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x... Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power; Cresting, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Emit Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Ma ers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Circular and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. _I am prepared to fill orders for good shingles. - cumm 3mm, The Chronicle is the most wide I: read newspaper published in the County of Grey. Farmers, Thrashers, and Mfllmen .A FIRST CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION Undertaking and Emhalming A SPECIALTY p} resumed hie old business, and is prepon- ed to loan any amount. of money on real estate Old mortgages paid otf on the mostliberal terms. Fire and Life Insur- ancesetfectedin the best Stock Companies at lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0.. or a. call solicited FURNITURE UNDER?AKING Price- Out; JAMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed P Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuator, Bailiff or the 2nd. Division Cuurt Sales and all other matters promptly attended tmâ€"highest' refer ences furnished if required. H UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- nbor and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. ARR 151 PR. Solidb 1-, etc.. McIntyres B block. Lower Town. Collection and Agency DPUthJ attended to. Searches made‘ at the Registry (mice. DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN J. SHEWELL T5“: n. Any amount of money to loan at. 5 per cent. on (arm property. Residence.â€"Fir$t door west of the Post. Office. Durham. Officezâ€"Fu'st door east of thl hag) _}’_hurmacy,_ Calder's Block. Office and Residence 11 short distance east of Knapp 3 Hotel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. A general Banking business transact- ad. Drafts issued and collections que on all points. Deposits reue-ived and m- terest allowed' at current rates. Icencles In all principal points .in On- tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- DOSitS of 81 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility afford- ed customers living at a. distance. J. KELLY. Agent. Paid Up . . Reserve Fund . tal Authorized . V . g‘dUp; 0‘ o o d OHN my gym, p_ucg'ARDv;LLE, has 'AMES BROWN, Issuer ot Muriage Licenses.Durham Ont. BUR!“ M, - 0ST Furniture AT T“ BRICK FOUNDR Standard Bank of Canada ARRISTER, Solicitor. etc. Office over ’ Gordon’s new jawellery yore, Lower DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. JACOB KRESS. J AMIESON. Durham. G. LEFROY MCCAUL SAVINGS BAN K. Durham Agency. Head Office, Toronto. G. P. 33m, Dealer ll: all kin-ls of Medical Directory. Embalming a specialty. Legal Dzrectory. J. P. TELFORD. Miscellaneous. DENTIST. Manager. east of the Dur- 12-? age Locaf " Newipifi‘ir' _i-i'n Western (tutu-lo, “I have used 8.3!? for impure blood, pimples on the face and sick headache. I tried a great many remedies and spent dollars for doctors’ medicine but derived little benefit. I then started using BBB. and only took four bottles when my skin became clean and free from all erup- tions. My other troubles disappeared also and I am now in perfect health. ” Here’s the case of Mrs. John Douglas, Foller, Ont, an ac- count of which she gives. Proof after proof we have been furnishing how B.B.B. makes bad blood pure blood and cures cases that even the doc- tors failed to benefit. Dollars or Doctors. LUMBER, SHIN GLES AN 0 LATHS alway on hand. N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. [he “Qhronlclq’f is the GRISTING AND GHUPPING DUNE a Lastd November, however, I read of a man, afflict-ed like myself, being cured by Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. I went to Roper’s drug store and bought a box. When I had finished taking it I was so much better I bought another box and this completed the cure. My heart has not bothered me since, and I strongly recom- mend all sufferers from heart and nerve trouble, caused by excessive use of to- bacco, to give Milburn’e Heart and Nerve Pills a fair and faithful trial.” ’ Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 506. a box or 3 for $1.25, at all druggiste. l‘ . Milburn 00., Toronto. a”; â€""'o'amto. “ Monsoon ” Tea is packed under the su «vision ofthc Tea growcts. and is advertised and sol 13 fixed as a. sampicof the best qualities of Indizn and .eylod Tea. For that reason they see that none but :13! very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. I That :s n by “ ‘Jonsoon.’ the perfect Tea. can b. s"d at the same price as inferio: tea. )It is put up in scaicd caddies of 34 1b., 1 lb. an) 5 103., and sold 1:: three flavours at 4°C.. 5°C. and 606 If vour grocer does not kc it. tom: t 'n STEEL. HAYTER 8: CO :91: and 43%;}??? =_ A m......; ”m: " ‘ FINEST Tu m THE WORLD more THE TEA PLANT To Tag?“ cup has to say about them: “ I have had serious heart trouble ‘ for four years, caused by excessive use of tobacco. At times my heart would beat very rapidly and then seemed to stop beating only to commence again with unnatural rapidity. -n .A.... L---‘ “ This unhealthy action of my heart caused shortness of breath, weakness and debility. I tried many medicines and spent a great deal of money but could not ge_t any_ yelp. _ s T ,_S_D_ ...:n Hana... 4n) .2 4:" 50er “I-autlfully Illustrated. )nm'cst ckculation .. nv scientific joumal‘ work'y. terms $3.00 a Ii -. 1.50 31x months. bpecimnn copies and :1: BOOK ox PATENTS sect free. Address TUBACBDHEART. TRADE MARK: DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS a Anyone sending a sketch and description n.“ quickly ascertain, free. whethcran txemfm probably patentable. Communications .stri‘ - confidential, 01636:“ agency for securing pate: mn‘i‘yfflc? “’0‘ ,hfiVO ‘3 )Yasbiqggpn Q3109 MILLS IN ITS NATl‘JS PURITY. on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. ar now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. But In. Douglas derived llttll benefit till the «sod 8.8.8. MUNN 60.. 361 Brandwwg' ,‘s'v TH E PERFECT TEA DURHANI HHere’s what Mr. John James, of Caledonia, 01115., v ” ‘JI/ nnhinged, sensa- -- tion of pins and needles going through . gonz- arma and fingers! } etter take a box or ’\ two of Milbnm’s Heart and Nerve Pills and get cured before things be- come too serious. Have you been tsmoking a good deal lately and feel an occasional twinge of pain round your heart. Are you short of breath, _nerves as".-. ”“““‘D' " “_ the officers, and hoping they would be victorious. The surprise of the backwater of thought was probably owing to the fact that all the officers had treated me with steady brutality . while the men, though not kind, sel- dom touched me, although that was probably only lack of opportunity. But Now, the first flush of fear having gone from me, I became interestedâ€" somewhat coldly critical, indeed, of the various points of the battle; findâ€" ing myself, to the surprise of‘ some fiber figrner of my brain, siding‘ wig: Compared with the noise of the pre- Iiminary quarrel, this Iife-and-death struggle was silence itself: but I could hear the labored breathings of the combatants coming in hoarse gasps, and the cracking of the joints as the writhing bodies knotted and strained. There was a scream behind me, a rus- tle of skirts, and out of the cabin rushed the skipper's wife, with flying hair and outstretched arms. But be- fore she was half-way to the spot there was a swoop as of some huge bird past her, and the second mate, the: young- est officer in the ship and the biggest man, alighted in the fray like: a hun-j gry tiger. I did not see the. other] watch of the crew arrive, but. they were there. and fighting as fiercely as the rest. ' ‘ Meanwhile the Blitzen, sorely ham- Derid b3 calms and vaxiable winds. CF91" s y"owl3 and painfully toward her destination. I was so muth abscibed “it h the education and (ompany Of You Sing that I lost all my u._~::u11in- terest in the progress of the vessel, and di (1 not even wondei when we were going to reach our next portâ€" a speculation that had hitherto always had great charms for me. But one morning before breakfast I was dreadfully affrighted to hear a fierce altercation on deck. It had always been my ilLfortune hitherto to find myself [11! ultimate vicarious sacr‘ftce in all cases of trouble, and. even to this day the old feeling of dread still existsâ€"a feeling that whatever row 18 going on I shall presently be made to :ufferior it; and thu well- rememâ€" her-ed sensation of sinking at the. pit of the stomach comes back, making me for the moment quite ill. So, trem- bling all over, I peered out of the pan- try window on to the maindeck, and saw the mate confronting three men of his watch who, with inflamed faces and fierce gestures, were evidently threatening his life. Now, there had he er b fore been the slig test sign 0! insubordinalion on bond, the dis-j cipline seeming as near perfection as; possible. and therefore this sudden outl reak was most alarm: ng. A swift l step passed the pantry door, and in-l f st antly I saw the skipper rushing for-l waul. \Vithout a word he plunged 1n-: to the midst of the angr3 four, and; seizing the foremost seaman by the; throat and waist, hurled him crashâ€"5’ ing against the bulwarks. At the; same moment the mate sprang at an-l