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31‘ Tea Sets. l IIJQ‘NO 'RHAM. CEH IIXIE It“ UAR!) V0 L an Black B‘xethQLUS 110C last pub“! 11188-141 all d: 4ues K00 All pub! znen any 3.1.18 31 3.1 arrangmna removal to the Chil Sound. F annual rep its 033ij and dz‘esfit their fl‘ien homes for ian famiii Wisely win To ,supen discretion, buse 131' me ll'e 'lC The PO .Sililf_)l'\'i.gc each placement with?G;;;‘dinel-’s trip to Great Britain and discretion, so as to guard against a- Irelandzâ€"Mr. R. \V. Gardiner re- buse q,r neglect. To make it possible? turned home on Saturday from hisl fer persons to adopt without fear off trip to England, Ireland and Scot-i interference. a. child that may be ailaud, looking well and expressnigl 4 l blessing to the household. 'l‘o min-'g himself pleased with the trip from a? ister in C-L mforting assurance to pa- i business Standpoint as well as havingl ents living in fear of leavmg theirlenjoyed the sights in the old landf children peuniless and homeless. To We could give you a column telling prerect society from its enemies, ig- of the many points and scenes of norauce. vice and crime by neglect- interest visited by our townsman, ed children who othe "wise swell the but a more brief reference will have," ranks of the dangerous classes. ‘- to suffice. ()n landing at Liverpool? Mr. Gardiner proceeded to Scotlandl -, and visited Glasgow, Aberdeen,1 Comarnnan demands upon publici Edinburgh, Greenock; then the Ens- characters are greater by far in thisilish border town of Carlisle, then county than elsewhere. The scholar l Belfast, Ireland, also Queenstâ€"on and in Germany has due opportunity tolLondonderry.’ While Mr. Gardiner pursue his scholarship unmolested. took time to see the sights in the In England a statesman, apai t from places named, hlS main thought was social recreation and sports, is ac:- business in the interests of McIntyre corded his full time and strength for' (it Gardiner's marble" works in Mt. his most important duzies. In Forest and ‘Orangeville, and as 3. France the artist and the author are Consequence he returns with samples guarded and protected by commonlof the rarest and finest granites in- consent. In London the editor inlcluding besides the famous Scotch office hours is as inaccessible to the l granite so well known and so popular ordinary caller as the Queen herself; in Canada, Irish gray and Oriental. and outside of office hours he is alto; rose (also Irish) granites, never be- gether a private person. As for our fore seen or used in these parts; also own country, one is sometimes dis- another "116W' and very ‘handsome posed to take the discouraging View granite-from England known as u. ~.-~.â€"<._‘............_... . .._.... ..., M â€"â€"â€"â€".__- ‘31 Mn W1 guarded and protected by common consent. In London the editor in office hours is as inaccessible to the ordinary caller as the Queen herself; and outside of office hours he is alto-‘ gether a private person. As for our own country, one is sometimes dis- posed to take the discouraging View that we are so warmly appreciative of everybody who does anything ore-.- (iitable enough to gain some little public recognition, that henceforth we are all unwittingly engaged in a. conspiracy to preven: that poor fol low from doing anything again‘tha't shall embody his best concentrated' effort. â€"-â€"From “ A Plea for the Pro”. section of Useful Men, ” in February -â€" Review of Reviews Al I] LOG AL 3" E ‘WS. ha 1* mm a cop apart of the )‘ifl â€"â€"'1‘11e undersigned has Ly of Good Bamd Hay for @1111 be procured from Mr. .1; the Durham Foundry. at; the 211111daugh House 13', ‘xVeduesglny and Satur- partios indebted for feed last year are requested. to :tle at once either by cash 1er vise 1'1e accounts will the r 1.1:1: is for coileo tion. .228 01111111111. Iteb. 6th. 2 of M1 per 5,3 LEDIARD, County County of Grey Child- ety of Ontario, was in .11‘s.1:1y last. to make for the transfer and some town children 11’ 3 11111 shelter 111 Owen 1111 CODY of the second accounts over due, if h ’ith will be placed f0: collectionâ€"J. A. 01.11)j 'l '1‘ )f 1 ll] persons indebted to re respectfully re- 1‘ their accounts and £811 or note at once. unsettled must be nuts for collection. [crclmuL.â€"-Durham, HRS er’s Clearing Sale aided success, es- purchasers. The League of the meets everv Mon- o’clock. All are to attend the next: Monday amt that; they advertise. In way to inspire d our business wd enough to society "treat; diifi 1093-8 at THE and upwards merchaan that they b pliant,‘ the most;i 3 1111 we learn 11rv HF â€"â€"Notice.