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luv-rim. IN mu: 5. P's. Undo: H) pimpl... hit BONOu... 301031 at; man. The cted to can ’0‘ 0' n. Bflotm, ints are spa-tum 'ant to buy a lot of 200" ale. 8000 "f I can Hid." nuke no “30’ pa uf yml will IIIUIN’Inm‘ tam: or "9 fur a bi? 9" n will wait.” v9 just UM!" tics build ‘ at ten 5" Inn'- 1'" ”i '3' intending and no our chasing g]... new Buggy, a at astonish- nae Stock of best “’agong and “a at. at Rock Bot- ORG ET THE w. l Barrow. rumor, or g If so wo can 'cqu, M“ ORGET‘ THIS \\ hen in In"! Shoo-s for 11.0 lNNON. Kc per yard. 0' per Y"ao up 1.» 75: out. Hawaii} on CMDEB'S - - BLOCK m m tor our f") black 1 ml Cl a Ede, 25¢ w hie» and .- wrtumxneaue but for . ~ 1......Lng, car and one pas- lh- engine driver was .‘ ”its and the train was :...x'_;._e of Conductor W11). 1“ 1;.» distance from Toronto .1 MA, ;.,.-.-;.lu. 49;. miles, including ”W .5 'hfq-U stoppages. was mode in .vfl, 3.. us and it quarter. Just above {);g.:._;.~u:lu a stoppage was made M”... .. Hum \\ as being laden with Mom mnher under the euperintend. L.,,-.- of Major Gray. of this city. By an ingo-nimts yet simple contrivenoe of pullvys. repes and posts, which were temporarily braced up with chains beside the track. the engine of the Hawk was being employed in haul- ing the sticks laterally up along skids to :11» mm. the nine pieces of timber wmch vunStituted each load being let'P'l on the car in about as few Wuures. While the two trains were sLtlltllllg at this point an artiSt from fimng‘s photOgraphed them. the “whine“ and the excursion party. l’mm .\nmranth, the first Station . Mr ! mmgeville, the train proceed~ .. finely .‘tlltl cautiously. the road .,.-' lwing hallnsted above that 'I'hc- running was, however, .. ~..-....;rh. At all the other villa- - . m; {lu' lint» up to Owen Sound . :m-. Unmlalk, Flesherton, _ A....--.. .\l'nutt, Chatsworth and A; ’ww‘l mm.» ---l;u'ge crowds of w:: uml children were as- . .. v the ttl'l'H'hl cf the first - : -_.. 'mxn. .-\t Flesherton there \'.‘t,‘ g. 4..» platform at hand of music. , Hz. a lnl'gt’ number of ladies, '. ‘ '.\~'H l'ul‘ at SllOl'L ll‘lp dOWII lll8 ,\.' ‘~im|..’.ule an arch “as er- ...-.‘: 'lw station building was 4. .\ umzetl with flange and hunt- “\ hen Ihe train Stepped at. this pin ' ;.. .:.l..ll't'.53 of welcome and con- gmwzwiun was delivered to the ex- tf'.ll‘mulll~l.~o by Mr. Wm. Brown, a prounmnt resident of the village and in twp!) short addresses were deliver- el hy 3!»er McKellar. Gordon” Thom-mom. Dickev and Baxter. At‘ Arnou alCl’lt‘S were also erected. Up- on arm-ing at Chum-tort}. the party was welcomed by Dr. McGregor in a few happy remarks to which re- sponses were delivered by honors. Gordon and Thompson. The travel- lers wen: then invited to partnke of a champagne luncheon, which l)“ been brought down to the side of a sprint: m the Vicinity ol the Stetion, and as it was about seven o’clock by that um» and they had not eaten “ml-mt: lor several hours they even 11')! s10“ vo accept the villegere’ hos- Ditalnv. The train, having on board besides the Toronto gentlemen e numlwr of Others who had joined them u' stations along ”19 “no, reavlu'l ”wen Sound about 3:30 um add l .41 uiulute you and your comp‘ny (.1. m- »; : iml uf your pioneot 0300098" ra.. up: 'ruin at Owen Sound ant} "'0!“ ”‘3? H 4 mhstauding the may (I! “0' with u rm-h yuu have Ind tooontond. "1°.” lerprw 12'. which we all feel a deep inmost um: :er tn-day met to COIObI'flO. ”POW .0 "‘931'13' t'wnzpleted. W0 1.th ypu '1" hi" the Marry (-woperation and ‘30)!“me Wlltv‘l.;l‘.'r the develo out 0* 3h)! ”"3000" our hm pruviuce at out. “9 trust, also. in connection ““5 you, réllmy w, shall have n lino offing-Orly “H trmt, also. in connection “in. yo“? ra11_'-~':L_\~.wshall have a line of IMOfb hm: h-meen this pm :96 the 8'9“ : nrrhwest. which together W!" for. 3 llllk In_ the chain that is to unite the manic .