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

\\'e have ju.5t been informed of a: remarkable instance of canine S8g30-' ity and endurarce. A well-known: farmer. formerly residing near Mea? ford. While en route for the west. about three weeks ago. took with him a favorite collie dog. When ap preaching \\'innipeg the dog escaped: from the train to the open prairie; and has since returned to his old; home. gaunt and lean, guided thither; no douot. by an instinct similar to? the incomprehensible instinct which: guides the feathered tribe in theiri annual migrationsâ€"Express. ; An action for higamy was opened‘ at Goderich an Tuesday before his! honor Judge Holt. the defender being l Mr. Jasper Brindley. of Goderichl township. Brindle-y was married on} April 11th. 1897. to a Goderich girl,1 Miss Rose Card. who for some time poet has been living in Detroit, where she secured a divorce from Brindley last January, on the grounds of cruel'. treatment on the part of her husband. Brindley has since married again. his second bride being Miss Florence Emily Picot. also of Goderich. The marriage took place in Detroit last month, Brindley failing to secure a license in Goderich. The point of the prosecution is that a divorce granted in Detroit does not hold good when one of the parties is a resident of Canada.â€"Blyth Standard. Jos. Armstrong was busy on Satur- day last scattering summonses over Ripley in connection with atrial that came off before P. M. Millar, on \Ved nesday morning. It appears that while a number of the Ripley peeple who attended the trial here on Thurs- day last. were returning home they met some parties from Enniskillen fishing; on Arnold’s Creek. The fish- ing party had just purchased some pap and Other soft drinks from a pass- ing vendor, and were in the act of imbibing when the Ripley crowdcame along. Being fresh from the halls of justice and taking advantage of the land of the free. they are alleged to have appropriated the soft drinks in Spite of the remonstrances of the fishing party. What they could not consume. our informer goes on to say, what they could not consume they fed to their horses. Consmable Arm- strong got wind of the afiair and as. we before said scattered summonses over Ripely.â€"Brnce Times. Three Scotcbmen left Galt on l Thursday morning after nurchasingf tickets for Grand Island, Nebraska“ where there was a prospect of secur- ; ing work. At Port Huron they were; taken by the health authorities and i compelled to submit to a medical ex-l amination. This was not free. as}1 would naturally be expected, but ; each of the three young men was as-l sessed $2. The official then informed them that they could not enter the United States owing to the alien la- bor regulations. As a consequence the young men were compelled to re- turn to Galt. and forced to sustain the loss of their fares to Port Huron and return. and the $2 each for the medical examination. The treatment they received at the hands of the Yankee authorities at the border. says the Reformer. differed very little to that accorded Chinamen. The three Scmcbmen are A. 1). Oliver. C. Paisley and J. M. Taylor. They are all three sturdy young men. the best type of immigrant, and the class most countries are particularly desirous of obtaining. They have been visiting in Galt for a few weeksâ€"Mt. Pores: Representative. Bailifi Simers. one of the most ca pable officials on the central prison stafi at Toronto, passed through Owen Sound on Thursday on his way from ' the 800 in charge of a batch of prison- ', ers which he was taking down to that : institution for various terms. While a at Owen Sound his party was aug- E mented by the addition of two more. 1 John Gilbert, alias Joseph W'right, an old ofiender, and Arthur \Vilding of Dundalk. each of whom are slated for one year. While a: Orangeville two of the gang. Bellany Albino and Syd- ney LaChappelle, managed to efiect their escape. The prisoners were all handcuffed to a long chain and Albino, unobserved. slipped out of his hand- cufis and made OE down the railway track. Bailifi Simers pursued him hut failed to run him down. Return- ‘ mg to the station he found that La- Chappelle had got away in his absence and was out of sight. The rest of “I? me We’re safely landed at the prison. Albino is an Italian, about ninteen years old, short and stout, and wore light clothes and a tweed cop. LaChappell is 33 years of age, five feet six inches in height. He had a glass eye and wore gold spec- taciea. His clothing consisted of a dark suit and blue sweater. LaChap- pane belongs to Blind River, near guilt Set. Marie, and Albino to Port ,AfilmLâ€"Owen Sound Times. ' A District Clippings. Lest winter Dr. S. W. Brown, the police mogistrete sent a lad named Hubert Green to the Industrial} School at Mimiooes an incorrigible ‘.