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' . Buildings, E933 asked for 'Nn REPAIRS. Wm Etumxn 95:0 Panascmmo and sold on commission Debts collected. 03.3. .nTnckets for sale. 33‘) .m Cement 00., placed in- !cheap. . ver ( tion ,splendid loca cheap at mm. W mug. i the pub t Night! .. Frame Dwelling. 83‘ [I]? ought to bring 34.! am Road. Bentinck, urn. Fair Dwelling. Mar. 12 s with H. a- is excellent to .e offers: RGE WHITMORB. s - TO ‘IX‘FURM n )irector :ep well and amisih Hanover lm BELL RTAKER bouillor MONEY 2 The and apt . Miller, coumanv 0n veyancer 8V8! n at the old on“ rill be promptly“ siness College. ’2 unward. Kinds. pecialtv Conveyance;- 1: general tintâ€"1 391.? its 0f the Swal CONNOR and prop- 512021351 \" l't nd black Dle. ligent. give and hillâ€"8d Yongo IOWS Advertism Bates. - Me posits EYE L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London, Now York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Eur Nose and 1‘th Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Saturdav in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G um. OFFICE 1.6. Hutton. OXOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of anonto. Gradnafio Royal College Dental Surgeons ofOntano. Dentistry in all its Branches. OficerC-alder Block, over Post 0500 Store L 0f none DIODertv IHYSI . - Tun (‘nnoxm will be mt nptlon ~.mv address. free of postage, foa ‘ $1 hoper year. payable insdnnoo .,., 1... (-hax‘gf‘d if no; '0 P.3d Ibodate "L K r; \ subscription 1de 13 denoted by .. ",3 gm- address label: No paper dia- ‘. “11 arrears are paid, exceptatthe i _'l:h9re wpre great doings at the ‘mfilas: Friday night. It was "1er am night and the ladies all dld J. F. GRANT, D. D. S. 11108:â€" 1'51ch AND SURGEON, or. tice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice 3,8[010 a. m., to 4p. m. and“! :09 , Special attention given to diseases 3mm: and children. Residence 0p- 9 Presbvterian Church. "“'V 'uVJ 'VVD‘ ‘With a livttle more ptac be ab18 to say it. as if tl but “’9 hope they will the} little art of mm “dies: as usual, were the" Part and if they EFF“ 3e gracefully ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. ' Utfice over Gordon’s new Jewellery we, Lowe:- Town, Durham. Any mount monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm w. F. Dunn, ARRISTER. SOLICITOR, CON- ‘Veyani'é‘rm Notary Public. Etc. Money Loan at Lowest Rates. lcpszcimtyre Block. over Standard OB}? CLARK. LICENSED AUC- Jamieson Maclaurin. Arthur Bun, Mad ital Directorv . Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. 3E: Over J. 85 J. Hunter’s. HAM cuanmm L‘ -4.â€" an and George Streetsâ€"North of : Church Oflxce hoursâ€"941 3.111., 7-9 pm. Telephone No. 10. EAR THROAT . NOSE 2. AN 0 RESIDENCE-700R: 5’ as usual, wefe proficient in .93” and if they can pOp the 3°“ ”-3 gracefully as they ask 01' a skate there is no great rea- Yhy there should be a bachelgr mton next whatâ€"Canadian. ’8. hope‘ they will haver learn hme an 0f squelchipg. T136 AND RESIDENCE A distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Street, Lower Town, Durham 5 from 1’3 t0 ‘3 o’clock and and asked the gentlemen 4‘3 might have the pleasure.” rentlemen showed they were ,: ladies 'and never declined 8 been: se they were "too tired.” DR. BROWN 3 litt ie more practice they may a t_o say in as if they um!“- i‘ ant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoe. ) Golden Sq. Throat and Rose Hos. [O 1908 \V. IRWIN leap Year at Wiarton IS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING '18 Printing House, Garafrax Street, Legal “Directory . *mtal Directorv. A. H. Jackson. Y PC BLIC, COMMISSION- lprietor. SPECIALIST : Miscellaneous. for the_ Couniy of GreY- Sales ‘fextded t0. Orders may be left amen: Warerooms, McKinnon’s r at the Chronicle Oflice. )Il completely stocked with all EW TYPE. thus aflording fac- xies fur turning out First-class DR. BURT. x- transient advertisements 8 us per line for the first inser- m 3 cents perms each subssL nin'mn measure. Professional m; one inch $4.00 pet-annual. ithnut specific directions will mm and charged