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

'l Because of the objection mode by seven union men to the landlady. marry Stevens, 3 privnte in the Foot Boards. Ottawa. was sent from his Shoal-din pluce bean” he did duty at it!“ Bo ' glam strike all. George Brown and Chas. Gilchrist. of St. Vincent. had coca-ion to visit Meaford on Wednesday last, and while on their way home they appear to have been suddenly seized with a longing for a fowl supper. In order to appease the relentless cravings of the inner man, they halted at the farm of Mr. Wm. Anning, on the 4th line, and Brown made tracks for the hen coop. He succeeded in securing three large geese and cut their heads 03, but instead of returning to the rig he headed aimlessly through the fields. Like Lucy Gray, he wandered up and down, hither and thither. un- til he became tired of his burden, and then deposited two of the fowl in the corner of the fence. With one goose over his shoulder, George managed to reach his companion in waiting, and together they proceeded to the? home of Gilchrist. It would seem1 that they were not altogether satis-j fied with the haul. and after a short consultation the two men started out in search of the fowl Brown had left in the fence. while a brother of Gil- christ agreed to cook the lone goosel during their absence. Fortune does: nor always favor the brave, at leaStl it didn't in this case. for although; they Spent several hours out in the; stilly night, looking for the mislaidi geese. their efforts proved in vain.( Not undaunted. they again retraced; their Steps to Mr Anning’s coop and l relieved it of six fat chickens. They then returned to the house in which Gilchrist reigns as King of the castle, ' and partook of a spread of goose meat fit for the gods to feast on. How- ever. it’s a long lane that has no turning. and next morning when Farmer Anning discovered what had happened, he at once began to get busy Carefully tracing the foot- prints in the anw, he soon satisfied himself as to the guilty parties. and’ proceeded to town and enlisted the services of Chief Owens. who. armed with the necessary authority, at once proceeded to the Gilchrist abode. Of course the men indignantly denied having been near the Anning farm. and" volunteered to give the oficer of the law every assistance in searching the place. This display of willing- ness on their part made the Chief su- spicious, or in other words he smelt a rat, and prosecuted. his search with greater viligence than ever. After much ramsacking. climbing and dig. l ging around, the Chief at last located: the stolen fowl snugly stored away in the straw mow. all dressed and ready for the pot. He placed Brown under arrest and left summons for the Gilchrist brothers to appear on Friday night when a sitting of the Supreme Court of Meaford would be held. Justice Hamill,Cook and John- ston presided. The case was not long , than out. however, as the three men pleaded guilty, and were each guessed $14.85 for their night’s out-p me They paid up and returned1 home sadder but wiser men. Exper-, lance comes high. but some peoplel seem to think they must have it.- ‘ loaferd Mirror. By appl ying an antiseptic dressing to Wounds. bruises burns and likei injuries before inflammation sets in, i they may be healed without matura ; tion and in about one‘third the time} required by the old treatment. This is the greateSL discoy ery and triumph ! of modern surgery. ' Pain Balm acts on the same princi-i ple. It is an antiseptic and wheni applied to such injuries. causes th'emf to heal very quickly. It also allays; the pain and soreness and prevents' any danger of blood poisoning. Keep a b0ttle of Pain Balm in your home; and it will save you time and money. not to mention the inconvenience andl sufiering such injuries entail For! sale at Parker’s Drug Store. } THEY WANTED A FOWL SUPPER. Three Young Men of St. Vincent Were Heavily Fined on Friday for Rob- bing a Farmer’s Hen 000p. I wisht ’at I’d been here when My paw be was a boy; They’ll never be his like agen- 6 Paw was the moddle bov. ; But Still last night I heard my maw: Raise up her voice and call my pawl The worst fool that she ever sawâ€" He ought of stayed a. boy i -â€"S. E. Kiser in Chicago Times~' Herald. . When my paw was a boy. He never. never disobeyed; He beat in every game he playedâ€" Gee I What a record that was made When my paw was a boy! Then everything was in its place ' When my paw was a boy. How he could rassle. jump and race I wisbt ’3: I’d been here when My paw he was a boy; They must 0! been excitement then-â€" Tbev was a lot of wonders done When mv paw was a boy; How grandpa must have loved his son, When my paw was a. boy; He’d git the coal and chap the wood‘ And think up ev’ty way he could To always just be sweet and goodâ€"- When my paw was a boy. When my paw was a boy; In school he always took the prize. He used to lick boys twice his size-- I bet. folks ail had bulgin’ eyes When my paw was a