- Shortly afterwards J. J. Kelso. the' Provincial Superintendent of Seglec ted and Dependent Children. interes 1 ted himself in the cese. and decided. that it would be better for the boy to‘ be in a foster home. Accordingly a; home was found for young Green.‘ a racer. which had been entered furl the Georgetown meet to day, a pig! ' and some fowl, two buggies, a cutter, . harness. saddle and a quantity of hay. The origin of the fire is unknown.‘ ihut on account of the hour in whichl 3 it broke out. it is generally believed l to be purely accidental. At half past :ten Mr. Murphy’s oldest son closed ; up the premises. everything being ' all right. There was an insurance of 2-3500 on the stable and contents. also lan insurance on the storehouse. the : Companies interested being the Wat- ,Qerloo Mutual. London Mutual and . Mercantile. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy showed their appreciation of the tire. .; men’s services by cilling them into J their home and serving them with refreshments after the fire.â€"â€".\lount ; Forest Rep. , I but apparently he did not remain ini it long. for this week Magistrate Brown received a letter from the Chief of Police of North Bay. stating that a boy énamed Green in custody there gave Dunnville as his home. but claimed that he was afraid to re- turn because his parents were sep- arated and his father would beat him. The loy’s morher has been committed to an asflum, and the father was before the magistrate three weeks ago on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. and was fined $10 and costs. with the alternative of sixty days in jail. In answer to the North Bay Chief’s inquiry as to what he should do with the boy Dr Brown referred him to the Superintendent Kelso.-â€"Dunaville Gazette. About 11:30 Thursday night Mr. B. Murphy’s large stable in the rear of his store on Main St. was discovergd to be on fire. and the brigade made good time in arriving on the scene in response to the alarm. The firemen also did their work so well that the flames were preventsd from spread- ing. only the end of the adjoining storehouse being damaged, but the fire had gained such headway in the stable when first discovered that its charred skeleton alone rem.ins. while none of the contents could be saved. They included three good horses. one _-:__‘_~ éf/J . i‘ < FAMGUS’ PEOPLE 5%; BY FANNIE M. LDTHROP G. A very sad fatality occurred at Ethel on Tuesday afternoon, when David Keilor, son of D Keilor, 17th ($011., Elma. lost hislil‘e by drowning. It seems that himself, his brother. two Byers bore and young: Holman. had gone to Ethel to enjoy a day’s fishing. On toward evening after enjoying lunch, they decided to go in for a swim at a point inst around the river from the mill. Here the river is very deep. from 1") to 12. feet. Several of the lads swam acroqs the hole and then young Keilor stated that he would try too. The other The Home-Life at Georgian Court. One of the most magnificent country houses in the United States is Georgian Court. at the head of the beautiful lake Carasaljo. among the tall, straight kingly pines of Lakewood. .