“WA ’ize Pacific and matarially and k W. mz'mu pnwerful confidential! that will 239(133’101‘hmete for the arm" "a. d e “an" ' Mr. fhairman and “out“- Inc. .0 Mr. (,'imirlnal|and Gaming». “10" :3 {U Culu'hule this address by anvil“! you . Xo-‘Izr:uyuaupanvimr {fiends 8 5."! 'd' cum» 1.. Uwen Sound. T'g Jim Uurdun, Esq.. Progidont of “IO lwrnutu they Bruce Ruin!!- -"H: .--â€"\\'e avail ourselves 0‘70“, 9".“ {1de that ”1' mm co directors to own- on behalf ut’ thé Owen Sound Ban! 0‘ T“ u“? gratification with which w. view“. tum»; uf‘tpe 'l'orontq 0"! Q 3"“. -V-VII'V v-‘J My " ‘ ‘llifigvtnwn and we tender 0!)! limo (1%“ ratNations on this awful malt o! W” ““el’fiy and perseveranco. We believe the c nnoction by nil" bo- twee" this town :34! Tomato pm“; by )‘ourliue will lead to I" 3-“. d “it commercial. “victim's. M W i! -x' nf miners who had joined :1' sHtliOHS along the line, '1 ”wen Sound about 3:30 :mu'h later, notwithstanding ‘u; ir‘tt‘ state of the road. then .; i have been had it not been went and in some instan- ‘ -3 ”mil delays at stations on l‘imugh the temporary ter- ’ mu road is about a mile and .. 2': will the town a large con- :' vi'izens with the bend of ~' Hut'ulion V, .\ .. was pres- n muss the arrival and to wel- ' «'xvursionists. The latter - 9-1pm! on the platform the an: a :«lresses were presented: ' .- i’:'v~iti0lli and Directors 0' “)0 T0- Hx'c'y Bruce Railwev Comp-"W- .I.:.\H;.\'.~â€"'l‘he ror ration of “'9 I ‘ New Suund on be nit of it. “1585,- u't.‘ _.mt pleasure in presenting till. ~..1.«ltmxdering you the 50.9“!!!" Ti and B. Ry} W .10le Cmsnoul, Mayor. I. I'Mckey. H“. ‘ presentmives ‘in consisted .23 r PASSENGER mm} av sown. £328 M Parker. President of the Owen S’tl Board of Trade; David Christie. J. { Pottingmnnanager of the Merchant’s l Bank; '1‘. J. Foy, managerof Molson’s iBunk; R. Notter, G. Corbett. B. Al- ilen, l). A. Creasor, J. W. Frost, Jas. lBuchan. Sheriff J. Maugham, G. Wil~ f liams, Win. A. Stephens, collector of ‘cnStoms; J. Creaeor, County Attor- 3183'; R. Pattenon. R. Whitenmn. ,Ur. Manley. all of Utven Sound ; John ,Cameron. deputy wave of Holland; E W. Let'kie, reeve of Artemesia; Ur. ? Mcht'egor, ()hataworth ; John Ander- ‘50”, rrgistrar of North Wellington; {Peter Inglis, deputy-clerk oi the 'Uruwn, township council of Derby, etc. etc. Mr. Snider, in acknowledging the compliment. said that we had only a small little speck of creation more to add to our Dominion in order to make it complete. With reference to the particular object of this meeting he said that twenty-five years ago he scarcely expected to see at this time telegraph lines even on the road to Toronto, but now they had railway communication to that city. The Chairman then proposed “The Ontario Legislature and Government" coupled with the names of Hon. Mr. McKellar and Mr. Snott. Hon. Mr. McKellsr on rising to re- spond was received with loud cheer- ing. After stating that owing to the lateness of the hour his remarks would be brief, he expressed his re- gret that other members ot the Gov- ernment had not found it convenient IIIIUIlt aauu uv- -'"_._ __ to join in this excursion. It was; he believed. the intention of Mr. Mowat to have done himself the pleasure of Visiting the town and joining in the congratulations which had brought them together that evening. but the Premier had a great amount of busi- ness pressihg upon him and had. therefote. been unable to be present, Mr. Crooks was also very busy pre- paring to go to England and Mr. Par- dee and Mr. Scott. were out of town. The lot, therefore, fell on him (Mr. McKellar) to come up there as the representative of the Government. To him it was a pleasure on more ac- counts than one to visit Owen Sound. He had been there on a former occa- sion and he believed that when he went away from it he left no enemy even among his opponents. That night they were met to congratulate each other on the completion of a public work of vast importance. not only to the people of the town, but he might say to the province of On- tario. (Hear. hear.) It was, how- ever. a work of particular importance to Oven Sound and to the County of Grey. He had been through that After discussing the viands and drinking the usual 1031:] and patrim- ic toasts, Mr. Parker, floposed “The Com- mons of Canada” coupled with 1118 name of Mr. Snider. W. Keough. Mr. S. '1‘. Lane and Chas. McFayden. Among those present were Messrs. George Snider. M. P., 'l‘hos. Scott, M. P. P.. W. Miller, reeve of Owen Sound; 'l‘hos. Gordon, public school inspector; R. J. Doyle. Sarawak; “70 J. McKenzie. contrac- tor for the '1‘ G. B. Railway; 8. infirm-mung.” ..