possesses. The important secret of compound- As has been said. this instinct is in- ing and directing this artificial flame ialliblc. A (lUZt‘ll inches 0. mutt“ downi was imparted in the latter part of the the pit! lllHlS tilt? truffle Silt? has llOfl-V seventh century to the Greeks, of 9d. FOI‘tll shoots her Sllfillt, her lllflllth Byzantines. at Constantinople, in By. Is Just evening to receive its Just re- ria. who deserted from the service of ‘ ward. whenâ€"she is hauled back with the caliph to that of the emperor. . a sudden painful and not-to-hedenied The skill of a chemist and engineer i jerk. and a sharp-ponted stick prods was equivalent to the suocor of the' her away ll‘OIll the delicious lllOl‘SEl. . fleets and arnlies, and this discovery ‘ Truffle hunting is a fin" 81‘! 8“ or improvenwnt of the military art Perigueux. As much as,l,000 pounds was fortunately reserved for the dis- have been collected from one estate tressiul period when the degenerate ill 8 single day. These Still in London! Romans of the east were incapable of mid ElSEWllCFE at from $3.75 to $5 8*, contending.r with the warlike enthus- pound. } iasni and youthful vigor of the Sara- After they are gathered women 1 (feus' peasants with long QXpel'lEIlCt‘ scrum Tr... important art was confined them delicately with hot water and: about 400 years to the Romans of the nail brushes. and others peel theml past, 11 was at length either discov- just as carefully and gentlyâ€"â€"much inl pred or stolen hy the Mohammedans the manner l" which W’tal”es arei and in the holy wars of Syria and scraped. For, 35 the." “mile from the Egypt they retorted an invention, con- earth, “’9." look like l’lBCk fungi, and: trived against themselves, on the run about “‘9 size M potatoes. l heads of the Christians. The use of Like "lU-‘llm‘lmS. they “80(1 8 Per-i the Greek. or. as it might now he ind 0f warmth and rain in order 10; called, the Saracen fire. was continued onanrn n annd 893801). Wthll extends} t0 the [middle of the 14th century. The nverage 'number of total and l . lpartial eclipses in any one year gs ' Hour, the maximum seven end t e minimum two. There is nothing real. llv peculiar in this except the tact that where only two occur they are always both of the sun. :I‘here are lmore solar than lunar eclipses. hut lthe sun. being so much larger than the earth or moon. the shadow te‘r- l minutes at a point and lS.Vls‘lbl9 any 5 along a narrow track. while. the lunar lobscnration is frequently VlSlble over 3 half a continent. l I t l O l h 0 O Q Q Q 0 9 O O O O O O 6 5 . I vvuv like rnushroonua they need a per- iod of warmth and rain in order to ensure a good season. w1nch extends through October, November. Decem- ber and January. In England the tmffle is chiefly used as a garnish, but It. is also served as 3 bars d’oeuvre and a vegetable. The Central Prison at Cetinje is probably the most easy-going in the world. No walls surround it, and the itmates. who furnish their own cells just as they please. seem to stay there only because they find their quarters comfortable. The diet is liberal, with wine on occasions and always cigarettes. There is no work to do. no distinctive garb is worn. and comparatively free intercourse is allowed with the outside world. On certain feast days, indeed. the prison- er are even allowed to entertain Silk is the great industry 0! north- ern Italy, am! the plains of the quad- rilateral are dark with mulberry tr The mulberry tree is the hard- est worked piece of timber in the world. First its leaves are skinned of' for the worms to feed on. then the little branches are clipped for the worms to nest in. then the large limbs are cropped for charcoal, and the trunk has not only to produce a new crop of leaves and limbs for next year. but must act as trellis for s grapevine. How Norway Deals With Divorce. Idiot Brains. 