\'.J.. and the wife and mother who makes this palace a home "f: Mrs. George J. Gould, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ki-.gdon, formerly of oronto. The beautiful Edith Kingdon, after completing her education in England, adopted the stage as a career. and her talent. grace, charm and presence were vyin- ning recognition when in 1836 she was married to George Gould. the millionaire railway owner. and son of Jav Gould. at one time America’s leading finanmer. Mrs. Gould soon became one of the most popular of the younger soc-iety women of the country and a leader in the world of fashion. Beautiful is the house in which she lives. but far more beautiful is the atmosphere of love, sweetness and companion- shi thatfills the home with sunshine and happiness. it is said that wealth often ma ‘esfair favorites of fortune forgetful of the privileges and joys of motherhood, sacrificmg on the altar of fashion, time and attention that should be paid to lovmg watchfulness of the welfare of the children; but Mis. Gould is a model mother to her six children, a devoted com ”on, confidant and friend. The Goulds are practically tmnly members of the ultra-fashionable set who reside in the countrv the year round. Georgian Court, built of light gray brick and terra cotta. in the stile of the French Renaissance, lies in beautiful grounds rendered excluswe by 3. ° fence of wrought iron with bases and interspersed P05“ 0f gray 53‘0”? ‘0 ma the house. The stables, harmonizing in architecture With the W0“ "'38“, are stocked with horses of every description for the famfly and eats. . . him the stables is the theatre. a dam. biiou play-house, complete}!£1 wry fiver the stables is the theatre. a dainty. bijou play-house, cogglete 1n every detail, furnished in dark red and gold and seating about one hund and twenty- five. The Casino, devoted primarily to sport, has a special race-Wk, a great plunge swimming tank, courts for all games, and about forty bed-rooms and half as many bath-rooms. to be used when a large house-patty ova-taxes the hospxtahty 0f the mansion. The Sunken Garden, which is sixt feet in width and 120 1n 16 h. is floored and walled with flawless marble, and fine sculpture peepmg from a k background of evergreen shrubs and bushes, is_ reflected. m the clear waters of a la- . ,L_‘ I--L 2‘ J:‘“A‘A- 'wvâ€"o-vâ€"v- v- v v vâ€"Oâ€"vvâ€" â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" *â€" â€"v~ goon. Near b ,, too, is the wonderEuT ele’ctEic 'Fddh'téih’, Sixty ' feet in diameter, of white marblz; the centre piece consisting of a. colossal Naujnlps shell. of bronze. forming a chariot on which stands the heroic statue of a man dmnng a pau- of pures marble sea-how. mmwmammxmhmmmmw.amamwdm MRS. GEORGE GOULD lads tried to dissuade him from at- tempting it. as he was not a very l good swimmer but he seemed deter- T-mined and plunged into the stream holdlv. His ct mpanions watched him breathl 3515' and at last saw his .1 hand come up above water. But that. was all they saw His hrorher rush- ‘ed into the water to grasp him. but 1} he 1? as soon out of his dep h and the 1 Other lads pulled him l ack. The boys rever for a moment expected that he l would drown so quickly but thought that he’ 11 come to the top. Help was 5; at once summoned and the river drag :1 ged for the body which was recover- ed al’ er three hours’ hard work. It .1 was then brought to R. 31. Ballan- t:y ne 3 undertaking establishment ,2 where an informal inquest was held l. M the coroner of Seaforth. After 5'; examining the boys. he decided that s: an otficial inquest was not necessary and decided that death was putely accidental The body was then con- veyed to the home of the dcceased’s parents and a sad homecoming it cer- tainlv was. The young man was ‘23 years of age and well liked in the community. He had just. recovered from the t-Eects of a Severe cold. and doubtless the sudden contact with the coid water gave him a severe cramp which caused him to sink at once. Great sympathy is felt for the family in their sad bereavement.â€"Listowel Standard. Insidious Nature of the Diseaseâ€" How to Recognize and Cure it. In good health, the stomach resists the action of the gastric juices. but when weakened. the membrane is badly nourished and digesrive fluids act upon it as well as upon the food. keeping up until perforation of the stomach occurs. In advanced cases of ulcer of the stomach there is much discomfort after eating. with a con stant gnawing sensation between meals. pain from the pit of the atom acb back to the shou‘der blade. Atthe first symptoms of indiges- 'tion. treatment should at once he started with Mi-o-na. This is a seio .entific remedy adapted Specifically to lone purpose. the cure of stomach ‘trouble . BIio-nais not a patent. or secret lremedy, but is a combination of the l pureSt and mOSt reliable of remedies lfor stren vthening the digestive or- gans and building up the 11 hole Svs item. It costs but :BL‘c a box. Use 'ti'. fora few days and thete is no rea- son why you should pct be able to :eat any food you like at any time *w thout fear of distress. If you cannot obtain )Iiona of «your druggist, it vtill be sent by lmnil post paid on receipt of price. 