-- -_ m”!- met- 1- the pom Von Stan's Pineapple “I have proved Dr. be the only effective remedy for my Tablets to pepsia. I have used most everything I could hear of. but these tablets “touch the soot ” and take any the awful depression and distress in almost quicker time than it takes to tell it. You may publish this that all “meters from Indiges- tion and Dyspepsia may find the relief I did. Mn. M. m, 5: Alice St. Toronto. Sixty tablets. 35 cents. , 48 - '- “__‘_-_ _v_ ---v ing. throngh some accident, been pieced in his hands until the previ- ous evening. The chair was occupied by Mr. John Chisholm, on the right of whom were Mr. John Gordon. Mr. Hugh Reid, warden of Grey, and Mr. John McNab; and on his left !he Hon. A. McKeilar. Ald. Thompson, and Mr, E. Wragge. In the vice- chairs were Judge McPherson, Mr. 1'- .-\t the conclusion 0 Mr Gordon’s replws the excursnouists were con- ducted to carringps. “hich were in waiting, and dniven to the Queen’s Hotel where they were entertained by the l‘orporation ol the town at an excelient supper which " mine host, ” Kennedy had been obliged to get up at. short notice, a telegraphiu message which had been sent. Up to the mavor informing him of this trip not hav- \V a luring interests of thi: we entertain the (mini developmml at omr mm: :he tfnde of the great N Jeiure l w b! numb» a 0°- \V “S IOU latte ‘81 po i mmmuw or roman hlvi wrusm «Iii? aw? Constipation, Dizziness. Pain under the N" Shoulder Blades, Sick Headache, Deprmed UH} my Peeling, Bloating after Eating, nobility and Insomnia. result from an Inactive to Liver. ‘3“: Dr. Agnew’s Liver Pills. 40 little Red mt Coats. at a. cost of 10 cents will set you . right in short order. Piles of testimony to m provedt. Vials containing zoo pills 25 cents. 37 I) had no Edi-t that so important set:- timis of Ontario were in so much lived of railways. \\'hen the attes- tiou of CLHHll‘llttllllQ‘ these roads Was tirs: brought into 'he Legislature the narrow gauge system met with the most hostile opposition. He (\lr. Achollar’) voced for both the narrow gauge and the broad gauge. He could not. see what right the Legisla’ ture had to stand between these eu~ terprises and the capitalists who were willing to carry them out and who were the best judges as to whether they would pay them and answer the purposes of the country. He believed that the less the Govern. ment tampered and tinkered with the trade of the country the better. (Applause) He gave his vote for this road and used his influence to get others to do the same. and he be. lieved that if the company who ask- ed fora charter to build a narrow gauge railway had failed in obtain- ing it. the County of Grey would have got no road at all. His opinion was that they should give the men who wanted to build a railway a charter and let them run it on one rail if they wished. (Hear, hear.) He had come over the Toronto, Grey Bruce Railway that day and tho” he had travelled ovvr many railtoads he had never travelled over one that u as easier to ride on. 