toy. Wounds, Bruises and Burns. WHEN PAW WAS A BOY. THE BACHELOR’S SOLILOQUY. Your table is loaded with foodâ€" digestible and wholesome. yet you never gain strength. What’s the trouble? Look within. and what do you find? A lazy liver. stomach overloaded with workâ€"useless work because the bowels and liver are not sufficiently active. Relief is quickly supplied by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. They make weak folks Strong by re- moving the cause of the weakness. Digestion improves. constipation leaves. liver takes new life. kidneys wake up,â€"the whole system is en- livened by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. No better medicine for the sick or well, 250 at all dealers. The fat her of Andrew Carnegie. :though he toiled early and late as a damask weaver at Dumfermilin was 'barelv able to supply the humblest of necessities for his small family; and ; when steam looms came to supplant hand weaving he was compelled to . sell his looms and his few Sticks of furniture and take his boys to Amer- .ica. where he found employment as a weaver in one of the cotton factories lof Allegheny City, and where one of : his sons. little - though he dreamt it, } was to amass one of the most colossal 3 fortunes the world has ever known. l The father of J. D. Rockfeller, iwhose wealth to day is said to be at least double that of even Mr. Car- :negie, cultivated a few barren acres in TiOga County. New York. and ad- fded a little to the family exchequer (scanty enough at best) by sending l out hisbays to hoe and plow and bush ;corn for neighboring farmers. W. EA. Clark, the “copper king” of Mont- lana, whose fortune IS variously esti I mated from $40, 000, 000 to fabulous 'figures (some even credit him with 7 an income of $30 000 a da3 ), is the _ son of a small Pennsylvania farmer. :‘who probably never cleared $500 in Eany single year of his life. and for f whom the future millionaire did the ‘ hardest of farm labor until years after he had reached manhood. I DIET NOT THE WHOLE THING. George Westinghouse. whose air brake has yielded such a golden har- veSt. was the son of'a mechanical engineer in a small way of business. and John W. Mackay, the “silver king.” was the son of a destitute Irishman who emigrated to Ameriaa with his family in search of fortune and after two years of terrible Strug- gle died leaving a pennilees widow to support herself and her young children as best she could. The father of \V. S. Stratton, the Colorado gold king, was a small boat builder at Jefiersouville. Ind., with so many children and a purse so ill filled that he was compelled to take his son away from school at 14 to ap- prentice him as a carpenter. Commodore Vanderbuilt, founder of one of the wealthiest families in the world, was cradled in the direst poverty. and between the ages of 6 and 16 earned his own living by per- forming any odd jobs that came his way, from selling newspapers and holding horses to farm labcr and porter’s work; and Jay Gould, who accumulated a fortune of $60.000,000 before he died at the age of 58, was the son of a struggling farmer. who found so much use for his son’s ser- v ces that he practically received no schooling at all. Sir Hiram Maxim. the millionaire inventor, had for his father a small miller. whose business was so un- profitable that his son had to eke out the family income by farm work and wood-turning before. at the age of 14 he was apprenticed to a coachmaker at East. Corinth. It is an intereSting and instructive fact that at least four out of five of American molthillionaires are sons of men who in their most flourishing days, probably never knew what it was to enjoy an income of $15 a week; indeed to the majority of them such a modest revenue would have seemed riches. . Vâ€"fl - - .r.. To wed, or not to wed ; The: is the quescion ; Whether ’cis better To remain single, And disappoint a. few womenâ€"- For a time : Or marry, And disappoint one womanâ€" For life ? FATHERS OF THE RICH MEN. Standard Bankoffianada DURHAM BRANCH Ifiterest allowed on deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, and paid four times a year. Savings Bank Department One Dollar Starts an Account. Your Deposit Account is Solicited. J. KELLY, Quickly done by Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Acts in one day. causes no pain. removes every trace of soreness. Ffty years of success proves Putnam’s is the best. Refuse substitutes. R. J. Hefiitt spent Sunday: last. with friends near Kingston Helghts. Glenroaden. Sunday, 14th inst.. born to Mr and Mrs. John Bell, a little girl Congratulations. The boys of this section who work on the C. P. R. at Priceville bad to strike the Darkie’s Corners 101- a. couple of days IaSt week on account of the wintry weather. STOP LIMPIN G, CURE THE CORN Mr. Arthur McNally. of the 8th 600.. accompanied by his mother, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNally Sunday last. Mr. Albert Davis‘ arrived home from the West last Saturday