The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

g?- Bcv. Mr. Stephenson is sway for the past. couple of weeks on his ex- amination. We wish him success. Bob thd and Tom Allan no both working in the Cream Sepuator Fw tory in Durham. they had a lovely meeting. Miss Aggie Dunn came home from Toronto where she has been for some time. We were glad to see her around Varney once more. Hr. Wm. Glass, of Durham, hns occupied the Varney pulpit for the put two Sundays and will also take the work for another Sundny in the nhsence of the Pastor. Mr. Glass is nlways welcome when he comes to Vsrney. Oar Postmaster has been making some changes in the \‘erney P. 0. Mr. Lcng is giving good satisfaction. He is a. very obliging cficisl. A great numler from around here attended the diflerent sales of house- hold eflects and did some buying. Among some of the larger purchasers were Wm. Long, John Morice. Julue Keller and J. W. Blyth. In spite of the rain and the muddy roads a week ago Mordsy night about ‘25 of the Varney church peo- ple went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morison very unexpectedly and presents (1 their daughter. Miss Maria. with an address and also a beautiful music rack and fruit set and cake and cheese dish, as a small rec0gnition of her services as organist. Although ‘ ahen completely ly surprise Miss Morison made a very nice reply. thanking the people for their kind- ness to“ ard her and for the beauti- ful presents, and hoped she might be of even more service to the church in the future than she had in the past. A very pleasant time was spent in games and plays and singin- ing. Not till the small hours of the morning did the company disperse. Arthur McCrie left for the West a week ago Monday morning. Art is one of our finest young men and we miss him around \‘arney. but there are some who will miss him a good deal more. They appear to be stand ing it nicely. Miss Edith Allan is spending her Easter holidays at home, so there will be some fellow looking some other color than blue. Our teacher. Miss MacKenzie. is spending her holidays in Toronto. We wish her a very pleasant time. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Wilkinson in the ver}. severe illness of their only son. a bright little fellow of 11 months, who has been sick for some time and at ‘time of writing not the slightest h0pe of his recovery can be held out by the Dr. We do hope that he may yet be spared to his fono parents. Mrs. Isaac Wilkinson. who has been visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Robinson. of Shallow Lake. came home in answer to a telegram on account of the very se- vere illness of her grandson. Miss Alice Dunn came up from To- ronto to spend Easter with her pa- rents. She was accompanied by Mr Furnell. Mater Oscar Best is visiting at his aunt’s, Mrs. Richnrd Allen’s. We were pleased to see that we were worthy to he christended into the Chronicle Managerie, but we were sorry that the Corner Gander was so foolish as to spend his money for snipe dost. We think he would have been better buying swan shot that he might wound a mate so that he might catch her as he is in great need of one. and it is evident that he can’t get one any Other way. Miss Henstredge. from below Ham- ilton, is visiting at her nucles’ Mr. Mgtthew and Richard Barber. Miss Lizzie Derby came up from Niagara as soon as she heard of her sister’s little boy being so sick. R. J. Eden. Wm. Prew and J. W. Blyth drove out to Allen Park to take part in a drgree meeting. One took the Blue and four the Royal Arch Purple degree. The Allen Park Brethren are a fine lot of fellows and dways use Visitors well. We welcome the approach of Spring again and the song of birds. Mr. Geo. Haw, of this place, had the misfortune to lose a cow this week. On investigating the cause of her death there “was a nail found in her stomach. Mr. Geo. Lamb’s youngest child is very ill at present. Convulsions caused by la. grippe being the trouble. We hope to hear of a Speedy recovery. Mr. Dapil, of Lime House. is vis- iting his uncle Mr. G. Haw. this week. Miss Margaret McDongal is home from Durham on her Easter holidays. Mr. G. Witter has purchased a new riding plough. Now look out for some tall hustling. Mr. J smes Renwick’s bush to mske tsfiy. When they had it near ready two young men from the south line hsppened along and seeing the light went to investigate. While still in the dark they threw a. club whereupon the south line fellows took to their heels mine?” stopped till they got Afew evenings ago some young £9110ng from the south line went to home. The boys {foil the netâ€"1h 