'l‘he construc- ilt'll of the Toronto, Grey 8; liruce and othir railways throughaut the country had been undertaken on the (‘Ol'ltlx'l principle There had been a diyisiou of the responsibilities and of the expense :. It was well known that the first. roads built in this iznuntty ~the Great \Vestern and the Grand Trunkâ€"- had not paid the SlOtihliOltlt’l'S. The Northern {ail- Way, also. had not paid the first Stockholders, he believed they lost eth‘ything they put into it. With evidences like these before them was it likely that capitalists would step in and invest in other and in some cases competingl ines on their own responsibility? The bonus system had been adapted for the narrow- gauge railways and no better system had ever been submitted to the country, for whatever might be the traffic the municipali- ties had the road and thus saw value for the money they had invested in it. He ventured to say that there was nota township through which the Toronto, Grey Bruce Railway passed but would eXport enough tim- ber, poles. ties. cordwood, etc. to more than pay the bonus it had sub- scribed, but without the road not only would all this be destroyed but funds would have had to be raised from some source to destroy them- (Applause) Not a Stick of the tim- ber through which he had that day; passed would have reached the front,l whereit was so much needed. but. for the narrowvgauge railway. The, scheme introduced into the Legisla-g ture by Mr. Sanfield Macdonald of} aiding the construction of railways was a very successful one, and tho" he (Mr. McKellar) had opposed that gentleman in many things he had not Opposed him in that. Since Confede- ration we have had an overflowing treasury and it had been the aim of the Government to project and sub. wit to tlu House schemes under which it could be amended, and be (M r. McKellar) believed that it could not be better invested so as to give a, larger amount of satisfaction to a} arger number of people than by put- ing it in railways. (Applause.) Rail- ways conferred many advantages. Thev were great civilizers. They broughtpeople together, they enabl- ed them to travel to and fro with ease and rapidity and they made per- sons better acquainted with each other, thus blotting out many of those prejudices which existed it might be in one locality against an- other. Those who lived in the bush were very apt to think gentlemen ro- siding in the city, who dross very nicely. as exceedingly proud, while men who lived in the city were apt to look upon people who lived in the country as persons of no charity, but when they were brought together it iwu found that there was little dif- ference between them if the some ~ sort of clothes was put. on all of them, l(Applauco.g At the close of the last i session of arliament it was said that ithat the Government must go out l and beg for some money to keep them in oflco, but the fact was that in a few days from the present time the Government would have about six hundred thousand dollars“. to invest in oomthing. . l Ir. Baxterâ€"Give as some of it. 1‘0 sat: and saw experience how impor- tant it was that they should have better [tittilities for reaching 'l‘o- rnnfo and other ports.. H6 1331 also visited the county of Bruce and found it in the same condition as the enun- ty of Grey. Before these visits he 40 amacons THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH 27 190‘.) (Concluded next week.) herefox'e HO farlant' H Dur That’s Putnam’s [Corn Extractor. Gives corns tired feeling in about twenty-four hours. They conse- quently get out as they cannot keep up the pain any longerâ€"makes them wearyâ€"it’s Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor that does this. Now don’t forget. All druggists. \Vhat this method of treatment means is shown in the fact that in {our years 510 patients have been treated, and of these over 300 have been cured or so helped that they haxe gone back to work, caring for wife or children or those otherwise dependent upon them. The new Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in Muskoka, not far from the Musxoka Cottage Sanatorium, so that the same benefits that have been given to patients of the Muskoka Cottage Bana- torium, by virtue of its excellent situa- tion, should go also to the poorer patients, whose only hope is in being received where neither money nor price is neces- sary. Absolutely free, to all intents and pur- poses, are