other man, as if to serve him in the: same manner; but, missing his grasp: he stumbled and fell on his knees. A stifled scream burst from my dry lips; as I saw the glint of steel; the sea-i man attatked had drawn his knife,. and as the mate fell the weapon de-l scended with fearful force between his shoulders. I heard the ugly sound right aft, and it remains with! me to- day. The skipper, however, with the agility of a porpoise, instantly flung himself on the two'men, and fought as if he had the sinews' of ten. me his usually expressionless eyes would shine, and his yellow face wear a Peculiarly sweet smile that had Quite a fascination for me. I found myself growing so much attached to him that my rage against his perse- cutors often drove me nearly franticâ€"â€" sur-h wrath as it had never occurred to me to feel on my own behalf. 10 hlease was so intense, and his na- tural ability so great. that his efforts to do what was required oil him were $9nerally successful. Unfortunately his willingness often got him into ser- lous trouble, since he always Chilypd the lust order, not being able to d18- criminale between those who had the first claim upon him and those 'who had no right to his services whatever. But When he was beaten for lneglect‘ ing tasks that he had been called mm." from, he never murmured 01' showed Sign of pain or resentment ; all treatment was borne with the same placid equalnimiiy, as if he were. a Perfectly passionless automaton. With one exceptionâ€"myself. When With ‘W Uh) lv Luv v'uJ “uvâ€" .. th .- suing : circumstances und. r wijcn we had found him, the :kipppcl‘ decld ed promptly to put him to work as a steward, believing that he would make a good one. To that end he was hand- ed over to me for tuition, much to my delight, for now I felt that I should have a companion who was certainly not .more than my equal, and W90 would not be likely to ill-treat) me in any way, as most of the crew idld Whenever opportunity arose. HES comâ€" me: was to me a perfect godsend. He wag, SO Willing, so docile, and withal so eminently teachable, that it was a pleasure to be with him. And the: in- congPUity of being placed under such an .urchin as m) self did not appear to Sirlke him at all, for he looked upon "You Sing” conveycd'no meaning to anybody; but, after various extraor dinary attempts to extend the con versation had entirely failed, it was tacitly agreed that You Sin‘g must be his name. Whether it was or not. the taciturn pagan answered to it immed- iately it was uttered, or rather he came instantly to whoever mentioned it. So, seeing that it was hopelesa to think of getting any information from him as to the why and wherefore}; -nr‘ CHAPTER II. vyvu v;- n...“ u““ the pair of us triced up one of thelbul- wark ports and dragged the first of the corpses up to it. Then by a su'l- den impulse I flung off my cap, and kneeling down on the red deck, said the Lord's Prayer and the final Collect in the Church Serviceâ€"all I could then remember; while my heathen helper stood gravely by making'no sign,, but looking a very well-spring of sym- pathy. Strangely cheered and uplift-t elda I seized the poor piece of clay, and motioning my helpmate, launched it through the yawning port, listening; shudderingly to the .dull splash that followed. And so with the rest, until we two stood alone, panting and disâ€" tressed with our heavy task. A: few, i This tremendous‘fact broke in upon gme with good effect after the strain gto which I had recently been subject- , ed, for it braced me up to action. Call- ; ing upon You Sing to help me, I tack- :led the ghastly heap, tugging and xstraining at. the limp bodies, and get- 3 ting all gory as they were. The sweat ' ran down blindingly ; I felt; my sinews ,crack with my desperate exertions; ibut at last all the bodies; were separ- ated and laid side by side, the capâ€" .t‘ain's wife last of that sad row. Not [asign of life was to be: found in any of them; and having at last satisfied myself of this, I dropped 'upon the ‘Crimsoned tarpaulin exhausted, to rack my brains for some reason whyj this sudden tragedy shou'd have been} enacted. Gradually the conviction' forced itself upon me that the whole horrible outbreak was due to some quarrel over the junk's cargo; but as that had all been overhauled and stowed away without my knowing anything of its nature, it was. only a blind guess. Some‘hing, howev: r, of tremendous importance must have oc- curred to make a body of men fightl with such fury among themselves that not one of them remained alive. But urgent necessity was laid upon me to be up and doing, the first duty that demanded attention being the disposal of'the dead. So I called upon You Singâ€"who, standing near, never seemed to take his eyes off naeâ€"and $1.