133$ qtethetafiy and walked home It Sackett’s Corners. Varney. EVANGELINE BOOTH The Salvation Army’s Amerlmn Leader. The Salvation Army. one of the most remarkable religious movements in the world, is a great organxzed body goxng out Into the highways and byways of hu- manity. _ It seeks go hung 'the churn-ll: torthe people rather phan merely to urge .W-UVJ v , the peOple to the church. It has made religion a warm, inspiring reality; to thon- sands; it has been practical, for it has carried the divme word to the poor, the sin- ning, the sorrowmg and the suffering, and with it has ever extended the hand of human helpfulness, love and brotherhood. Its methods need no vindication; the transformed lives due to its influence are its living monuments. The new leader of the Army in the United States is a young woman, Eva Booth, the daughter of the venerable General Booth, founder of the organization. Tall, slender. energetic. alert, with a sweet, mellow, far-reaching voice, she strikingly resembles her father, and went to America after her triumphant crusade in Canada with the reputation of being one of the best women orators in the world. She has a strength. sincerity and spiritual fervor that carry her audiences with her and sweep them on waves of religious fervor to higher spirituality. Edgar Ritchie is employea with: Mr A. S. Hunter for the spring; work. 1’ As a child. with her sweet face and her little jingling tambourine. she ven- tured into the slums of Darkest London and faced without a tremor. degradation she could not understand; but which the sunshine of the love she radiated was at last to penetrate and soften. For a time she was compelled to go disguised as a flower-girl. but after suffering personal violence more than a hundred times and bravely leading her people where the police rarely ventured and were always needed, she finally triumphed. and toâ€"day the name of Eva Booth is held in reverence in even the worst sections of London. Our teaclmr. Mr. Howey. is spend- ing his Easter boiidus at his home in Massie. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hos. Mighton. of Elora, visited the Edge families last week. Mr. and Mrs. John A Little. of Proton. visited the lattet’e father. Mr. Robt Ector on Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ector Still continues in very poor health. Mrs. C. Williams is visiting lriends in Egremont this week. Mrs. James Staples is home from a visit with friends in North Bay. Miss Amy I. Edge. who has been attending the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute, is spending her Easter holidays at her home here. Mr. Dan Edge end daughter, Miss Sarah, were in Owen Sound last week. There are quite a number in this part in the maple sugar making bus. iness this season. They report a very good run of sap, the best. for years. Mr. W. R. Edge wee in Toronto last week and while there engaged the services of an immigrant to es- sist. him in his farm work. Through her personal influence obnoxious laws regarding public religious meetings in the streets of England have been repealed, and under her leadership the Army in England calmed the temper of street mobs and vanquished their op- position. She went to Cornwall. and talked to workers in the tin mines; undaunted she went into the mines under the sea, with the surf roaring overhead, to visit the sick and dying; she carried her message to the weavers of the Midlands, and braved her way through all difficulties to fight the battle of temperance and better living. She has held practically every rank in the Army. and in Canada, where she was in command, often traveled bravely through the provinces on snowshoes, preaching to men in the lumber camps. Toâ€"day she is the ruler of nearly 4.000 paid officers and more than 125.000 of an organized force that ministers day and night, once/as- ingly to the temporal and spiritual needs of three million people. MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER Died of Consumpfiomhut this Linden lady used Psychine and is strong and well Entered ucordlng to Act of the Puliamcnt of Crunch. in the you 1905. by W. C. Ma: the Department of Multan “ My mother, brother and sister died of consumption," says Ella M. Cove, of Lin- den, N-$-, “and I myself sufi'ered for two years frog) 3 distregsing cough and yea]: iungs. I suppose I in‘fierite‘c’i a tendency in this direction ? “ But thank God I used Psychine and it built me right up. My lungs are now strong. I enjoy splendid health, and I owe it all to Psychinc." Consumption, whether hereditary or con- tracted, cannot stand before Psychine. Psychine kills the