1W rite us for adtice on your case {10111 a leading stomach specialist 'tuhxch will be sent free. The R. T. iBOOth Company. Ithaca, N. Y. Ulcer of the Stomach may exist for years without very marked symp- toms, excepting thO'e caused by in- digeStiou. Ulcer of the Stomach. DURHAM CHRONICLE days last. week iaccompanied by re markable growth. Old Mother Earth is now gorgeously decked in her beautiful green verdure and soon our hearts will swell with patriotic pride, as the dear old Maple Leaf meets our gaze “when all the trees on all the hills open their thousand leaves.” Summer heat prevailed for a days last. week accompanied by markable growth. 01:; Metber E Mrs. Duncan Campbell accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Jones, late of Idaho. spent a pleasant week visuing friends in the Queen City. )Ir. Leslie Jones. Insurance agent of \ew York the American )IetrOpo- lis is visiting Mack the genial clerk at H. Hunt’s mercantile establish- meat. Mr Power of the Queen City. Pro- vincial Separate School Inspector. paid his annual visit to the village academy 1a8t week. He highly eulo gized the work being done by the progressive teacher, Miss Dorsey, and reported the school in a very flourishing condition. A seedy looking individual passed through town laSt week, Wending his way with prodigious strides to the Sunny South. F row the many weird, grotesque g1imaCes which distorted his ph) siOgnomy. it was clearly evident that halucinations of a mys- terious nature perverted his intellect and he was taken back to the county town by a Durham official. An “auto” passed through the burg on Sunday evening. I‘Lis is no isolated, backwood town where they wear rubber collars. dickie fronts and Salvation Army neckties and so none of our pedestrians were Startled at the unusual occurrence. Mr. Bert Mills of Valetta, Kent County, Spent a few days with rela- tives in the village. He left. last Week for the Prairie Province. Where he will teach the young idea how to shoot. Mr. Harry. Hunt our enterprising merchant, spent a couple of days vis- iting his parents near Mount Foresn. The Village was thrown into a shadow of gloom on Saturday morn- ing, when it was learned that Mr. William Smith, Sr. ., had passed to' the Greater Beyond at the ripe old1 age of 77 years. Deceased had been ailing for some time but no one thought that the silver cord would so soon be severed. Mr. Smith was one of the old pioneers who came to this part of the country over 60 yeras ago and hewed out homes for them. selves amonguthe gigantic forests that then covered the land, which is now. throogh their efiorts, the essence of fertility. Mr. Smith and his estimable life partner. who sur- vives him.celehrat1d their golden “adding at Christmas vxhen their large family of five sons and five daughters, together with many grandchildren held a grand reunion. lhe reSpect in which the deceased was held was evidenced at the obitu ary solemnities on Monday. when a large procession followed the remains to 1ts laSt resting place, Rev Mr. McDonald oficiating at the house [and grave. l The condolence of the entire com- munity is extended to the bereaved in this their hour of grief. Robt. Pettigrew represented the Varney circuit as lay deligate at the district meeting held in Mt. Forest on Friday the 16th. , Rev. Mr. Stephenson also attended the distriét meeting in Mt. Forest. Albert McClinton took a trip down to the Queen city a few days ago. Melvin Hoy drove up from Mount Forest to see his parents and friends around Varney on Sunday last. \Ve are sorry to report Cecil Blych confined to his bed with water on the lung. Wm. MoMeekin took advantage of the cheap rate on the 24th and came home to see the baby and all the rest of the family. I suppose he