night looking as if that country agreed with him. Mr. M. J. Staples spent Sunday last with friends in Lima Kiln Valley. \Ve are very tniich pleased port that Mrs. George Aer proving in health. Threshing and pomto digging have been the order of the day for the past few weeks, and are pretty well fin~ ished up. BOth grain and potatoes tutned out fairly good. A very severe electrical storm passed over this section a week ago Tuesday night accompanied by very high wind but little rain. No dam- age reported in our burg. Mr. J. H. Dean inténds starting the butchering business again this winter. Mr. Jas. Atkinson is also. \V'e were reminded on Wednesday and Thursday last that winter with its white mantle was again coming. Snow fell to a depth of from four to six inches. Mr. Wm. Weir, who took a. trip to Dauphin, Man., this summer, arrived home a week ago Friday. He hap- pened with an accident While out there, having had ene of his legs badly scelded by an engine. Mr. S. Ritchie is preparing to burn anather lime kiln. The construction work on the new C. P. R. l ne is pragressing favorably in this part at time of writing. The material for making a fill through Mr. James Wilson’s property is being hauled on cars made iOr that purpose and handled by horses Mr. James Atkinson is adding to his stock of horses lateiy. having purchased a mare and colt. from Mr. David Davis for the handsome figure of $175. On deck again, Mr. Editor, after long silence. Mr. Thos. McGirr, of Lambton Stu disposed of his house and a lot, of eight acres to the C. P. R. Company for the reasonable sum of $2200. is so milled that nothing goes into it except the part of the wheat that is food. You getjust What you pay forâ€"the best and purest flour made. It goes farther because it is all flour. Your grocer can supply you. Ogilvie Flour Mills (20., ltd. Only part of the wheat berry is fit for food. Yet much that isn’t often gets into flour. You cannot see it or taste it, but it’s there. It is simply a case ofthe miller getting more flour from his wheat and your getting less nourishment. Darkie’s Corners. (Intended for last week.) Montreal. DURHAM CHRONICLE to re- is im For years Mrs. S. Stahlschmidt, of Humberstone, Ont., was martyr to rheumatism. “I was so scifi and lame 1 could scarcely walk.” She writes. “An attack striking my limbs made walking impossible. Friends and uoctors gave prescrip' tions but I only gOt relief from Fer. rozone. I took twelve boxes and gained from the first. To-day I am well; feel stronger. weigh heavier and look the picture of health.” Whether muscular or inflammatory, chronic or otherwise. Ferrozone does cure rheumatism and sciatica, 50¢ per box at all dealers. RHEUMATISM ALMOST KILLED The town of Owen Sound has long coveted the power which might be produced at Eugenia. and it is re- ported that engineers are now pre- paring plans of a plant to supply this Georgian Bay port- with electricity from Eugenia. One of the schemes under discussion resembles on a smaller scale the engineering feat that is nearing completion at Van- couver. It consists of a tunnel through the hill rising above the left of the falls. by which water would be diverted to the clifi on the other side of the hill. where there would be a drop of some three hundred feet. This would be the end of a picture- sque piece of scenery, but who will bewail the little Eugenia Falls while the mighty Niagara is threatened with a similar fate.-â€"â€"Globe. Following the surveyors, the set- tlers started to take possession of the district. and as early as 1862 the water power began to be utilized. . A mill dam was built above the falls, thus depriving them of some of their supply. Later another mill-dam was erected. and a few years ago an elec- tric plant for lighting the Villages of Eugenia and Flesherton still further curtailed the flow of water. These “ miners” diSpersed to their former occupations, and the next workers to find employment at the falls were the Government surveyors. Their labor was hard and exacting, but they were conscientious men, and performed their duty to the letter. Their instructions were to survey a road every mile and a quarter. Ac cordingly when they came to the falls. as they found that it was the right place, thev demerked the boundries for a road across the brink of the chasm, up the steep hill beyond and down the cliff on the other side of it. a sheer drop of four hundred feet! Of course no one ever attemp- ted to drive over such a route as this. but the falls thus became and still remain the property of the township. They hoped to have the treasure to themselves, but somehow the story leaked out, and in a day or two hun- dreds of people from the more settled parts along the Toronto and Syden- ham road were encamped in the neighborhood of the falls. Thev worked with pick and shovel, and were armed with revolvers and bowie knives, as in the palmy days of Cali- fornia and Australia. An old miner who happened to be living