accordingly. -- Lost. " ‘:Found." “For Sale," rut insertion, 26 cents for each . P, Telford. i: ordered by strangers must \xr) PROPRIETOR. x; \ mny advemsements fur- hfl to the Office. ma to ensure insertion in d be brought in not later than Frost 81'... Owen Sound. Ontario. ONT. (Lower Town.) anoer, ' 81c. Insurance to Loan. Issuer of Mu:- A general financial bus:- The Misadventure of a Party of Un- ' dos-ground Explorers. ‘ The great London sea. or which pass- es underground by Burmonise) and Deptford, and 1133 its on fail at Green- wich, was me scene the 6 her dav of a. terrible misadxenture says The Lon- don Telegraph- Tnzjse (f the Lqmion COUDW Council's sewermen descended at Albion street. Ru 11; 5:113:13. about at 31101011 street, Romcr‘nithe. about eleven o’cmcfi in the moving for he purpose or carrying out some repairs. They had not gone Lu when an accum- ula: ion of foul gas warned them to re- :race their: Stcfifi but one of the men. ‘Cilliam heke. was overcome, and fell 11110 the ramurtz water. The others managed to reach me shat in an ex- hau: t (1 condition ' One of the two men, whose names are Murfi.t and F0!- .u: :as too weak m ascend but his mum nion \xao able to climb to the urf we and shbut for help. 1‘1; u‘ '16 ‘a;sist v or: .Jr. W. T. Stan'- Imx,land10rd ot a neignboring public 100°C. and a. .youngxlighterman, named "‘ N491!” \\ ho “as pasaing to his work. "flaum brown' a ‘ne. with which urmce and shout for help. Firs: 16353151 ‘_"‘.é": ~er W. '1‘. Stari- len‘, iafidiorq or a neignboring public muco. and a. .yoqu‘lighterman, named 3 N362: 1. \\ ho was passing. to his work. -T':1:1'dn11 brougn' a 12:1e. with which ;;1;.~s<t: descendedmto the bottom of hm shaft. A fexv' feet along the tun- 111 he‘ found a man in a State 0f 001- apse. The tape was quickly tied round i< a '11 at and he 11. '1‘ pulled up to the wrfnw .- In the. fresh air he quickly .\‘ ltning had been seen of the third nan, Freke. Taking with them the life- inf‘. Sanden and Bassett pluckily un- i’ertook to descend once more to search. they walked along the tunnel as far as he life-line would reach, but were whliged to retire. Meanwhile firemen .’r0m the Gommroad station had been :ailed up. Firemen Coleman and Fox ‘mmediately went down, in the hope it reaching the man Freke. One had I. life-line faSIened round him while the other was unencumbered. They had mt gone far along the sewer before he noxious fumes extinguished the ‘ight they were carrying. Coleman was ‘hemovercome The current of sewage .'as running strong, and the man was '1 dang-r or being swept away, but In: retained presence of mind to seize iis comrade by the collar. and shout o 22103:: above to haul on the line. When they were lifted to the surtaco Coleman remained senseless, but in the course of an hour he was brought Other firemen donned the smoke hel- mas. and. thus equipped, explored the :“wer for a distance or 400 or 500 yards, «culling knee-deep in the water. Fire -ngines were employed to pump in pure air. and strenuous efforts were made to reach the missing man. At t-ngth the whole extent or the sewer \'3.$ thoroughly explored, and it was wvident that the rush of water had car- 'i. d the body of Freke, who was un- The Extremes. Somebody has said that the vices of the very rich and of the very poor are identical. It is a matter of speculao tion whether their appetites are also similar, for the very poor woman finds great solace in her cup of tea and drinks quantities of it; so also does the rich woman. Alcoholic stimulants are also favored by the one who finds life monotonous from poverty and she who finds it equally monotonous from wealth. One can have nothing she wants; the other has everything she wants: result with both, an almost un- bearable discontent. Amply Qualified. Proud Parentâ€"It you would win my daughter, young man, you must prove to my satisfaction that you have torti- tude. patience under discouraging cir- cumstances, strength of character. courage, an indomitable -will to suc- ceed and, above all, an ability to bear with misfortune. Have you those qual- ifications? Suitorâ€"I’ve known your daughter for some time. sir. and am asking you for her hand. Do you wish other assurances? See the woman. Why is she so cross? Oh, she’s having a lot of dresses made. See the other woman. Why is she so cross? Because she isn’t having a lot of dresses made. A. \Vomen are not? lore to tho’ Point. “I want a business nit now.” said Slopay. “I was think! 