returned to Toronto on the 25th. Billy McCalmon has treated his house to a. new roof. Mr. and: Mrs. Pettigrew went out to the social at Ebenezer on Friday night. Billy Prew is quite a ladies’ man. He sported two on the 24th and he took his best girl to the social at Ebenezer. There’s nothing like hav- ing a. good time when your young. Billy has a. fine horse and buggy. C. T. Leeson is erecting a good lot of wire fence. He says it is cheaper than getting rails Split and I am sure it looks a. lot better. The 2nd of Egremont around the Corner is noted for agents selling for Farmers’ Supply Stock Co, and the next thing we expect to hear of is that the Corner man will he launch- ing out as an ante temperance lec- turer. The Varney L. O. L. is- getting along fine. Two joined lasn lodge night and a number, we believe, will join next. lodge night. which is on Friday the let of June. Miss McMnrtry was the guest of Mrs. Albert. McClinton a. week ago Sunday. Mr. John Morice will sell his stock and implements on Thursday the 3lst and he and Mrs. Morice and little girl will leave for the West in a. few days after the sale where they have secured a good situation. While we do not like to see good neighbors like them leave us, still we hope our loss will be their gain. ( Chatsworth News. Dornoch. Varney. for a few l I l l l | Insures farm buildings and contents, dwellings and contents in towns and vil- lages. Everything in a. dwelling is covered by one sum. Contents of out-buildings in- cludes all the farm produce generally. Stacks and live stock from fire or lightning: ‘ the widest range of insurance at the.lowest ‘ rates. If your insurance expires thlS year i it Will pay you to insure in the Sydenham. AGENT: Farmers’ M’t’g Supply Co. Sydenham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ESTABLISHED 1869. April l7thâ€"6m. HEM meOdww OOZa‘mMPZOmW Most anything that 1 All flours look clean. is clean. Drop a card to H. H. Miller 100 ACRES, south-west of Varney, in NOR- MANBY. An extra gqod farm and well improved. Owner anxlous to 20 West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK north 01 Allan Park. Well improved and offered very cheap. And we take from insects. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well im roved and well located Ofi‘ered cheap. V ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES BENTINCK near Rocky San geen. Good farm with good timber Will sell cheap. Look for the Recipe Booklet in the bag. PFEFFER BROS. - - MILVERT DURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging to Mr. J. L. Browne, photographer, offered at snap pricea MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 Com- panies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. G. P. R. TICKETS for sale toall points. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. Pumps. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL ALL Won]: Grumman!) at ‘ ‘Live and let live” PRICES. ,, ,, WIREfi FENCE CO.. LlMlTED Pure Bred Jersey Bull Calf, Pedi- gree complete. . 1 April 24.â€"tf. Now Garden Tools, Netting, Lawn Hose, Wire Goods, Paints, Varnishes, Housecleaning Goods Etc., Etc. STAPLES 7 POINT a. The Dmon mxaas'mv Fence is to your stock whnt insurance is no your family. It pmtccts Umm and "mm saw-s rust. of x'o-u-rinary. musuuwd Catalogue {rmâ€"live agents rum F. E. SIEGNER ‘- 336513th thg ' ufiliiév {h eneml that I am prepared to furnis - - “a. :1“; I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CU? mnmpg and the nnhlin in camera] that '_ Dmme, Rn-Cumzma AND Pnsscmme done with Cement concrete.| @- ALL ORDERS taken at the old m:- (1 near McGowan’a Mill will be promptly m tended to. ' â€"â€" AGENT FOR â€"-‘â€"â€"â€" National Portland Cement anything that is white 100 ks clean IS THE TIME to see about )0111' Garden and House- cleaning essentials. and I can equipp you with My stock of STAPLES is unsurpassed for quality. Come and examine them and be convinced. J. H. McFAYDEN. Agent, Now offers the following : GEORGE WHITMORB. DURHAM. For Sale. no empty bags back; consequently. our mills IO H. H. MILLER. F. PEEL, Durham. Jewel Flour DURHAM P O. One good driving mare. Also buggy and harness. 33;; sold as the.prOpr1etor is 5:23;;- ~~ Quick purchaser gets a bargain. ply to ‘â€"_ v _ .’