near Shel- burne at the time was consulted and when informed that the gold was situated in fissures of limestone, shook his head for gold and limestone are not found together His conclu sions, however, were scouted by the treasure-seekers. A sample of the “ore” was sent to Toronto to be as- sayed. Communications in those times. before even the “ narrow gauge” was heard of. were slow, and ere the report confirming the old miner’s Opinion could arrive the crowd of would-be 201d kings was considerably augmented. and there was much disappointment when they were at last convinced, One man alone made money out of this bon- anza. During the fever be sold a sack of the stud to a neighbor for five dollars. The first white man to cast eyes on the Falls of Eugenia and the beauti- ful scenery of rock and clifi around it was a hunter and trapper named Browntree. During the year 1850 he one day wandered from his home on the Toronto and Sydenham road rather farther than was his wont, in pursuit of a deer. The stag eluded him, but he was attracted by the peculiar vibration and rumbling in the ground, and, following it up, came upon the Falls of Eugenia. He told a friend of his discovery on his return home, and afterwards took him to see it. They gazed upon the scene tor a while. and then fell to minutely examining the rock around. They noticed in the crannies of the limesmne a yellowish substance. which they took for gold. Brown- tree swore his companion to secrecy. and they went back to obtain snpplies for a mining camp. Situated about the centre of Grey county, 05 the track of the regular tourist, thoughjustly popular among the residents of the vicinity twenty miles around, are the beautiful Falls of Eugenia. They form a pretty lit- tle cataract, Where the water foams and Sparkles down a sheer drop of eighty feet. As they are now threat- ened with extinction, it may bein~ teresting to the lover of Nature to read the simple story of the Falls. Amid their native greenwood in the virgin forest, the Fall of Eugenia for centuries roared and foamed in soli. tude. or visited only at times by the roving redskins. In those days it was a glorious cataract. with its rush of glittering water covering the bed of the stream above, and making the earth tremble at a distance as it plunged to the seething rapids below. THE STORY OF EUGENIA FAILS. :(By E. W. Barry.) .First class brick house on Queen St. Seven rooms, good well, cistern. fur- nace and other conveniences. Quarter acre of excellent land. Now occupied by Mr. Robert Burnett. Will psell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to Oct. l7â€"3p. Good large frame dwelling on George Street. All monern conveni- ences. Apply to j 12 tf. MRS. J. ‘W. CRAWFORD. A number of improved valuable farms in New Ontario, near New Liskeard for saleâ€"-â€"large discount for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J. P. TELFORD, 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor. A. GORDON, Durham. Mar 15â€"tf. 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. i acre ground with bear- orchard and good barn. Also some good pasture lots, well watered. For further particulars apply on premises to J an. 3. 1906.â€"tf Being Lots 10, 12. 13 and 14. Con. 2, Glen- elg, and 50 acres ad joining. 450 acres in all, four good farms. On the property are three good barns and an extra good brick farm house. containing seventeen rooms. Hard and soft wa er in kitchen, and an abundance of good running spring water on the farms. Three good bearing: orch- ards, farms in good state of cultivation, with excellent grazing lands, well timbered. convenient to church. close to gravel road and within four miles or village and post office. Will be sold in one block or in separate parcels to suit purchaser. The proprietor, George ’I‘wamley. has purchas- ed land in the West and has decided to sell at once. Snap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to .LJ cession Wes]: of the Garafrexa fiSQd, in the Townshxp of Normanby, in the County of Grey. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD, 7 1. AAA. - Aug. 4, 1906.â€"-6m. A good solid brick two storey dwelling. alongside Preshyterian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry. closets, cement floored cellor. etc. Good airy location in good locality. Good frame stable. hard and soft water. one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to Durham. June ‘21â€"tf JOHN W. MCKECHNIE. Owner, Aug. Ist. 1906â€"tf. Rocky Saugeen P ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham, in the county of Grey, containing4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv t0 Two brick houseâ€"wixh growing gardens~on Queen Street. Apply to JOHN CLARK or ED. W'ELSH. DONALD BEATON, Prop., Jan, 20th, 1906â€"tt POMONA P. O. U about six miles from Durham. Good title. Possesswnat once. Gnod land. Must be sold. F or particulars apply to U Lot 14, Con. 4. N. D. R., 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, about twent -five acres ploughed, four acres in tall w eat. Possession may be had after Mar lst. For further particulars applv to J. P. TELFORD, Durham Feb 22nd 19051â€"tfs Dec. 2.