3 of something in the way of a small plaid.” “And I.” replied the tailor, “can’t help thinking of something in the way of a small check.” Must Meet “7 Conditions to Be a Perfect Beverage. “Turks are extremely particular,” writes a traveler, “in regard to the quality of the water they drink and are willing to be at much trouble and expense to obtain water of the kind they prefer. To be a perfect beverage issue from a rock. fall from a height. be of medium temperature. flow rapidly and copiously. taste sweet. spring in high and lonely ground and A Prejudiced Impression. “What is your idea of a classic?” “A classic," said Mr. Cummx. “in something you have -to listen to be- DJHV vâ€"wâ€"v Beside IN A LONDON SEWER. WATER IN TURKEY. A Primer Leo-on. queer creatures, are they me greet gatherings 'tnere‘bn manys. arrayed 1n bridal colors, seated tier ane‘tier on the terraced platforms built against the green slope of the hill. the women above, the men he- !ovg'. all In the deep shade of the branches meeting overhead. toms a Picture beyond a painter’s power to re- produce. \ Hot Drinks For Thirst. It is a mistake to suppose that cold drinks are necessary to relieve thirst. Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase the feverish condition of the mouth and stomach and so create thirst. Ex- perience shows it to be a fact that hot drinks relieve the thirst and cool ofl the body when it is in an abnormally heated condition better than ice cold drinks. It is far better and safer to avoid the use of drinks below 60 de- grees. In fact, a higher temperature is to be preferred, and those who are much troubled with thirst will do well to try the advantages to be derived from hot drinks instead of cold fluids. to which they have been accustomed. Hot drinks also have the advantage of aiding digestion instead of causing debility of the stomach and bowels. BROTHERLY LOVE IN WALK- ERTON. The Hmhneu of Onto". American political orators are often charged with being unduly harsh to the other side. The following extract from a speech of the late Earl of Shaftesbury, published in his memoirs. shows that if our stump speakers ex- hibit harshness they come honestly by it. The noble earl thus described and prophesied: “When Gladstone runs down a steep place, his immense ma- jority, like the pigs in Scripture, but hoping for a better issue, will go with \Vhile seated on a big load of hay ' coming down Bilkie’s hill, Reinhart \Veiss discovered John Heughan on a load of manure coming up. The road was narrow and on each side were ten-foot snow banks. Reinhardt stOpped and commenced to do a little mental arithmetic. He had never been caught in such a fix before. and he was figuring how many oily words it would take to get Heughan to turn out. But people who know John Heughan know that all the soft words in the English vocabulary couldn’t turn him from the straight and nar- row way, and Mr. Weiss was after- wards to learn this, much to his sor- row and dismay. The two men approached each other on their sep- arate loads and Reinhardt started in with the oil. He asked Mr. Heughan to “please” turn out and let him by, but Mr. Beughan made a similar request and both stood facing each ‘other, Mr. Weiss in the meantime exhausting his soft words without any noticeable signs of Mr. Heu‘ghan weakening. To make a long story short both stood on their rights and drove through, with disastrous re~ sults to Mr. Weiss. both he and the hay upsetting, while Mr. Heughan emerged from the scene without los- ing much of his load or any of his nerveâ€"Times. Mr. I. N. Williamson. Sligo Road, informs us that on Wednesday of last week as well as on the previous week, he had seen robins in his harn- yard. singing like goon fellows. They apparently had made themselves at home in spite of our cold stormy weather, or rather, perhaps, because of it, being impelled to seek food where they could find it. Those who observe the birds say that a certain number of migratory birds stay with us all winter, so that seeing robins is no certain sign oi an early spring. neverthelessâ€"M t. Forest Confed. ! Mr. John O’Neill. of Arthur. wnose ihair is frosted with the snows of 67 inters., but whose heart is still onthful and his step elastic, is rez- istered at the Dufierin House with ;his 17-yearoold bride. John was a A LL..