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excellent bpportunity right man. For further particu- lars. apply on the premises to A. Ford. Bunessan. Feb. 4, 3mpd LOT 21. CON. 2, Tuwuanu u.. Egremont, containin 106 acres' 0 acres bar wood bush, 0 ecre- swamp timbered, the rest. clear; barn 30x50, etable 30x40. dby2wells unlit; tAé'f HALF 015 LOT 2” Con. 21 Egremont. co ' " agree. Wel! watered by never- !uling sprmg and . _ .- knndincs. Good THE ‘1 GOOD. of repair. Will sell 611 reason-‘ able terms to quick buyer. Apt ply on premises to T. Moran. 4.7 cold water both upstairs and down, and a well-equipped bath room. A bargain lor quick pur- chaser. I also offer (or sale a house and lot, with stable. at $850, on easy terms.â€"W. I. DUNN. 4_______________â€"-â€"- r- on 8? Ion. lication arney I I WILL BE AT ABERDEEN 13v- ery Wednesdav, the balance of the winter to meupre and pay The highest grice paid for all 1 GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT; A9)” to J. l. utm. 1491 :Dmm.__ I. P. Talford. ARRIS’PEL, SOLICITOB. m (Mice. nutty opposite the Registry office. Lambton *t..Dm'hm. Anyunoun d mouev to loan a 5 pet can“. on far- “â€"â€" 'ooortv. 'â€" 1‘ Of. égnvo§ala¢wr. ' to. luaul'tu. Amt. Honey tn Lon. Issuer at “u- “ Lia-mo. A general financial qui “ Maw. DURHAM ONT. (Linn-r Tan" \ Is veyancer. Noun-y Puuhc r. Honey to loan on farm property. In- Illrnnce eflecfed. life. or fire. Office over Standard Bank, Durham. Ont. â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"h â€"N. lchnty no. é-STOWREY 'tber A. H. labia. ’o'rABY PUBLIC, coalmSSIONf (Successor to W. F. Dunn) ARRISTER. _§OLIUI'I‘9R.__ ( Fm‘ Sale. f s. 1. N.D.R-~ GLENELG~ 3500mm A Barnum : of 50 aches. of flood On the premxsea are 3 The largest butterfly known is filing house and .131: Mound. only \in British Guiana, and ma, 3 never falling . 'w o! specimens are worth anything from A. C. Grant To Rent. 31?}an CON- . m5“. hours from 12 to £423 NoDoRo’ lOtS 15 3 arm is well water-‘; 1.8.H0fl0fl. l »d buildings erect-' FFICE. TELFOT 0d land. find an‘ stairs, Lamhtnn rtunitY for .the ! Comer Queeu and H r further particu- g0! Methodist ghurch anon-'- Mgm Ev; -emises to gm 1 .b. ampd. NSHIP 01" 106 acres. PH; wood bushé. ed, the 1'65t 101:3 [MO 30340. at we Ed by 2 wells “halite Lâ€"r‘t‘l DI. iwine. Ferrovim costs $1.00 3‘1133101‘“ 3. bottle at druggists. 3. humus. Issuer of Wu- fimumial bani n-r Town \ ! # I. l Yérly mm on spplicsuon he spring. . . . Mu 31-09 anemla, 18 well known. Fer- 25 cent. for Int hurtion. sad )0 c» pch at! under two inch“. double .__._ ._â€"â€"â€" r, 2 Drs. lamieson 6:. laclaurin. ”FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, 3 Lamb ton Street. Lower ann, Durham I ’Dd’u-e hour:- from 1'2 to 2 o’clock Arthur Gun. I. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- tice in the New Hunter Biock. Ofioe TOM’S, U to to a. m.. to 4 p. m. . ). m. Special attention given to diocesan 3f women and children. Residence op unite Presbvterian Church. Court of Revision for the Town 1 of Durham will be held m the Town :Hall Dunham, on Saturday, May 28. at 8 o’clock p. m. All interested fwill govern themselves according- .Iv W. B VOLLET, Clerk. DR. BURT. -‘t0 autumn Roy. London Ophthslmio Ho. m" and ”Golden Sq. Throat 3nd lieu KOO. SPECIALIO T 1 _â€"â€"‘_ â€"* JR. BROWN L. B. C. P.. LONDON. ENG . RAbULATE of London, New York and Chicago. Duct-u 0! Bye. Bar No“ and Throat. Will be at Knapp House. Durban. the 2nd htuzdav in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"O um. OFFICE: I1 ty 6‘5â€" anonto. Graduate College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentjgtry gunk its Branches. ‘ "A-- Dnn‘ I G. Hutton. I. D..b n nor; TELFORD’S 13me UP COURT OF REVISION Township of Glenolg 1910 The first sitting of the Court of Rewision of the Assessment Roll for the Township of Glenelg for the wear 1910 will be held at the 'Down Hall on Saturday, the 11th day of June. 1910 at the hour of 10 o’clock in the f-orenoon, of which all part- ies concerned will please take not- ice. ‘ 0 ‘lâ€"_. 1n1n 0nt.. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. ‘Sales at- nded to at reasonable terms. Arrangements may ,be made at the Chronicle olfice, Durham. Nov. 8th, lyrpd. From the fragments he decided that the species was entirely un- known to science, and the forth- with fitted out an expedition at a cost (iiâ€"many thousands of dollars to go ‘in search of the “insect-a. Two members of the party flell victims to the Papuan cannibals, and another was rescued only in the nick of time. In spite of this inauspicious commencement to his enterprise, however, the nat- uralist persevered and ultimately succeeded in obtaining perfect specimens. iated 2lst day of May I F GRINT. D.D.B.L.D 8 ()NOR U RA DUATE. UNIVERSI- 2-4 3.01.. 5?.â€" W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Licensed A uctiogeeru Dental Director» - mfmmt. 8*. 7-9 (3.71.). TfiRhcfiie No. 10- mhtnn Street Ranidelgce- and George Streetsâ€"North 3hurch Olfice bongâ€"9.11 ”var I I ”00130? a N otice. tad 10 on". for and! - double tho :boYO y 0! Maw. 1910' J. '8. BLACK, Clerk 07A“ “'10)“ FAMILY OF NEW KING SOMETHING ABOUT THE PRIN- CESS AND YOUNG PRINCES. so great an influenâ€"ee_on the history um "I‘ll I v""' ' ' ‘ "any" “w. V'---- vâ€"â€" George I - as a Family Man, and His Chief Delight Is In His Homeâ€"The Chil- l l of our Empire. The young heir-unpar- V. Stand: Out Preoeminently - eat is now serving as a naval cadet. A Democratic King. The new King has been exceptional. dre'n Are Carefully Educated and ' ly popular among his people Except For the Extra Work They ‘ Have to Do Lead Ordinary Life. In no phase of his life, neither on his beloved sea nor at one of the i many forms. of sport which he follows, i .s King George V. quite so happy as ‘ .n his own family circle. He is pre- eminently a home lover and his pride i is in his Queen and his flock of five (Joys and a girl. And good reason has he to be proud of his children. Prince David, heir apparent to the throne of GreaterOIlri- min is one of the most promismg ’princes in England’s. history. The six children of Their Majesties are all noted for their blue eyes, clear complexions and hair of a golden hue. They have been accustomed to roam- ing the fields round Sandringham, of- ten in the company of their father. The eldest, Prince Edward Albert, is now in his sixteenth year, and he and Prince Albert Frederick, who comes next, are both naval cadets. Then comes Princess Mary of Wales, now in her thirteenth year, to become the Princess Royal of England. The youngest of the family is the little Prince John Charles, who on the next 12th of July celebrates his fifth birth- day. Like Military Drill. All the royal children are said to have a love of things military. Trum- ‘ pets and swords and flags, drilling, marching and saluting constituted a i great deal of their family games. Sometimes their father took a hand i in their games, and with a p: per cock. 1 ed hat like the rest of the company, g The elder children he has put German regularly. and taught them To skate and swim and ride. .-\ story who took a snapshot of two sturdy voungsters disporting in a SWillllllillg pool in the village, and was astonish- ed on sl’iowing the print to the village innkecper to learn that the two young- sters were Prince “Bertie” and Prince “Davie.” is told of an amateur photographer . as Prince of Wales and has been not- ed for his democratic ways. An inci- dent in illustration of this was his act ing as stoker on board the Indomit able on the return of that warship from the Quebec tercentenary in 1908, Having been brought up a sailor, he was quite at home in the rough surf roundings. He had known what it felt' to be half smothered in coal dust As a‘ sailor who served on the ln domitable put it, “He’s no ornament a1 sailor, but a seamamdown to hi: boots.” As the lndomitable’s coa shoveler the prince wore a stoker’: kit consisting of a white suit, whih headgear and white gloves. . His character as a sailor. may bi indicated by a sentiment he wrot. in the Duchess of Fife's album: “I am a sailor. and every sails loves a lass. (Don't show this to th duchess.) Give me a good dinner, good companion, a good smoke, good glass of grog, and then I dislik nothing and nobody in the world.” The new King was the favorit grandchild of the late Queen Vie toria and bears a striking semblanc to his aunt, the Empress Dowager c llussia. Removed His Clothes. King George has a strong sense i humor. which often breaks throng the intense reserve of his characte One of the earliest authentic SiOl’it of the King concerns a. visit to Win sor as. a small boy to see