the words written above the door of the Free Consumptive Hospital, and all that is wanting new is that suffi- cient money be contributed to furnish the hospital with beds and in other ways to properly equip it. The National Sanitarium Asmciation, because of their heav y debt, are unable to undertake this part of the work, and appeal to the public in all parts of Canadaâ€"for all are con- cernedâ€"for Inoney sufficient to meet this purpose. Amounts large or small will be welcomed. A single dollar will do something, 35 or $10 will do more. Others are contributing in $50 amountsâ€"a sum sufficient to furnish a cot. Out of their abundance there will be some who will send their cheques for 8100 or larger amounts. tage Sanatorium, thanks to the generosity of Mr. \V. J. Gage and the Executors of the late Hart A. Massey, and who have now just completed a magnificent build- ing to be known as the Free Consumptive Hospital, again the gift of Mr. \V. J. Gage and the Massey Estate. Contributions will be received by Sir \Vm. P... Meredith, Chief Justice, Vice- President National Sanitarium Associa- tion, Toronto; W. J. Gage, Esq., Chair- man Ex. Com., Toronto; or the National Trust Co., Limited, Treasurer, 22 King Street East, Toronto. Direct importers from European. American and Canadian quarries. \Vhat to do to help stamp out this dis- ease is being practically answered by the National Sanitarium Association, who {our years ago built the Muskoka Cot-- and Monuments. All Work warrantéd. Orders taken by Messrs. Barchy and Noble. 9309mm ons. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. Gage: ‘° I have a family greatly afflicted with consumption in my church. Five sons and daughters have already fallen out of a family of ten, and I fear the end is not yet.” Another, in sending a con- tribution to the fund, says: "I do not know of a greater disgrace to Canada than her neglect of poor consumptives.” Rev. Fred. ‘V. Hollinrake, Grimsby, Ont, writes: “ “’6 have in our town a young married man with two little girls -â€"-a printer by tradeâ€"who has been suf- fering for some time. He did not desist work until this week. I was up to see him this afternoon. He is lying in bed and very weak. I feel the Sanatorium is the place for him and that he is not too far gone. Ere this he would have entered the Sanatorium but for the ques- tion of means. Would it be asking too much of you to write the afflicted one, or kindly see that it is done ? He is a mem- ber of my church here, and the poor follow seems very much discouraged.” MARBLE c! GRANITE munity in Canada. Without indulging in any unnecessary alarm, the serions thought is that the victims of consump- tion are found in all parts of the country and among all classes of people. The letters received by the Association are of the most heart-rendimg kind. One mother tells how she mortgaged her fur- niture for one hundred dollars to place her daughter, sick of consumption, under treatment in the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium, and-in so doing saved her life. The Free Consumptive Hospital had not then taken shape. Rev. C. O. Johnston, Toronto, writes Mr. \‘V. J. The statement of Dr. John Ferguson, one of Toronto‘s welLknown physicians, that “ if consumption patients were pro- perly isolated and treated, within ten years from now tuberculosis would be one of the rarest of known diseases,” is full of moment to the people of every com- munity in Canada. \Vithout indulging in any unnecessary alarm, the serious Parts of Canadaâ€"Beyond Doubt the Most Pressing of all Charities. The statement of Dr. John Ferguson, one of Toronto's \vell-known physicians, that “ if consumption natienm worn nrn- An Appeal for Funds to Furnish the New Free Consumptlve Hospital at G raven- hurst-Sir “'m. R . Meredith. Mr. “'.J. Gage. and Other Trustees in Receipt of Many Calls for Admission from all bust Design In Markers. Headstones CALDEBB BLOCK, (EAST) ROBINSON OORBBTT, YOUR HELP NEEDED. Corn Lightning WORK S .