germ, no matter how it attacks tne lungs. LPsychine bands np the body and cafes it strong and abie , to resist disease. Psychine is an aid to digestion and a maker of pure, rich biood. The greatest giver of general health is 500. Per Bottle PSYCHINE Edge Hill. Mr. Dan H. Firth has returned to Mnrkdale to resume his duties with McFarland. Stufl'ord 8.: Co. Mr. John Ritchie. Public School Inspemor of Rainey River and Thun- der Bat distriCts. was visiting friends here for a few days recently He left on Monday to attend the meeting of the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto. At a meeting held in the Grange Hall on Friday evening last, the Edge Hill Union Sunday School was re-organized for 1906. The etafi of teachers and oficers are the same as last year with the exception that Misses Lena Firth and Nellie Green wood were appointed to take the classes taught last year by Misses Grace Greenwood and Amy Edge. The Sunday: School is to re-Open on the first Sunday in May. Mr. and Mrs. 'Phoe. Kennedy are now comfortably settled on the farm recently vacated by Mr. George Lawrence. A wood bee, quilting bee, and dance at night on Friday last made a lively and interesting time for the young peOple of the neingborhood. Mr. Geo. Meyers has already pur- chased a number of cattle for summer pssmring. There passed away at her home here, aftera lingering illness, Mrs. Colin Kennedy at an advanced age She leaves to mourn her loss a bus- band, five sons and one daughter, who will keenly feel the absence of a kind and devoted wife and parent. Her remains are to be laid away to day (Monday), in Ebenezer church burying-ground. The bereaved ones have the sympathy oi the community in this their time of grief. Mr. A. McGnrr is at present engag- ed with Mr. Sumuel Lawrence. Watson brochers. have their lime kiln warmed up this week. “ Mother. may I go out to dance?” " No, my darling daughter: The Discipline and the man in the manse; They say you hadn’t oughter.” "What’s the matter with eucher game '3" “ Oh, no, my darling daughter; ’l‘will land you sure in the lake of “ Other girls. they dance and play, While I stay home end potter.” “ But the devil don’t come hereâ€"now does he ? Thet’a a. hint for 3 little hnssy About the size of my daughter.” So you seé you hadn’t oughter.” â€"Tho Khan in the Toronto Stfl'. (Continued from last week.) Spring Bank. Otto Sunny 00.. New Yam p” NOT YET. DURHAM CHRONICLE “Fulton Notes For Men” Failed t0 Produce Anything Startling. After Mrs. Ponsonby had talked about dressmakers and dressmaking until Mr. Ponsonby was weary, and when Mrs. Dallington had for more than two solid hours discussed gowns. hats, wraps, corsets and feminine apparel in general. Arthur Ponsonby flicked the ashes from his cigar and, turning to Dallington, asked: “By the way. Fred. where do you buy your shirts?" “I always get them at Creighley’s.” “Do you like his style? I think Mud- gers makes the sweetest shirts I ever wore. They fit just lovely over the hips, and he seems to have a way of putting in sleeves that is so cunning.” “011:1 shall have to go to him when 1 need shirts again. Where do you get your trousers ?" “Mansell always makes mine. I wouldn’t think of going to any one else. How much did you pay for that vest? It‘s just as sweet as it can be.” “Yes, isn't it pretty? Do you know, I bought it ready made. I very seldom do such a thing, but it happened to just fit me. and I couldn‘t resist it. Did Mansell make that coat you’re wear- “Yes. How do you like it? Do you think it fits me just right across the shoulders?” ing '2” “It’s perfect. I never saw anything sweeter. You ought to wear gray all the time. It’s really very becoming to you. What a cunning tie you have. Where do you get your ties?” “Oh, I wouldn’t think of getting a tie anywhere but at Murgenheim’s. Do you like these socks I’m wearing?” “Dear me! They’re awfully cute. I bought some new ones last week, but I like yours better than any of mine. I’m going to have a new pair of trou- sers cut out just as soon as I can get around to it.