-‘ '48 ”I hear,” said Mrs. Oldcastle, “that Miss Wadsworth has taken up the study of Gaelic ” “Has she.” replied her hostess, as she kicked back a corner of the $3,000 rug “Josiah wanted me to take it up but I never was no hand for cards.”â€"Chicago Record Herald. DOCTORS FEAR TONSILITIS 061‘ BREAK. Hundreds of cases are reported. If your throat is irritable and sore. gargle it three times daily with Ner- viline and water. Then rub the throat and chest vigorously with Nerviline and put on a Nerviline Tonsilitis, Bronchitis and Throat Trouble of every kind. Hundreds are preventing and curing their colds by this method and report it eminent- 1y satisfactory. Both Nerviline Plasters and Polson’s Nerviline can be “LU -â€"â€"â€" - bachelor who had for more than three score years resisted the blandish. ments of the fair sex, but was forced to capitulate at last, a fact which should be taken cognizance of by some of our Orangeville bachelors who may have imagined themselves safe from woman’s wiles. And still one more lesson they may take to heart, that it‘s never too late to mend. T' . post only wishes that the man; . life of Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill may be as serene as Melville pond on a summer day and that hap- piness unalloyed may ever be their lot.-Orang'eville Post. . roaring 1n grunts of exultation.‘ had from anv dealer, 25c. each. Harriston Review is Next. John O’Neill. of Arthur. wpogg Don't Care for Cards 8 Markdale wood dealer was at Betfieley one day recently when the north bound train became snow-bound at Chatsworth. He wanted to get home, and as there was little pro- Spect of a train that evening he started on foot by the track. All went well until he entered a long snow cut on a curve some three miles from Berkeley. Soon he heard the whistle of a coming train. It was impossible to climb the steep wall. so he ran for dear life. The train was within half a car. length of him when he reached an opening and thus nar- rowly escaped. ’Twas certainly a close call.-â€"-Markdale Standard. Carefully Culled Country Correspondence Tara, March7.â€".\lr. Wm. Hamil- ton, a farmer living near Park Head. happened with a'serious accident two miles north of Tara Friday afterhoon. He left Park Head on the 1 45 ex- press train. intending to go to an auction sale a few miles north of this place. On coming to the neareSt crossing where the sale was being held he jumped 03 the moving train, which was running at a high rate of speed. The unfortunate man was hurled in the air and lighted on his shoulder. His shoulder was dislo- cated,besides receiving other wounds. He was driven to Tara. where Dr. Armatrong attended his injuries. He may not recover. A plan is under way to erect a fine new skating rink in Tara for next Winter. If the council will purchase the site a citizen has vouched his willingness to build the rink. The dimensions will be large enough to accommodate hockey and curling The matter will come up at a future meeting of the council. Priceville. March 5 â€"Priceville Lodge. A.O.U.W., has elected the foliowing staff of oflicers for the cur- rent year: Master workman, H. Mc Eacbern; foreman, J. A. McDonald; overseer. H. R. McLean; recorder, W. W. Watson; financier, '1‘. A. Fer~ guson; treasurer. Jos. Ausem; guid‘. A.D. McLeod; I.W.. A.D. McKinnon; 0.W., John Weir; representative to grand lodge, Robert Vanse. The senior department of the public school here gave a splendid concert an Friday lass. Principal Morrison, under whom the sshool is prOSpermg, presided. Mount Forest. March 6.