Victori The latter was a strong disciplinaria and George, who was restless ar stubborn, frequently felt the weigi )r with a juvenile drum, took his‘ . . place at the head of the column. ; of her (’ll’l’hflbure' “hen breakfa was served the Queen ordered him ' retreat under the table as unishrner through their French and Latin and ‘ a ._ . . - (:eorge disappeared an remaim l quiet for fifteen minutes. W'hen Vi l toria asked him it he would be goo | George replied meekly in the affirm ‘ tive, whereupon he was permitted en'u-rge. The Queen was speechle with astonishment when the prin crawled out naked, having stripp and piled his clothes neatly undi neath. The same quaint sense of h mm- frennentlv cronned out when Their parents are quite opposed to the habits of the new rich in loading their children up with large sums as pocket money. For a long time their three eldest children were given an allowance of two shillings a week each as pocket-money, and of this sum they were required to give an exact account before any further installment was v. as forthcoming. The Princess Mary Opened a personal account in a pos- tal savings bank, and used to take her turn in the line of waiting deposi- tors as required by statute. It was opened in the name of “Mary of Wales.” Prince “Bertie” at one time went into the retail candy business for the benefit of the other members of the family, until his father insisted that the profits must be devoted to some charitable purpose. A Frank Reply. Their frankness of manner may not unlikely be an inheritance from their mothleJ, of whose schooldays a story is to . A Her Royal Highness’ pet sub'ect, it appears, was geography, an on one occasion she was set a map of the world to do from memoryâ€"the outline only. On showing it to her governess when completed, the latter exclaimed: “Why, you have left out China. Don’t‘you _kno_w whege it is?” 7,# -1 Ultlllu. uvn- vu- ....v - "‘Yes,” replied the future Queen of England, very stubbornly but very, loyally, “I know quite well where it! should be, but I am- not going to put‘ it in my map. The Queen is angry with China just now, so it has no rifiht to have a place in the world at‘ a .” A Bright and Manly Youth. The new apparent, Prince Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Pat- rick David of Wales, Duke of Saxony and Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, born at White Lodge, Sheen, June 23, 1894. Prince Edward, who in the near future will assume the title of Prince of Wales. is an exceedingly bright and manly youth and was a great fav- orite of his grandfather, the late King. He is the eldest child of the new King, and his education was entirely looked after by‘King Edward. He and his brotherg and sister were taught to mind and write at four years 61d. and from the age of five had to speak in French and Germap. Very special care, by the way, is taken in instructing all the royal children in English history. In order to interest them in this branch if their studies, the princes are taken frequently to the British Museum by Mr. Hansen, their teacher, to see orig- inal letters and documents of great historical importance. which they have found mentioned in their books. This method of instruction was one that greatly appealed to Prince E1!- wu'é. for whom these documents had EDWARD, DUKE OF CORNWALL. THE MRHAM CHRONICLE a tremendous fascination, the young prince would frequently plead. to be taken to the British Museum Instead 01 going to see a football or cricket match; sometimes his re uest wgs granted, and he would 5 n hours m reading these musty od documents which deal with affairs that1 ha‘ve pad The new King has been exceptional- ly pOpular among his people as Prince of Wales and has been not- ed for his democratic ways. An inci- dent in illustration of this was his act- ing as stoker on board the Indomit- able on the return of that warship from the Quebec tercentenary in 1908. Having been brought up a sailor, he was quite at home in the rough sur- roundings. He had known what it telt' to be half smothered in coal dust. As a' sailor who served on the ln- domitable put it, “He’s no ornament- al sailor, but a ~<0anmn,down to his boots.” As the Indoniitable’s coal shoveler the prince wore a stoker’s kit consisting of a white suit, white headgear and white gloves. . His character as