‘ What do you think would be a good style for me to get? Would you have them Shirred at the knees '2” “No, I don’t like them that way. I think I should have them tucked at the ends and cut full at the sides, with deckel edged seams. Still, if you like them gathered at the top, I”â€" “Arthur,” exclaimed Mrs. Ponsonby, '7’ “have you suddenly gone crazy: “Fred Dallington,” that gentleman’s wife demanded, “what in the world is the matter with you?" The men shook their heads and de nied that they had lost their wits. Be- ing reassured, Mrs. Ponsonby asked Mrs. Dallington how she intended to have her Indian head skirt made up. “I think,” said Mrs. Dallington, “I will have it plaited both in front and behind. Do you remember that denim of “Do you mean the pinkish one that Mrs. Blytheleigh made for you?” Defeated and shamed the two men tit fresh cigars and sat back and were silentâ€"S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record- Herald. Not to Be Disturbed. “Sody crackers? Yes’m,” said the country store keeper. “1 got ’em. I’ll â€"erâ€"send 'em up to you.” "Well,” replied Mrs. Medders, “I did ’low to take ’em with me.” “Yes’m; but, ye see, Bill Bruser he’s a-dozin’ on top 0' the bar’l jest now, an’ he ain’t in the best 0’ humor to- day.”â€"Philadelphia Press. Liar or Fool. “You say you’re a plumber?” (‘Yea’t “And sell Ice in the summer?“ “Yes.” “And deal in coal during winter?” G‘Yes.9, “And yet you’re only worth $10,000.- 000.000.000? Bosh !”â€"J udge. Hi. Preference. “You say this man stole your over- coat." said the magistrate. “Do I un. derstand that you prefer charges against him ?” “Well, no. your honor.” replied the plaintiff. “I prefer the overcoat, if it’s all the same to you. sor.”-â€"Baltimore News. Evident. Little Millieâ€"Did you tell your moth- er you had a good time at my birthday party? Little Willieâ€"I didn’t have to. I was sick for two days. â€" Yonkers States- man. NEVER TOUCH ED THEM. mine?” Diana-toned. In the surrogate Court of the County of Grey Ix THE ESTATE OF ELEANOR HUTTON, LATE or THE TOWNSHIP 01? BEN- TINCK, 11: THE COUNTY OF GREY, W1 DOW, DECEASED. OTICE is hereby iven pursuant to R. S. O. 1897, ap. 129, Sec. 38 and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Eleanor Hutton, who died on or about the first' day of August A. D. 1904. are required to send by post pre- paid or to deliver to J. P. Telford, Durham, Solicitor for the Adminis- trator on or before the ' 26th Day of April A. D. 1993, - their names, addresses and descrip- tions, and a full statement of their claims and the nature of- the secui'lties (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the ad- ministrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of Wthh he shall then have notice. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER lNow offers the following : 100 ACRES. south-west of Varney, in NOR- MANBY. An extra good farm and well improved. Owner annous to go West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north 01 Allan Park. Well improved and offered; very cheap. £2- “a‘ mm 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well im roved and well located Offered cheap. ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES. BENTINCK, near Rocky San green. Good farm with good timber Will sell cheap. = H. H. Miller DURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging to Mr. J. L. Brawne; photographer, offered at snap price. INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 Co: panies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. C. P. R. TICKETS for sale toall points. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. Dated this 3lst day of March A. N EW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL Pumps. NOW-V Garden Tools, Netting, Lawn Hose, Wire Goods, Paints, Varnishes, Housecleaning Goods, Etc. , Etc. STAPLES F. E. SIEGNER ,_._ vâ€"vâ€" â€"â€"-â€" L 'I‘OMRSEnd thé _ nblic in genera $1.511 am prepared to furnia I fifi?‘ G'ALL Os nBBS taken at the old stand near 11060 will be promptly 51 tended to. Dnmme, Rn-Cmma AND Pusecumsme done with Cement concrete. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. -â€"-â€"-â€" AGENT FOR â€"â€" National Portland Cement By his Solicitor J. P. TELFORD. IS THE TIME to see about your Garden and House. cleaning essentials, and I can equipp you with My stock of STAPLES is unsurpassed for quality. Come and examine them an d be convinced. THOMAS GEORGE BUTTON, Administrator, DURHAM. H. H. MILLER. TO Basswood, Soft Elm and R 410.00 to $15. 00, according £2; 3.113;“ :_-. Beech, Birch and M _ .. . Hemlock, S wce and 7.. ‘ to $10.00. p C9°““$8'°° Jan. 25th-tf. URHAM BULLâ€"BREE PROM imported stockT-aged 14 mos. 4'Vear. old Clyde mare. Budding 101 (n Bruc'e 3‘. Brick house on Bruce St. Apply U Lot 14. Con. 4. N. D. P... Glenelg. About 85 acres cleared, balance in good hardwood bush. Well watered, well fenced good frame house. bank barn and imple'. ment house. Good bearing orchard. abou: twenty-five acres ploughed, four acres in fall wheat. Possession may be had after Mar_ lst. For further particulars apply to :DONALD BEATOX, P Jan, 20th, 1906â€"11” gPomo: A FINE STOCK FARM 4 miles from Durham. with nice brick house, stone foun. dation barn. good fences. abundance of water. The property comprises 150 acres of land,of which nearly all is cultivable. The owner is giving up farming and the prorerty is offered at a sacrifice to a quick (purchaser. Only small payment requireé mum..