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GUNNUR unufacturer of ad Dealer in -â€" 'ant to make money Canadian Business (3011935: mess with s from $2 upwam every afternoon. .ized and Iron .rass, Brass ‘ m Cvlinders anVBI .VE MONEY ? of all Kinds $3000 B.ELL E RTAKER E0 He ofl narwn. 8. floor Strata F eb. 27 en’s Clothier. BURNETT E W HITMORB. Rune Dwelling BCIOI‘ ()l Welcome. Harnessmgh“ YIVN m lmatioq, out; it, $7310,mllm H. H. MILLER veyancer ) at “Live and )QCIE (“ox-net YM Toronto. 5t the old “and be promptlyfl AI mm M? CU?- !) general that! analogue. RS. wm Pmscmm Cost ialty 7. ll. Swallows’ md black Shortest 011.1} find placed. in 1" PE rmxssion yan oer and ”'Ul' gab fixings Next I] CC THE DURHAMWQHHUNIELE ubscription SPECIALIST: EYE EAR, THROAT NOSE - - For transient advertisements 8 emsmg cents per line for the first inser- gs . tinn; 2: cents parline each subse- , inn-Ilia“ minion measure. Professional wt ”grading one inch $4.00 poi-annual. lacinwnra without specific directions will ‘.::~i:ml till forbid and chaTZOd accordingly. 0.“, u.” ireyhâ€"“LflfiL'. ‘zFound." “For Sale.“ . “nu fur first insertion. ‘lficonts for each on): CLARK. LICENSED AUC- ’ tweet for the County of Grey. _ $819.9 EVERY KG Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. E be at. Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd m‘wv in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G tun. MARK TWAIN STILL AT 11'. tment IS PUBLISHED CRY THURSDAY MORNING rom’cle Printing House, Garafrax Street, Dr. ion TH: L‘anoxxcu: will be sent any address. free of poet-go, f0! , $1 Ullpt't year. payable inadvgnoo he charged if not no paid. 'l‘hodam m }' subscription is pan! is denoted by "TI the address label: - 30 ”per dis. 0 all arrvars are paw, except. at, the . C. P..’LONDON. ENG. ULATE of London, Now k and Chicago. Dental Directorv. DR. BROWN GRANT, D. D. s.. L. D. s 1: GRADUATE. UNIVE_RSI: advance. "-3 fat yeahy advomselnentg fur. ‘ .hcatiun to the 011560. t ‘> mvutfi. to ensure insertion in? .1! . jmuhl be brought in not later than g 3 l HAM. \V. IRWIN 9r for the County of Grey. Sales attended to. Orders may .be left plement Warerooms, McKmnon’s or at the Chronicle 05cc. 'opriewr. A. H. Jackson. Y PUBLIC, COMMISSION- W. F. Dunn, is compktely stocked with an N F. “7 TYPE. thus afiording fac- Hitivs for turning out Firsbclass Miscellaneous. 'tiou. mm: ordered by strangers must ieson Maclaurin. J. P- Telford. AND RESIDENCE A muse east cf Knano’s Hotel. uveyancer, ' c. Insurance my to Loan. Issuer of Mar- 598. A general financial busi- DB. BURT ml “Directory. xx 1) memE'rOR. CR. SOLICITOR, CON- . Notary Public. Etc. Money Nest Rates. :yre Block, over Standard n. Ontario. 3 .0. Pickering Dentist. AN D SURGEON . OF an "Goâ€"raon’s new Jewellery .vn, Durham. Any amount .11 at 5 per cent. on farm SUV routo. Graduafie Royal .xrgeons of Ontano in all its Branches. Block, over Post Ofice ’ost. St., Owen Sound. ONT. (Lower Town.) Ear Nose and Throat. Directorv. SOLICITOR . ETC. {on Ophthalmic Hos. hroat. and None 893. DIE er Block. Office lp. m. and? £09 given to diseases Residence op- QM don‘t wonder that you feel a terrible weight of responsi- bility resting on you just now. This matter of raising a family â€"I reckon they taught you to say "rearing" at collegeâ€"is a serious propo sition any way you take it, but I wouldn’t worry about it if I were you. There will be a whole lot of bridges on the way, but you won‘t have to cross but one at a time, and you won't have to cross any until you get to it. They'll wait for you. all right. They never get washed away by floods, and they’re never as hard to get over as they look to be at a distance. so don't fret about the future, my dear. You remember the old housewife saying. “Here's Mon- day. tomorrow’s Tuesday, and the next day's \Vednesdayâ€"a Whole week gone and nothiu’ done." '1‘ h :1 t' 3 fix your plans pile up into burdens on the present. Just keep that idea fixed in your little noggin while I give you some homemade views on the raising of John‘ William. In the first place. little girl. you want to recognize the fact that your baby is a boy and the main object of your train- ing should be to make a man of him. If he lives long enough he'll get the requisite number of years. he’ll get big enough to wear full grown trousers, and he’ll find it necessary to call on the barber occasionally. all without John futm an RA!SING A FAMILY.