â€"The Mt. Forest orchestra held an assembly in the opera house Monday evening. Dancing began at 9 and lasted until 2 a.m. The excellent music furnish- ed by the orchestra was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Presbytery of Saugeen was to have met here Tuesday, but owing to the blockade an adjournment was made until Tuesday. March 12. The Rev. Mr. Farquharson, of Durham, arrived late, it having taken him five hours to drive the sixteen miles. THE DURHAM° .CHRUN ICLE The Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West has been call- ed by the Grand Mascer, E.'I'. Essery, K. (3., of London. to meet at Mount Forest on Wednesday, March 11. All arrangements have been made for this meeting, and some 300 dele- gates are expected. The first train over the C. P. R. on this branch since last Saturday came in last night. The G.T.R. expect to open up their line through here to- day. The storm of last Sunday com pletely tied up all the northern branches on both roads. Rev. Wm. COOper, B. A.. of Port Perry. formerly of Listowel, will preach in Westminster church next Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Ross, of To. ronto, preached last Sunday, and his powerful and well-delivered sermons were well received by the congregao tion. Senator McMullen spent this week at his home here, the Senate having adjourned for a. week. Mr. A. Martin, M P , was in town Monday. having come up from Ottawa to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. P. Dickson. Mr. G. R. Theobald, of London, Spent Sunday with his family here. Ceylon, March 5.â€"Capt. D. D, Mc- Lacblan, of this place, has commenced preparation for building a new hotel on the site of the one destroyed by fire. Mr. Andrew Rutledge, who has been for many years in the employ of the C,P R. here, is at present so ill that little hope is held out for his recovery. Mr. Henry Stone, near this place. is laid up with a badly cut foot, by a blow from an axe while at work in the woods. Mr. G. Haggard has had the mien fortune to lose a fine team of horses within a few days. One died with heart failure and tho» other from cause unknown. hard.” Blearyâ€"“Yon bet, if steamboats was sellin’ at ten cents a. piece we couldn’t buy the echo of the whistle.” Wearyâ€"“Tunes is certainly gettin’ From the London Free Press. A CLOSE CALL. Pressisms. PRICEVILLE. MT. FOREST. Pretty Tough. TARA. CEY LON. HARDWARE AND .FURNITUR We are Agents for all’the famous lines of McClary’s ? gobds‘,‘ including the “Sunshine” Furnace, and the? “Random” Range etc., etc. - Furnaces, Stoves Ranges? 3%? This Range is certainly a leader in the line of stoves and ranges. Note some of its STRONG FEATURES The Oven is ventilated, large, fitted with ther- mometer, lined with sheet steel, and is a uniform baker. The Flues. Special construction of the flues forces the heat around the oven twice. and directly under every pot holeâ€"makes the “Pandora” a perfect baker and cooker at the same time. The Fire Box is fitted with tripple, triangular grates, sectional cast iron linings, composed of five’ heavy pieces of cast iron, is a great heat producer, and consumes very little fuel. The Reservoir is stamped from one piece of sheet steel, and given three heavy coats of the best enamel. Finished in pure white, and has a smooth hard surface which is easily cleansed and perfectly free from taint. No other range is fitted with enameled reservoir. Thermometer. The most successful thermom- eter yet invented is used in the “Pandora” Range. It registers the exact heat of the oven, and can be thoroughly relied upon. This Range has many other important features, and is well worthy of your inspection. Call and examine them for yourself. LENAHAN AND McINTOSH. 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, 8.0 0, 9.00, 12.00 Rubber and Smocks, Dutch Coats rubber lined, W001 lined and fur lined, all special lines at 31. 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 POpular Cash Store. Men’s Tweed Pants Men’s Overcoats Range fins? 9]