â€"â€"A11 accaunts must be settled by Cash or Note on or before March lst, 1897, aft-er that; date, col- lection will be placed in other bands. H. Parker, Druggist, Durham. All the elements that nature de- mands to make the hair abundant and beautiful, are supplied by Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It keeps the scalp free from dandrufl, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and causes it to be rich, flexible, and glossy. A tea-meeting will be hedd at Eben- ezer Methodist Church on Friday evening next the 12th inst, A good program consisting of addresses, vocal and instrumental music, etc., is being provided. The Durham Choir will be in attendance. Re- freshments served from 7.30. Ad- mission :25 and If) cts. The Reformers and Reform papers ere quite jubilant over their success in Winning two Seats at the recent Bye-eleccion. They captured South Brent; and North Ont-uriofiut East. Simcoe is still firmly rooted in the Conservative ranks. Every constitâ€" uency has a, certain class that can never be located politically and these generally hold the balance of power in the Bye-Elections and vote with the government. THE Educational Journal so well known and so widely read by the teachers in Ontario for the past ten years, has formed an amalgamation with The Entrance and the new paper under the name of THE CANADIAN "E‘ACIIER \xill (ppear 011 the first of March next. Public School W'ork is to receive full attention Specialists in different departments are enraged to conduct the “11.111. Phe Editorial 111anage1nent will be placed in the hands of Mr. G. E. Henderson. late of The Entrance 2111‘. Hend- eison we unlerstand, is a. native of this conntv anal has relatives near P1 108V ille. W'E learn with regret that there are a few cases in town where a. little charity is needed and we be- lieve that most peeple are. willing; to L10 something: to l1eln the needy ones at home, if the _ matter is 01113 Clo something to help the needy ones! at home, if the _ matter is only brought to their notice. Would. itg not be well to have a union church“ and school concert to raise funds for‘ this purpose? \Ve believe the Churches and schools here are equal to almost any emergency and can get up an excellent program without much effort. Give the people a chance to contribute voluntarily and and we believe success will crown the effort. The Mt.Furesb Rep. has the fol- lowing to say about Mr. Robert "Shep” in two shades, light and dark. He has as well the rare Clark granites from Norway and Sweden, which he gets from a. firm in Aner- deen. Few towns the size of Mt. Forest, or larger, possess a. firm like McIntyre Gardiner. who buy per- sonally in the Old Country markets. thus enabling them to deal in the choicest goods at the very lowest prices. - DURHAB‘I, ON T., FEBRUARY "ll. 1897a \Vill all the ladies interested in getting up the“ Temple of Fame” for the Mechanics’ Institute, meet in the Reading Room Saturday next, the 13th, at 3 o’clock p. m. G. W. Jones Secretary Entertainment Committee. The assembly here on Monday night, was attended by a. number from other towns, Markdale, Walkerton, Mt. Forest, Palmerston, Toronto, D8131 ()it, and NBA! YOl'k being repre- sented. The music was furnished by a muoician quartette from Toronto. MR, GEO. YOUNG, of Varney, who sold his Farm Stock and Implements last week, is quite jubilant; over the success of his sale. He left, for Toronto on Monday morning 1381., u here he intends Spending some time, preparatorv to going to Niagara to enter the market; gardening business, should he be able to make suitable arrangements. VVEheara great deal about the terrible famine in India and the whole civilized world seems to re- Spond to the call for help. The Scheme inaugurated a few days ago b3 the Montreal Star has met with phenomenal success~success far be- yond the expectations of the pro- moters. Other papers are following the example of the Star and every one feeling svmpathy for suffering, starving humanity will have an -op- portunity to contribute to the fund and feel the satisfaction and pleasure that grows out of charitable giving. This is the jubilee year of Queen Victoria. On the 20th of June next she will have completed her (50th year on the British throne. To inen'iorialize the event oar towns and cities, notably T01 onto and Montreal are in a quandary to know just what course to take. The Queen-herself has given a. hint that should, we think under present circumstances appeal to the intelli- gence of all classes and be acted upon in some way. The wish of her Majesty is that some scheme be inaugurated that will minister to the needs of the sufiering. In response to this it is proposed in Montreal that a park be “ acquired to alford a breathing Spot and playground for the peOple. ” An~ other suggestion is the “ erection of a vice-regal residence. ” \Vliy a Vice- regal residence? True the money Spent in such would no doubt be a benefit to the poorer classes but then its usefulness and be practically at an end would who of the vice-royaU party is in need of such? or who would care to live in Montreal were such a residence erected? Would not an additional hospital for the suffer- ing, an asylum for the blind, or some other similar institution be as prolific of good in its construction and productive of permanent results for the benefit of those whom her Majesty wishes to relieve. The Royal Family and all connected with royalty are, and always have been, amply provided for and we do not for a moment believe our noble Queen would entertain an idea savoring so much of selfish- ‘ness. é Mr. Johnflunt, has shown a. very ‘comxneudable Spirit; ever- since he‘ came, amongst us. HS has endeavor. zed to improve both cattle and swine Now for varied valentines and words of gushing love. Mr. ALLUJ. Dams and his 8011 Jim paid Air. and Mrs. Ike Elder of Berk- eiy a visit one day last week Miss Jessxe BurnecL of your burg spent part, of last: week with her cousin Miss Minnie on the 4th. She is jolly llylllpll. ' OJ OJ L Zlomtes arta beginning to talk a.