- .__-s__ l The whole waist was like thq ver- fiest shambles, and the fearful savag- 'gery 0f the fight was manifest in fmany hideous details that need not Lbe reproduced. Suddenly a hope dawned upon me that one man, might ' still be leftâ€"the helmsman ; and, rush- ! ing aft, I bounded up on to the [)00p. ionly to find the wheel swinging idly 'to and fro; there was no one there. :Then I ran forrard, unheeding YOU fSing's dog-like wistful look after me, land ransacked the forecastle and {8‘8”83'; but. both were deserted. . \Ve gwere quite alone. l Then, taking my courage in both jhands, I softly stepped out on- deck :and approached the scene of conflict, €though trembling so violently that l fcould scarcely go. But when I reach- ‘ed the entwined heap of. bodies I did lnot: know what to do, standing «help- § lessly staring at the grim spectacle. A vfaint groan startâ€"led me, and It bent .down over the nearest body, which ghappened to be the skipper's, hearing him murmur faintly, "Wassel, lieber Gott! wasserr." Hastily motiouing to You Sing to fetch some water; I tried to drag the skipper into a sitting posi- ,tion; but. it was too much: for my gstrength. The effort, howe'wer. was :apparently all that was needed to 'shake the last faint breath from his :body, for, with wide dilated nostrils and open mouth, he gave his final , gasp. Then all was still, for all were ldead. â€"v' “uuvcuuvv Vâ€"V situation, for he turned again to me and patted my face, pointed first .to me and then to himself, as if to m- timate that upon us two, me: as mas- ter, and he as servant, tho conduct of affairs now rested. IVA u leJul-\ on-u-.. - her with a tenderness-s I had never .be‘ fore felt towards her, all her ohildlsh dislike and funny little ways of shmv- ing it, borrowed from her parents, Pt- terly forgotten.‘ Then‘ scf4ly 01081118 the door. I hurried back to the pantry, fidnding You Sing still busily 91119103“ e . Scrambling to the window, I peererl forrard again, seeing, to my horror, only a heap of bodies lying still. I stood there as if‘frozen, trying hard (.0 think, endeavoring to realize the posl- tion, but unable to control my disor- ganized brain. How long I stood star- mg thus I have no idea; but I was recalled to usefulness again by You Smg'S gentle touch upon my ”191‘- Turning slowly round I faced hzm. While he pointed out his finished work and intimated to me in the sign lan- guage we always employed that he awaited instructions what 1.0 80 on with. Impatie-ntly Lmaide a great elf: fort to show him that all ordinarYz work was now at an end, and, pulling‘ him to the window, pointed out the‘ awful heap on the main hatch. He}: looked, and I believe, understood thel me as I found the pi‘et‘ty cBiid fast 351961) in placid unconsciousness 0f the terrible sceme in progreqs OUt' side. I _stood for a minute looking.» at WaS never a favorite with even her. it seemed good to go and; comfort hP-l‘ if possible. So I turned away from the Window and there behind me was YOU Sing. calmly cleaning the knives. as unmoved by any external occurrence 3”- a piece‘of machinery. As 1 un- blocked the window he caught mv eye. and the peculiarly Winsome smile he always wore for me lit up: his solemn face. H73 lips Opened, and he murmur- ed softly with an indescribable accent the only two English words I had 5110-- ceeded in teaching him, “ 'UHOO- Tommy," I could only smile back .10 return as I hurried off; to the “(19' per's stateroom aft, feeling as if with the shutting out of that savage. 8:8ht a load had been lifted off 1113' bra-in- ‘ Suddenly it dawned upon me that 3he lgttle Elsie was alone, and PTObab 1y frxghtened to death; and, though I â€"â€"-â€" "v {0 me inextricahly entangled, hilgégg and writhing- like a basket of W? anti- eels; while all around _them.. rbody cally clutching at the lab9rmg't'fhl of her husband, and shrieking P1 ‘ ° 1 1y, hovered the unhappy wxfe ant mother. with all my keen watching I could n6?