.'\n-â€" , May 4.â€" L o Jan. 25thâ€"tf. URHAM BULLâ€" BREE) FROM imported stockâ€"aged 14 n J year- old Clyde mare. Building lot r1: 3-}: Lu: St. Brick house on Bruce St. App} ‘3'. LEGGF'E‘ YE. ONTAINING 100 ACRES. BEING Lot 14. Con. 4. N. D. R., ”1912612. About 85 acres c‘eared, balance in good hardWOod bush. Well watered, well fenced, good frame house. bank barn axxi imple- ment house. Good bearing orchard. about twenty-five acres ploughed. four acres in tall wheat. Possession may be had aft-H Mar 151;. For further particulars apply to DONALD BEATON, Prop. Jan, 20th. 1906â€"tf POMOXA 1’ U about six miles from Durham. Gmé txtle. Possessmn a; once. Gr‘od land. Must be sold. For partxculars apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham Feb. 22nd 1905 â€"tf U miles north of Priceville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings With running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars applv to DL'GALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28-ff. Priceville 1’. (I). ARK LOT NUMBER 13 303T {flaw of Saddler street in the Team of D1 r- . 3‘ ham in the count} of Grey, containin .14 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, .Vi-IW brick house. 30x32; :25 $U>i'zfl}Ԥ high: double cellar, cement flow '22: one half, furnace in the other ‘n Small barn with stone stable 1.1.1.1 neath. Convenient to statinm Furniture Factory and (1mm Separator Works. \V’illsell Ch( :1, to quick purchaser The :wner is g, -u i g \Vest. For further particulars apply to “'11. LEGG ETTh. Dec. IO _L f. J une 14. U cession West of the Garafraxa. in the Township of Normanby. 2: County of Grey. For particular? M J. P. TELFOHD. Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf Barrister, D1: Good solid brick house of nine rooms, on Garafraxa St . upper :an. Heated by furnace; electric 3 First class kitchen and fa cellars. Good woodshed; ban soft. water. 3; acre ground with Lear- orchard and good barn. Also .~0Ine 200d pasture lots, well wa ered For further particulars apply on premises to A. GORDON, Durham. Being Lot No. -2 and part 01'21 “23110 Concession of Normanbyp containim~ 137 acres in all. Good frag. e barn “i h > one stables underneath. A good frame hog pen with cement floor and cement Irving};- PU“ “1 u wanna» uUUl auu cane... .. I; _ ~ ,. A fairly comfortable house, good orchard. excellent fruit, well Watered from never failing springs which run the year mum: About a hundred acres cleared. . Good clay soil in first class state of cultivatxon. Term: of sale and other particulars may be as certained by applying on the premlses. Livingston’s Corner, May 14th.4â€"tf. Straved from the remices :nggrsmned about 3m lst o Mostfy.y:a§:o‘ld heifer, part JBFSGY. Any Parse 1? .0010}. small for age. ing to h on glvmg mformation lead- er recovery will be Suitably rewarded. L‘ . - CHRIS. EBAY. Ivmzeton’s Corner. Durham 3°“d’ of the f 3185' N THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" House and Lot For sale MILVERTON. ONT. Good Farm for Sale. OT 21â€"13: THE SECOND wN Mav 19thâ€"2m. Normanhy Farm for Sale For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or to Rem. Farm for Sale. FOR SALE Farm for Sale. Heifer Astray. For Sale. MAY 31, 1906 GEO. LAW RENCE J. P. TELPORD. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. BOX 92., DURHA M Rocky Saugeen, I than). GRO CE THE TWU 3 ”HUI HIGHEST 1. GRADES OF KBBW MANITOBA i F FLOUR { Farm and Gard MATfHEWS 8: Undertaki Satisfaction Guam: in Embalming. . . Resolution GROCERIES DURHAM Flour Feed. STlLL TU IHE BOOTS and Our numerous customeri our Boots and Shoes 321‘ in townâ€"for the price. your cash and you q \â€" t0 “'9 1 C hild re: Misses” ( Me. Bu Jad MAY 31, 1906 BARCLAY In fine shoes fm women and ck Shoes laced. In and strapped. hi4 10w. black and “76 have Open taking in Tho building. 0pm.. Hausa. and ar do business {or quiring Under: Butter and Our stock of En have arrived. a of Catholic Rob Government Every person 1 or less " good I at the beginnin year. 'Let one: that ypu have buy your THEOBALD'S 01 Hea hand, and at possible price” alwavs find 0 fresh and clean S. 800 moth; anc' HOSIER' H \VITH 01‘ H ll assurt US. We ial â€"pric Us?!“ 1011!