- bout. a lllOUStel‘ buufeed to be held some time before A] arch storms rave. Miss Lizzue Hunt. arrived home on Saturday after spendinga. pleasant mouth with her siSLer at, Guelph. \J1s.Joh11 Camelon of South Da- kota who 13 Visibiug her many rela~ Lives and {11311515 throutrhoun the Co. spent. p‘dJL of last week with Mr. J. Gwenwood’s family. Living among the Yankees has agleed With her. The Township Fathers met Monday and got through a. hos work. W111 dunks is always in demand 01‘ rather his services are eagerly sought for. Mr. Wright has booked him for LWO months, to help 111m run A. u‘roudwllow’ s sawing. TRAVERSTON . host of by bringing in first class animals. Last Tuesday he purchased a fine young Durham Bull from Mr. Tom Orchard near Holstein. Mr. and Miss Scarrow of Keady Spent- part of last week with the Timmins family. They were on their way to visit an uncle in Era- mosa. Not an uncommon thing it is for cedar trees to lodge on their down- ward course, and ’tis quite a daily occurrence for a chopper to make his way up and whack the limbs OE. While engaged at this Work last Tuesday, Graham Timmins, who was many feet above terra firma slipped and fell. One of the sharp projeCting limbs caught in the flesh of his forearm and ripped it Open. It took surgical stitches to close the wound. One of the brightest scribes and the most genial of jolly good fellows is the Corner youth, Mr. Jim Mack, and his sister is his equal in the feminine line of graces, hence, their Visits are eagerly looked for. They spent'Sunday with the Etlwards’ family. Theoazy home of Mr. and Mrs. McGilvary here was the scene of a happy event on \Vednesday after- noon last when Mr. Donald Totton, formerly of Hillsburg, 01113., now of Emerson. Man., was married to Miss Hattie Smith. third daughter of Mrs. McGilvary. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. IVchregor, of Durham. Phe bridegroom was sup- ported by his brother, Mr. David Totton, of .Hillsburg, while the bride’s sister, Miss Nellie Smith act- ed as bridesmaid. The ceremony over, a sumptuoirs wedding Stipper was served. a drive indulged in and an enjoyable evening spent by com- pany present. Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. The bride was the recipient of many useful presents. The happy couple left on Thursday morning to Visit relatives at Meaford after which they will leave for their home in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strain, of Great Falls, Montana, paid the form- ers parents a flying visit the end of the week. Warden Allan gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday. Mr. Herb Kel seV- has a communi- cation for next; week. M1. N. C. Coutts, of Leamington, gave us a call yeste1day. M1. A1.cl1 \‘cDougall is over {10113 Fleshm £011 for a week. kiss Bucham, of Toronto, is Visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Meredith. Rev. Mr. MeGregor has Started re- vival meetings at Glenelg Centre. Miss Bessie Hughes, of VViarton, is home on a Visit; for a few weeks. Miss Maggie Atkinsbn of Palmer- ston is the guest; of Mrs. J. Walters. Mr. John McDougall, of Tiverton, is a guest at Mr. Colin McDong-all’s. M 1‘. Donald McDonald Visined Malcolm friends on Sunday and Mon- day last. Mr. D. Carlie of Priueville was in town on Monday and gave THE CHRONICLE a call. Mr. A. J. Campbell of Malcolm, was the guest; of Mr. A. D. Browning Friday and Saturday. Mr. Edward B. Rife Piano and Organ tuner of \Valkerton was in town a few days last: week. Miss J. B. Russell of Kincardine, was the guest of Miss Maggie Mac- donald Friday and Saturday last. Rev. \V. E. Norton of Owen Sound and Rev. Mr. McGregor of this place will exchange pnlpits on Sunday next, morning and evening. Miss Lily \Vallace, of Harriston, who has been the guest; of her sister, Miss Maggie Wallace, for a couple of weeks. returns to her home to- marrow. Mr. Herbert Ash, of Buffalo, who who has been in the Vicnicy to bury his beloved wife, late Miss McMeeken, gave us a call on Monday. He left, on Tuesday mm 11mg for his home in Bufialo. Mr. D. K, McArthur of Hopeville called on Monday and cheerfully re- newed h’i‘s subscription. We have it ougood authority that D. K. the live business man of Hopeville could no: live without. Tum CHRONICLE. ' PURELY PERSONAL. FLESHERT ON. 0‘! hi. 3 have ab0a$ fir“ ' A V wi’fiéfi-SS Oi the E333; 11106 W W8 W’G aid S0 @1181“ Sell them carry them over. Ify El WE: thin Qi‘E’l EH33 111:1: m Remember that Hats that were : new Boots Shoes was passed 'nto stock this some very Hobby goods. week and it compris The quality is high but the prices -Cash and, ODP-JPriCP-f Calder Block. deer‘ Town. JUST ARRIVED. Ladies Seguiu’Belcs. E! as- tic W eb in a nice vmiety 0f (301013 MESH Th. E5 35?! Our first Shipmefit of em ass” $5.00 are DON >3 .50 C! . 0 211611037 “~17 $4.00 are DOW $2.00 3.00 are 110W 2.50 are now {.25 2.00 are now 1.50 are 11 C: \V «1 Q1 h :2 7217 51, 33m saw W1 8 Q%%% NO 15:32: . 31% REY 10w flats. KELLER/i 33 V. U ’1 U 1.00 the