- yet forecast the upshot of this awfIL enffounter. The mass of borTi '8 seemed “ You owe me so much !” This IS then repeated by the witnesses. The gener- al accounting comes between the8 bank- er and his several depositors when all desired purchases have been made, af- ter which all the natives depart for their northern wilds. When an article is purchased by any of those who are in this banking ar- rangement, the price of the article is taken by the banker from this deposit money-bag, counted several times, and then-531d to the seller of the article, after which all the bank depositers cry out to the banker in the presence of the two witnesses selected: From. those who trade, of their own number, they select one, who for the occasion is to be their banker. He is converted into a bank of; deposit by putting all the money of those whose banker he is into a bag, and then they sally forth to tne stores to buy what- ever they want. Their banking facilities are very primitive, and consist entirely of banks of deposit alone, without banks of dis- count or issue, and they have no cheques. But still they enjoy bank- ing privileges, such as they are. These Kaffirs, among whom this our- ious system of ban-king obtains, live near Kaffraria, in the south of the Colony country. The natives come down south from their country to trade in thesevera‘l villages and towns in large numbers, stay with the Boers for a time, then return to Kaffraria. HOW KAFFIRS BANK THEIR MONEY. The natives of that part of South Africa which, to a great extent, isin- habited by Bushmen and Hottentots, have a peculiar system of banks and banking. Then I searched the cabin thorough- Jy, with the dim idea in my mind of finding some cause for the mutiny in accordance with my suspicions. Sure enough, I had been right, for in var- ious hiding-places I came upon such treasures as I had never even dreamed of beforeâ€"coined gold in boxes, in bags, in bundles; sovereigns, eagles, onzas, and napoleons; jewellery of ev- ery variety of make, glittering with precious stones of which 1 had never heard the name. At last I came upon a crucifix nearly two feet in length, apparently of solid gold, and encrust- ed with large gems, a marvel of cost- liness and beauty. I showed it to You Sing, who. for the first time in my acquaintance with him, showed signs of horror, and tried hard to induce me to throw the magnificent thing over- hoard Of course I dared not pursue her, for fear of adding to her terror; so I waited anxiously until she had exp-lor- ed every vacant corner of the ship, and at last, exhausted with her efforts. she returned slowly to the cabin. Then I quietly brought her some food, and begged her to eat a little; but, as I might have eypected, that was impos- sible. However, she was so far quiet- ed that she plied me with questions, which I answered as well as I was able, until I succeeded in making her understand the grim truth. She burst into such a passion of weeping when she comprehended the case that at first I feared for her life; but presently I saw that this outbreak was the best that «sould have happened, for it re- lieved her poor little brain; and soon, utterly worn out, she went off into a, heavy sleep. : on deck, up the ladder, and on to the P'Oop, still calling with all her voice for those who were for ever deaf to her cries I would, make her understand what an a'wful change had taken place since she went to sleep. She at last made up her mind that I must be crazy,- and, thoroughly frightened, sprang out of her cot and rushed into the cabin screaming frantically for “Mutter,- Mutterl Vater, Vaterl" I followed her carefully, fiuzzlnd béyond measure to 15an whqt to do; but she fled WU _‘.-â€"- vuv “V'Vu UV‘V" to break the dreadful news to her. How. it was to be done I didn’t know, my stock of German being pitifully scanty, and she, poor child! not know- ing one word of English. As I turned the handle of the stateroom door I heard her calling, “Mutter, wo bist du ?” and in spite of my efforts some big tears burst from my eyes. But I went in and stood by her cot, rack- ing my brains for some way of making her understand what had happened. As soon as she saw me she began, as usual, to scold me for being thereâ€" where, indeed, I was never allowed to‘ enterâ€"and ordered me with much dig-1 nity to go and call her mother. { __ u-\pv“v-' If woqu be" aseless ufvér me to at- tempt any description of the scene Shut prlowed. I could not, do what V _ ._â€"â€"._° vvvvv Ul‘llU‘D‘Jb. Everythmg bemg so quiet and fav- oqrublg, I remembered little Elsie, and YVltp a gmkmg heart went down below mingtes' rest, and then, with draw~ bucket and broom, we labored to cleanse‘away the blood that besmear~ ed. so wide a Space of? the. decks. At ihxs work we toiled for a long time, and when at last we gave over, be- cause I was tired out, we had only par-- tiaily pucceeded in removmgthe fear To be Continued. N, G. J. McKEC. N.,G. J. McKechnie. “For a number of years previous to tnking Doan’s Kidney Pills I suffered a great. deal from acute pains across the small of my back. pains in the back of my head. dizziness, weary feeling and eneral debility. From the first few doses of man’s Kidney Pills I commenced to improve. and I have continued until I am to~dayawell man. I have not gota