1 An idxot's brain contai: iphoms than that of an ”on. u- an... 0”. 0a $5.000 Forgefiul. Hostess-0h. professor, haven’t you bru “mt your wife} Prufessorâ€"There! I knew I’d forgot- ten something. Lawyer- A Curiosity About Eclipses. The M‘ 'lberry Tree. m DURHALI CHRONICLE Jolly Jail. >rain («ixntzzins less phosp that of an uverage polL erâ€"Gee. .it costs a Ll i305" '. PI3. a discussed question as to all me in. gredients contained. The name Greek tire was applied to the inflammable and destructive com- positions that were used in warfare in the middle ages and especially by the Byzantine Greeks at the sieges of Constantinople. ‘ _ H- . “ - .---m It is said that the heels now worn on shoes had their origin in Persia, where tlisy took the form of flat wood on sandals to raise the feet and pro- tect them from the hot sand. It was many years afterward that this fash- ion was introduced into Venice, but the reason ior its adoption in this “It: It'aavu tx'n .v» --‘--r,, case is said to have been qnite dif- ferent. Here the originators of the fashion were jealous husbands who reasoned that their ladies thus equip- ped would not venture far outside the precincts of their dwelling. Those heels were called “clogs,” and in or- der to satisfy the vanity of the wear- ers and nerhaps t" sweeten the pill-â€" tr at is, the discomfort of appearing in tliemP-they were elaborately adorned. sometimes being inerusted with gold and silver. The height of the clogs deteniined the rank of the ware)". Michelangelo while painting "The Last Judgment” fell from his seat- fold and received a painful injury in the leg. He shut, himself up and would not. see any one. Bacio Ron- tini. a celebrated physician, come by accident to see him. He found all the doors closed. No one responding. he went into the cellar and came up- stairs. He found Michelgngclo in 11in room. resolved to die. His friend the physician would not. leave him. He brought him out of the peculiar frame 01 mind into which he had filler). A missionary who had served in China for tpvn yea: : paid what some 32 them probably considered an "oquctionable” compliment to the 0 4-2-..-1J- 1,..._ V U: C‘. '5‘! uuuuuu female section of a fashionable Lon- don audience in the course at his re- ferences to the Chinese custom of foot binding. Remarking that there were 400000.000 of peeple in China, at least half 0i whom were women and girls, he inquired, “Oi that number how many do you think have nice large feet like the ladies whom I see before 0” me: Stores Up Steep. ‘vVâ€"Jr. 1__m It would be a great convenience i! :Bryon, A one could store up sleep as a camel ‘ stores up water. and a correspondent > ‘ urday night and more than sleeps the . 81‘. III- eloek round. seldom rising before 7 ‘Timmins. o'clock Sunday evening. Throughout 1 Jr. III- Sunday night he can work, and for ; IIâ€"R. l the rest of the week three hours in 7W. Jacks bed each night suffices him. and he? Sr. Iâ€"( is always fit.-â€"-London Globe. IGreenWm ' 1.. r_1 Haw, Haw, Haw} The highbrow was investigating the puzzle factory. . As he lflaSPd cell 23 the gunning inmate demanded a hearing._ in!“ brow SC “\th l’ 8 Might Have Been Better GREEK FIR E. Origin of the Heel. 111115 8f Michelangelo. 1“ world is on the wrong the pursuit of happiness. 1k it consists in having and id in being served by others. {,5 in giving 39d serving nvention +~+++++q++++++++++an: banishing tho-e diltteuin pains or This prescription of Dr. Piano'- recu am all the t «Indiana and ammu‘Tunab Complaint." and é++++++++++ v++++++é¥- Form IIIâ€"R. Farquiwrson, K. Sullivan, E. Sullivan, V. A1300. J. Clark. Form II-A Edge, F Mdlralth M Hutton, Cliff. W Barbour Sr. IVâ€"T. Levine, M. Smith, D. McAule , M. Hartford, G. Search. Jr. I â€"-C. Wakefield. R. Brooks. 