â€"â€"A Genuine Gentlemen I: the Product of e Mother Who Knows Her Businessâ€"Biggest .Share of the Training Falls on the H therâ€"Some Sage Advice. Jo The Making of a Successful Wife much help from you. hit it takes more than that to make a man. You will see lots of Very good limitations Of men \‘i'fliliillf: iii» and down the street any «lay. but real men are scarce. and I want my grandson to he a real manâ€" :1 man with lltlt'kilivllt‘ and self reliance and tulll'zlxe. upright. truthful and just; smmro in his dealings with others; haun: the fear of the Lord. but no other tear. in his heart: courteous and L’t‘uilt' and kind. particularly to women, i Ulll men and children: lending not only T a hand. but a head and a heart. to thus” in distress. It takes all that to , make a real man. a genuine gentleman, and I‘ve seen mighty few of that kind in this world who weren‘t the product of a mother who knew her business. ‘ Once in a long while the good Lord, T for some purpose of his own, turns out a first class man without any apparent human help. but it isn‘t often. and it . won't «lo for mother and father to lazily and piously told their hands and . trust in Providence. That kind of trust isn’t any account until you have done the best you can with the job. The Mother’s Responsibility. So. honey. it’s up to you and William to make a man out of the kid. and the biggest share of the making falls on you, for in the raising of a family a father isn’t usually good for much except the heavy standing around. At any rate, he won’t cut any figure child too early. I’ve seen many a baby hopeless ly spoiled be If he lives long enough he’ll . barber occasionally [Copyright. 1907. by Casper S. Yost.] L . Y DEAR LITTLE GIRLâ€"I and I“ in this of a r fore it was a month old, and the first one is more apt to get a false start than the later ones. It's wonderful how much intelligence there is in a little bald- headed, red faced. stump nosed kid not three days old, and It is equally re \V ['0 ll By CASPER S. YOST. .‘\I \V I'i d 1t ll call. on the 'cck gone ' done. ” on wâ€"w»- A - -._.. --- ~..-.â€"--- didn’t. I justs :11 ‘ml 011 0\ er tha and landed in the middle Ora berry p:1tch.TI.::t blamed col woum let anybod} ride him. I‘d commenced with him at th 1 time he would have made one ' best horses that vver came off t grass. And it’s the same way markable how easy it is to get that in- telligence working in the wrong direc- tion at that early age. Little John Wil- liam says to himself. “I find by expe~ rienoe that if I holler long enough and loud Enough I'll get anything 1 want.” Therefore he hollers. and unless you give him to understand. gently. but firmly. that this theory of his is entirely incorrect and based upon false prem- ises he'll continue to holler. and you and William will have to dance to his whistle thI‘OUi‘Ih many a weary day and many a sleepless night. / But the worst feature of this false start is not in the discomfort it brings to his parents. It is the influence it has upon his character. for character building. my dear. like \any other build- ing. has to begin at the foundation. and defects in the foundation are more dangerous and harder to remedy than - Therefore he hollers. faults anywhere in the superstructure. ht)? would let auylioaly ride him. But if I‘d commenced with him at the right time he would have made one of the best horses that ever came off the blue grass. And it‘s the same way with a child. Let him once get the idea fixed in his head that what he wants he must have and that papa and mamma are just overgrown servants, whose business is to see that he gets it, and‘ it‘s ten chances to one that he will never be either a man or a mouse or a long tailed rat. as the saying goes. No. my dear, when John William hol- lers without apparent reason just let him holler. It won’t hurt him. On the contrary, it's a wise provision of nature for the expansion and develop- ment of the lungs. And while he's taking physical culture exercises he’s learning a few things that will be vai- uable to him later on. It’s mighty im- portant, it‘s assolutely essential. that he gets on to the fact right now that the world wasn't made for his amuse- ment and that mamma and not he is the boss of the ranch. That little matter settled, you'll find