pain or ache about me. My head it clear: the urinary difficulties all gone ; my sleep is refreshing and my health isbetter now than to: Mr. Walter Buchanan, who has con- ducted a. bakery in Sarnia, Ont., for the past 15 years says: Not much use applying liniments and plasters. You must reach the Kidnevs to cure the back. DOAN’S Kidney Pills cure all kinds of Bad Backs by restoring the Kidneys to healthy action. and poorly ventilated work- rooms is hard on the system, gives the kid\- eys more work than they can properly do, throws poison into the system that should be carried ofi by these delicate filters. Then the back gets ybad--â€" _ P\ J Long hours m superheated Bakers Bad Q}: m Backs a grip or gripe. {curing Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and Constipation, and make you feel better in the morning. Work while you sleep Without Mrs. Alonzo H. Thurber, Freeport, N. 8., says: “I had a severe attack of Grippe and a. bad cough, with great difficulty in breathing. After taking two bottles of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup I was com- pletely cured.” There ain’t no sech word as' that, neither. ' Jedediah, you ain't studyin’ right. You're hangin' round cube roots an' past participles, when you orter be gettin’ up to date. Ef you’d been’ studyin' dialect. litexatoor, as you should, you'd know that t-e-r spelt; to and y-e-r sp‘lt, you. Jzederli'lh, I mist say I’m kind 0' disappointed. Pass on to the next question. the father, gravely, \Vhat does spell 9 v... wuv ““0 Well, lein'm'é test you. Lemme see if you’ve been studyin’ proper. What do_es_t-e-r spell? ward. 'vâ€" JV“. . The boy handeci it; oâ€"ve; andvhis fath- er turned the pages till he had gotten a little ways through the book. Then he rested the volume on his knee. and said: . This book contains 'bout all the words that amount to much, doesn't it 9 Jgdediah, said Farmer Corntossel 361111118 see that spelli'n' book 0' your’n. ML; | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ CURES CUUGHS ARI] BULBS. ’Bout all, was the Elon't Selieve there is A PARENTAL REPROOF. We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past. patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. We beg to inform our Customers and the public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “Large Sales and Small Profits” We little know the toil and hardship that those who make the “Stefi of Life” unfiergq. to the next question, said WRWAY DB WOOD'S Adopted by no sech y-e-r Mrs. Smithâ€"Yes, but that's not so ridiculous as the man they call a' tell- er’ in a bank. He won’t tell‘you any- thing. I asked one the other day how much money my husband had on de- posit, and he just laughed at me. Mrs. Brownâ€"Our language is full 01' misnomers. For instance, I met a man once who was a perfect bear, and they call. h‘up~ q_eivi_l_ engineer. County of Grey. including a valuable Wow:- Power. Brick dwelling. and many olegiolo building: 30% will be sold in one or more lot Also let N«‘. 60, Con. 2, W. G. 8... Township of Bentinck. 100 acres, adjoining Town plan Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchase money \ Apply to J AMES EDGE Oct. 2nd. Edge 3111 13.0. Each week an epitome of the‘ world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by .the most popular authors. Its Local News is Complete and market reports accurate ' For transient advertisements 8 cents F ADVERIISIQ‘G line {or the first insertion; 3 cents s; RATES . . . line each subsequent insertionâ€"mining: measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch“; $4.00 per-annum. Advertisements without W directions mil be published till forbid and chatted ( cerdingly Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost,“ “ F ' _' “ For Sale,” etc. --50 cents {or first msemon, as r..- ”AL -..L..--___._-:__ ‘2, The Chromcle Contains . Tn: Cmmmcur. wil! be .sent man 3 sunscmprmu address, free of postage, for $1.90 pg RATES . . . . 'ear, payable in advance-$1.50 ma - be ch ed if not so patd. The date to which ev ' .‘ subscription ts and ts denoted lay the number dnthefi tddress thI- '0 paper fiiscontmued until 31] mean are paid, except at the Optton of the proprietor. for each sdbsequent 1nse_rttox_1._ i i? All advertise ne ms, to ensure insertion in cane-LI week, should be brought. in not later the: Tau-AV“ morning. for in advance. Cqmrgct rates for yard applygcaugn to the 015cc. EVERY THURSDAY monumc u m. canemcu 93mm: muse, Amman STREE" DURHAM, ONT. 4 THE Bflifiifiéit ‘ E IN THE TOWN OF ”HIV-Ill. EDGE PROPERTY EDITOR AND Paopammn. wmmon everyday ills of humanity. The modern stand. ard Family Medi« cine: Cures the MISNOMERS. W. IRWIN. IS PUBLISHED