9 mm- G- Lawson, C. Wright. wwâ€" BLCAUIV , â€"-. Jr IVJâ€"C. Wakefield, R. Brooks. R. Gun, G. Lawson, C. Wright. Sr. IIIâ€"L. Ritchie, C. McGirr, W. Snell, R. Search, J. McLean. Jr. IIIâ€"H. Kresa, L. Smith, C. Clark, C. Cameron, R. Bell. Sr. IIâ€"W. Pilkey, R. Snell, Snell, E. Wri ht. W. Clark. Jr. IIâ€"C. iggins, A. Smith. W. Koch, M. McGirr, W. Snell. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"E. McQueen. F. Fluker. W. Vollett, E. SearCh, M. McKech- nie, B. Burnett. C. McGlrr, J. hepburn, .B. Stone; ouse, J. Crutchley. : Sr. I.â€"E. McCombe, W. Wlesh. iK. Kelsey, A. McKechnie. ’ Jr. I-â€"M. Cliff, R. McDonald. W. HONOR ROLLS FOR MARCH Housecleaning Goods fiâ€"R. McClocklin, J. Mctiunvray W. Jackson. Sr. Iâ€"C. Cook, W. Gray, M Greenwood. Jr. Iâ€"E. Cook, A. Blair. Sr. Primerâ€"1B. Haley, W. Firth Jr. Primer-4V. Haley. Average attepdance, 20. ~â€"“. Wallace, Teacher \‘0- 9. GLENELG. Sr. Illaâ€"Ii. Ritchie and .1. mm. equal, L, Alice. 0 Jr. IIIâ€"â€"M. Atkinson. IIâ€"A. Lindsay, V. Ritchie and 0. Bell equgl, M. Whitmore. (3r. Bell. [â€"3. MéFarlane. Sr. Primerâ€"G. Lindsay, M. Alice. W. Cox. ' Jr. Primerâ€"E. Harm-cave. â€"Bliubeth Scott, watcher. Sr. IVâ€"F. McRae. Jr, IV--O. Peart, J. Edwards. Sr. IIIâ€"E. Cook, M. Haley. Vâ€"C. Mdirirr. Sr. IVâ€"â€"E. Patterson. Jr. IV-â€"â€"M. Lindsay. Sr. IIIâ€"E. Ritchie and Beautyâ€"to We are always ready with everything in season and now have a stock of flousecleaning Supplies .‘0 mm PM W WmnmeIVC-fimfi- mmmmmhmfiu- The following are some of the articles thth .we «art-y : Carpet sweepers. carpet heaters, dustlmin. curtain stretcher-s. mop stirks and cloths. mop wriugers. dust mops and cloths. hair brooms. feather dusters. corn brooms. ceiling and wall brooms. wool clusters. stove and scrub hrushers. window brushes and rubbers. paper- hangers‘ brushes. furniture polish. cotton gloves. pails. tubs. washing machines. washlmnrds. spmuzes. Chamois. eat-pet tucks. hammers. carpet felt. paper knives. seam rollers. carpet, stretchers. garbage cans. polishing gloves. stove polish. mouse and rat, traps. clothes inaugles, iron- ing hoards, clothes horses. step ladderssud irons. flue stoppers. lmnister brushes, eoeoa door mats. Whisks. clotheslmskets. Knlsoinine brushes. gold bronze. and other articles too numerous to mention. . Edwards, K. (00k ‘ DIED Clocklin. J. McGilli\ tax, NEWTON. -At Goderich, on ”on- I. Cook. W. Gray, My day morning, April 7. ReV. W. L. Newton, aged 60 yearl. .(‘ook, A. Blair. . E Interment took [Ice It Godar- râ€"J B. Haley, W. Farth.; ich on Wednes ay afternoon. râ€"pWhHaley. 20. , April 9th. me“ ““e’ WEMP.â€"At Bethune, Sub. on â€"\\. Wallace, Teachex. Mon dav March slat WM” n n (:1 FURL“ Hutton, wife offl 5, GLENELG iiitchié and .‘.:-.;..:‘.: OOQOI“ . BLACK Q ++++++++++++++++++++++++v ‘."i‘~l;£-'i‘uneral_ took place Tuar- day, April lst‘ to Bethune ceme- t'9!'3.o Bell, BURNS-11) Durham, on Thundny. April 3rd, John Joneph Buns. aged 12 yen-I, 23 dayl. We pay [or this am I! u (all: to ivrompuy relieve loam-s. tiou and Dyspepsia. ‘5 Rem]! Dysg'epuiu Iabaotâ€" mu“? 4 stomachwu because (gear)... mm ' tam e proper p ruon cpuu and Bismuth $11de _-_4_ AI... A Ln... ”1". .â€" ‘W In: .- Comfort Your Stomach your wuucy, u “w; u.- w w an. Doesn't it mod to ran-on that We wouldn't assume this nooeg'iak were we not certain Benn ymepsin Tablet: will untidy you? Three men. 25 oenu. 50 cents. and 81.00. You can buy Raul Dyspepsia Table » in this community only at our store: MACFARLANE 8: CO. “11?th 5' “I." mm» Don‘t be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatbm thiI spring. Just rub the matted Bart: freely with Chmherhla'l iniment and it__wi_l| goon dinn- Quay-v ‘â€"' " Remedx for needy every ordintry hump-m in- each «madly (feigned for the W“ i for which it in mended. The Raul! m are Ana-Ian'- 0'“ Drug Stout in the gastric juice. causes indium- uon and dylpepait. They aid 14.. smmachtodiceat (oodand mquici t, 00an it into rich _rod blood aim] TflmmmthId. ‘ i “Sold by all 'M (or overcominc