the rest of the way comparatively easy, but unless it is settled. and settled for keeps, the road to Dublin won't be a circumstance for rocks. Do you re- member the old example of the horse- shoe nail in your arithmetic. the one that shows the wonders of arithmetical progression? Well. that’s just the way the ditliculty of settling that question increases every day you postpone it. That’s why I lay so much stress on the importance of doing it now. I know he's Shch a precious little cherub, so ‘ cute and cunning: and all that sort of ‘ thing. It’s mighty hard to deny him . anything he wants. but you should keep before you all the time. my dear. ‘ not what he is, but what he is to be. ' You know when a sculptOr is making a model for a statue he has to have moist clay and to keep it moist. Un- less he does he can't give it the form I he desires. It's just so with your baby. ' Unless he is plastic, so to speak, you . can never mold him to your will. [In- less he learns the lesson of obedience you can never give his character that form which is the essence of real man- hood. The making of a man is a big job, but if obedience is made the foun- dation it isn't so very difficult. And yet obedience mustn‘t be supine sub- mission. A'child must be taught to obey because the commands are just and right, and when needs be he should be shown why they are just and right. His spirit is to be trained and devel- Oped, not crushed. I never had any patience with the old time method of raising children, which was nothing 3. less than tyranny. It was a whole lot ibetter than the modern way of un- . bridled license. but it wasn‘t right. i Child a Reasoning Being. l A child should be treated as a being endowed with reason and should be taught to do right because it is right, not because a mother or a father com- mands it. That. of course, makes it necessary fol-him to know right from wrong. and you can’t put in too much time giving him that knowledge. Teach your boy to be truthful and honest and courteonsandshowhhnwhyhe begin Things the Then he stopped, but I didn’t on littie John William now, fore he. gets the bit between or his gums and runs away wer that fence 19 of a black- :xed colt never fore all the (‘1 rider But I shonldbeso. Don’t make themistakai however, of holding up the fear of punishment as the chief reason. A‘ boy who does right because he is afraid to do wrong is in a fair way to become a coward if he isn’t one al- ready. On the contrary show him. that these virtues distinguish the real lnan from the imitation. A man may possess courage and backbone and physical strength and yet he. no better than many four legged brutes. Genu- ine manhood is a mental rather than a physical condition. Muscle is highly desirable. and i hope John William will have plenty of it. but don't let him get the notion in his head that that is all he needs. A 1103' is natural- ly a good deal of a savage and has the savage‘. admiration for st1'011<"l11. Lots of us olde1 hoys' haxent got very far away from primitive ideas in that par- tienlar but all the same its a matter of mighty 51111171 import ance in the makingr of manhood (-onmared with ' the attrilintes of 1‘1» 1 1ind These me just :1 metal {11'i11(-'.iples my dear. You 111111 make any rules that I will fit all vase-z. and you hardly ever find two children exactly alike in their dispositions. diethods of training must be adapted to (111111 indix idual. A slip- per or 11 shingle jndil-ionsly applied to the right spot will work wonders in many cases, while its worse than use- less in others. thinly your boy as you never studied any lesson in your life and mold his mind and his character according to the material you find you I 11.1111 to \\ orh with. 111w. lys skeeping in ', mind the one definite aim the making . of 11-1111111. This is a serious subject, little girl, and I have treated it seriously, but if you go at it right and begin at the l goods to a merchant who was woeful- lly SIOW in making up his mind. He I[handled them and rehandled them, tuntil the commercial traveller was at his patience end. Finally the 1merchant asked if the goods shown l were fashionable. THE DURHAM UHRUN ICLE Muscle is highly desirable. commencement you will find this training of a child one of the greatest joys of life. There is nothing as beau- tiful as the gradual unfolding of the mind of a little one. and there is no task so noble and ennobling as that which gives proper direction to its development. But start now, honey; start now. Don’t put it otT till next year. Your affectionate father, An Irishman who was travelling in England' or a dry goods firm was once showing a line of sample dress ‘They were when I first began to show them to you. but I’ll bo switch ed If I can tell you now.’ It is said that the buyer was so pleased with \his answer that he pardoned the rudwnees of it and be- came a Steady cusmmer. The Rev. had no sooner finish ed lbe third sentence of his sermon than an old gentleman beneath the pulpit growled. “That’s Sherlock!” A little later in the discourse he growled, “That’s Tillotson!” Later Still he crunted, yet more emphati- Cally, ':That’s Blair!” The plagiaret preacher. unable to Stand this detec- tion any longer. leaned over the pul- pit and cried, “Fellow! If you do not hold yourimpertinent tongue I shall have you turned out of the church for brawling!” “That’s his own!” commented the old gentleman imperturbably.â€"T. P’s Weekly. I had a really scientific man to see me the other day, and in the course of our investigation of a point we‘ had in common it was necessary to wash out a bottle. The bottie was empty. It was a round, wabbly ves sel, and he had to hold it under the water a long time so that it might get full enough of water to hold it down. I asked him why he did not fill it with water first, and he laughed and said he did not think of it. And that bears out my contention that it is not because a man is as “clever as paint” that he therefore grasps "the common sense of common things.”â€" The Bruce County Council at a re- cent meeting ordered a. copy of every local paper printed in the county to be sent to the House of Refuge at Walkerton for the use of the inmates. This was a commendable act and may throw 'a ray of sunshine into the monotonous and cheerless life of Bruce’s charity fed inhabitants.â€" Times. \ FOR RHEUMATIC. SUFFERERS The quick relief from pain afiorded by applying Chamberlain’s , Pain Balm makes it a favorite with sufier- ers from rheumatism. sciatica, lame back. lumbago, and deep seated and muscular pains. For sale at Parker’s Drug St'ore. ,. The Need of Common Sense. A COMMENDABLE ACT. HE W ASN’T SURE. He Knew Them All. Dabbs in Fry’s Magazme. JOHN SNEED. HARDWARE AND- FURNITURE; Furnaces, Stoves 8: Ranges We. are Agents for all the famous lines of McClnry’s goods, includim4'the "Sunshine” Furnace, and the “Pandora" Bungeeto, etc. Pandora This Range IS C111 t111111\ leader in the line of 31m es and ranoes. \ote some 111' 113 STRONG FEATURES The Oven is ventilated laroe fitted \\ 1th ther- 11110111913131, lined 111111 51111111, steel, 111111 15 a, uniform baker. The Flues. Special construction of the fines forces the heat around the oven twice. and directly under every pot holeâ€"qnnkes the “Pandora,” a perfect baker and cooker at the same time. The Fire Box is fitted with tI-imile, triangular grates, Hectionzll (I‘:‘l.-Sif: iron linings, composmlof five llez"1:\'\'views of ("z-Isl; iron. is a ,Q‘I‘ezlt heat The Reservoir is 5171111111011 from Sheet steel, 111111 <.1i1e11 11111111. 11132111 best enamel. Finishc d in 1111111 11111 smooth hard s111fz1ee 1111icl1 IS easil'1 perfectb' free from taint. No other 1 with enameled reservoir. Thermometer. T1111 11111513 successful 11111111111111- eter yet invented is 1151111 in 11111 " 1'21111111111 1'21111111. 111111015’6111' 1111111x111t heat of 1111.1 (1111.11 2111:] c 111 1111 tl1010u01111' 1elied 111-1011. This Ranoe 11215 11111111' 0111111" i11111111'111nt featmcs, and is 11911 11011111 0f 10u1' inspection. Call and examine them for yoursélf. LENAHAN AND MCINTOSH. O Warmer Clothing For men, women and children. Our stock is complete, and without exception this season’s assortments and values are the best we ever had. We Show an immence range, Black, Grey and Fancy Tweeds, varying in price from 6.50, 8.00, 9.00, 12.00 Rubber and Smocks, Dutch Coats rubber lined, wool lined and fur lined, all special lines at $1. 50,2 .50 $4. 00 and $6. 00 in black, brown and grey at $1.00 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. N., G. and J. McKechnie Men’s Working Coats The P0pular Cash Store. Men’s Tweed Pants Men’s Overcoats ()1 lit one p190 coats of ill 110 has 1“ 189d am 3 is fit-tec of