â€"tf. Jan. 25, ’06 tf. Flii~hlture Factory " and Cream Separator W'arks. W 111 sell cheap to quick purchaser. The owner is gaing \Vest. For further particulars apply to W'M. LEGGETTEJ June 14. tf. Box 92-, DURHAM. JJ R.. Bentinck. Building lot on Bruce St. Durham. Biick house on Bruce St. Durham. Apfily to W m, Leggette, Rocky Saugeen or J n Lezate. Durham N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW bxick house. 30x32; 25 storeys high , double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small bzun with stone stable under- neath. Convenient to_ station, |OT 21â€"__I_N THE SECOND CON- ONTAINING 100 ACRES, BEING N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD. O'IS 2 AND3OF 15. CON. 1, W. G. House and Lot For sale Normanhy Farm for Sale Good Farm for Sale. For Sale or to Rent. Park Lot For Sale. Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. House for Sale. House for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. l?- To Rent. To Rent For Sale. J. P. TELFORD. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. J Anna FALKINGHAM. MRS. J. ‘W. CRAWFORD. ROBERT TWAMLEY, Crawford P. O Barrister, Durham 250 ACRES near Durham. a good far splendidly improved. was asking $7.5 will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, fine well im raved farm. will sell .ver cheap or tra e. i ACRE LO'I: near Durham Furnitur Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stan well located. A large sum of money to lend at lowes rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSU . AN CES placed Difficulties arranged. (I P. R. and Ocean Steamship Tickets f0 sale. Everything private. ' ,; To change his advertisements but um offers some NEW BARGAINS : 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brlc' veneered dwelling, very large bar? frame stables and pig stables. good 501] ood orchard. good bush. Price 51101115 e $4000 but will sell ior less than 83000.51 sold at once. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCEBI more with a more complezc A reward of ten dollars will he paid by the South Grey Agricultm'al Set-it» 1:57 to any one who will give ix'lfurma- tion that will lead to the cmwiction of any person injuring or destroying the property of the Society. By Order of the Board. For S. S. No. 9, Bentinck. lady or gentleman, salary $400 or over. Ap ply personally or by letter, before W'ednesday, Oct. 313:. Dutics to he gin Jan. 153. 1906. Sept. 226â€"4. r‘or ecnom becuor} 30. Ten (10'), Glenelg and Egremont, holdmg a Second Class Ceré tificate (male or female), for 1907, Duties to commence the first week in Janum 1907. Testimonials required. State salafv' expected. Applxcatxons received up 1}, November 15th, 1906. by any of the under- signed. 01' ARCH’D MCCUAIG. Chairman Top Cliff, Ontario. No. 5, Glenelg; male orr female. hofiijfi‘ gleggll tcertéggate. Duties , an s , 1 Applicatio sV Noleth, 1906 n "mm OR PUBLIC No. 5, Glenelg Oct- 13â€"3wpd. Lots 2 and 3 of 29 and 1 of 30, Cc G. R. and west half of 66, Can. ‘2, 1 township of Holland. coutaiuiu'v 2f , c. On the farm 15 a frame house ' m . pair, a fair log barn. about 110 acre: ht for machinery. Txmber >C110ug mainder to pay for farm. Small 1 well watered. well fenced. Will cheap to quick purchaser. Apply ther particulars to Oct. 16th. 3 mos. 6. E0}; School Se_cti_o_r_1 No. Ten (10 F. E. SIEGNER STOVES PIPES, ETC. ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES Came_ to_the premises. ui‘the NOW 15 . *5 THE TIME Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. H. H. Miller Teacher Wanted Teacher Wanted Our Graniteware best and at lowest To consider about getting ready for fall. We have an excellent stock of OCTU BER 25 Teacher Wanted Farm for Sale. J OHN MCDONALD. SECsTREAs Priceville. : HAS BEEN : : CALL AND SEE Astray Steer 2 BUSY ARCH'D DAVIDSON. Sec'y To 591901 from. DURHAM . REWARD H. H. MILLE JAMES S'rxxsux. Se R T EDWARDS Secv-T reas. I PETER. M(. Crawford. P a 1906 INTOSH Dornoch 9 Ebordale is the prices. * PERCY G. A. ‘3‘! REMEMBER THIS IS #3 And .88 we keep nothing on You to have a. look before h before “it’s no trouble L0 Having recovered from the are pleased to announce (.0 Headquarters for § $i5.00 Cash. Sold Gnly in Lead Packets THERE 3 in America John Do not delay. Tl to-day. Map and full p PrOperty in this d investment, and has be: of Fort William, local Ba professional men. HIGH is the only that actually ad 05ers an unriv: to get in on the around} ed possibilities as a mom BA-1:'L TC N comes out of the O! as if broiled. The meat therein to be i stantly surrounde fresh oxygen, and r1 roasts it. Most 01 only bake meat. trade has more than do 'hc KATE COCHRA; OCTOBER 25. 19 ARE THE PU AND MOS GURNEYâ€"TILDE ..‘ “ flavor retaine WINNIPEG. MON VANCOUVER IN medical r Wed 34 MO Price DIA soiute‘