- TWO LOTS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG will be sold either together or separately. Each con. rises 100 acres. and on each there is a good ouse. These farms are‘about seven miles from Durham and are offered for sale very cheaply. One is near- ly all in grass and would suit anyone look. ing for a grass farm Far further particu- late apply to M ACKAY Durex, Vendor’s Solicitors Mar. 10. 04â€"tf Durh lm. V about six miles from Durham. Good tltle. Possesszon at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham Feb. 22nd 1905 â€"tf. 1.1 miles north of Priceville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars applv to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. 0. EING SECOND AND THIRD .‘ divisions of lot 16. con. 1, E. G.R.. .4 Q. 4' (31611912. 100 acres. The farm is. sitqate at; the Rocky Saugeen Within three miles or? the Town or Durham. well watered. and 3 fenced. For particulars apply to Feb. 15â€"tf. â€"vâ€"â€"_ 1 of Saddler street in thé few; In Duro ham. 1n the county of Grey, containing4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to J. P. TELFORD. Dec. 2'.-â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH Of Saddler street in the Town nf nnr. N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW brick house, 30x32; 2% storeys high; double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- neath. Convenient to station, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator Works. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. The owner is going ‘1? For further particulars apply to WM. LEGGETTb‘, June 14. tt. _ Box 92, DURHAM. Good solid brick house of nine rooms, on Garafraxa St , upper town. Heated by furnace; electric lights. First class kitchen and furnace cellars. Good woodshed; hard and soft water. 1; acre ground With bear- orchard and good barn. Also some good pasture lots, well watered. For further particulars apply on premises to JJ cession West of the Garafraxa Road, In the Township of Normanby, in me County of Grey. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD, Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf A. GORDON, Durham. Mar 15â€"tf. Insurps farm buildings and contenQS. giwellmgs and_ gontpntsjn towng; and V31; Jo Ho MCFAYDENO Agent, April Nthâ€"6m. DURHAM P O. Choice Glenelg Farm for Sale Sydenham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ESTABLISHED 1869.3 vc-Oâ€"nw “no“ VVI‘WHUU vv ”U W'- *â€" lages. Everything in a dwelling is covered hly one sum. Contents of outbuildings m- c udes all the farm produce generalm Stacks and live stock from fire or lightmngi the Widest range of insurance at the ”we“ rates. If your insurance expires this 3'98? ‘t "11198? you to insure in the Sydenham. ONTAINING 100 ACRES BEI\G gRICK OR FRAMEâ€"APPLY TO J W. CRAWFORD. Also several building lots. I0T__51, 52, 5_3__â€"Sideroad .50. 1i N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD House and Lot For sale Drop a card to Good Farm for Sale. OT 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- Normanhy Farm for Sale For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. ARRIL 19, 1905 DURHAM FURNITURE (‘0 For Sale or to Rent. Houses for Sale. Farms For Sale. Logs Wanted Farm for Sale. For Sale. J. P. TELFORD, Durham. Barrister, Durham . ROCk 3' S w), tron, gPomom P. 0, laugeen‘. GROCER Ogilvie's THE TWO HIGHEST H0115? GRADES OF g» Keewatl MANITOBA { Rug FLOUR | ST AND ARD and WHITE 88$?ng M3 Malone Separators fl. CAMPBELL, The Sherlock Organs Farm and Garde implements MATTHEWS L Frost APRIL19 190 HEM] THESE New.... Resolutions GROCERIES DURHAM. Feed. F1011 r Fancy Cakes: Candy : Groceries C. McArt Fig Tarts. Griahamll ers, Molasses Sna mon Snaps. (‘ ity Fruit Biscuits. Fingers. and d crisp Soda Biscu packages from SC per package. Chocolates. and M Kisses, Lemon. mm), \ 'intergree Peppermint Sticks Hound, Peppex-mix enges, Assorted ' Cocoatines and sters -â€" c. more su other sue All line fresh. an shopph van? (3' ma 3‘ not} ill Government Stan Timothy and Cl Every person m: or less " goed res at the beginning year. Let one of that you have re buy your THEOBALD’S OLD s From us. We at a well assorted band, and at t] possible prices. ' alwavs find our fresh and clean . S. 800 of all kinds Farm the E the 02111.} )coatmes and 'Obch S uckers DURHAM,0; AGENCY )ll DURHAM '0 1‘6