a sailor may be indicated by a sentiment he wrote in the Duchess of Fife's album: “I am a aaxlor. and every sailov loves a iase. (Don't show this to the duchess.) Give me a good dinner, a good companion, a good smoke, '1 good glass of grog. and then I dislike nothing and nobody in the world}: The‘nexx King 'was the favorite grandchild of the late Queen Vie toria and bears a striking semblance to his aunt, the Empress Dowager of Russia. King George has a strong sense of humor. which often breaks through the intense reserve of his character. One of the earliest authentic stories of the King concerns a visit to Wind- sor as a small boy to see Victoria.l The latter was a strong disciplinarian. ‘ and George, who was restless and stubborn, frequently felt the weight of her displeasure. When breakfast was served the Queen ordered him to retreat under the table as unishment. George disappeared an remained quiet for fifteen minutes. When Vic- toria asked him it he would be good, George replied weekly in the affirma- tive, whereupon he was permitted to emerge. The Queen was speechless with astonishment when the prince crawled out naked, having stripped and piled his clothes neatly under- neath. The same quaint sense of hu- mor frequently crOpped out when a naval cadet, and afterwards as officer he played many practical jokes on his meSsmates. A story is told concerning Prl'- e Edward of Wales (now Prince of Wales), who recently was asked by a companion at Dartmouth College what he felt like being the eldest son of the Prince of Wales and future King. “Don’t you feel it is a great respon- sibility being the eldest son?” asked the friend, who was of a serious turn of mind. v .â€"----- '“Well, I don’t know about that,” said the prince. “I’ve never thought of it that Awayâ€"it? alyvays eeemeq t9 v- C. '--â€"v me great 1112'}: t6 ”be bof'n the eldest because when your’re eldest you haven’t got to wear any of your bro. ther’s old clothes !” Queen Mary is the person who has to be reckoned with in the next reign. She has been preparing herself for the position in the same way that a student might read for law or medi- cine. She has made a study of royal statecrait, and knows down to the tiniest detail exactly her powers and possibilities and those of her husband. A AL- -_L_- Most persons wonder at the extra- ordinary change in the new Queen since her marriage. From being a gay, frolicsome girl, the life and soul of every entertainment". she turned in~ £5 Va grmâ€"r'e, almost gloomy woman. silently going her way, solemnly de- voted to her duty. “The only good plan for saving is to make it an invariable rule to deposit- something each week or each month,” says a bank president. “Having thus put the money aside, it should he considered out of reach and on no account to. be drawn upon except in case of sickness, loss of employment or death. It is surprising how money will pile up when such a system as this is followed. If every one who possesses any income at all would adopt the practice and stick to it, no matter how small the deposits might be, poverty would be well nigh abol- ished.” The Queen always was remarkable for sound sense. At home in her girl- hood at White Lodge, where the fam- ily temper ran high during family re- verses, she was known as “the peace- maker.” Much of her youth was pass. ed in Florence, where the Teck iamil y retired when their fortunes were wrecked, and she is highly artistic. She is splendidly educated, speaking four languagesâ€"French, German and Italian, as well as her own, with ac- curacy and fluency. She sings excel- lently, is a fine Pianist and reads voâ€" raciously not on y novels but serious books. Queen Mary is proud of her striking likeness to her great-grandmother. Queen Charlotte, and buys every pic- ture of her that comes into the mar- ket. A woman collector outbid her for one of them at the Duke of Cam- bridge’s sale and refused to sell it even at a premium, which greatly an. gered the new Queen, an the next. time she met this woman she snubbed her. The resemblanc, though strong. doesmot flatter the new Queen. Man wants‘but little here below. but. woman wants everything that other women have. It is not enough to be industrious. So are the ants. What are you in: instrious aboufi-Thoreau. Resembles Queen Charlotte. Has Prepared Herself. Where He Felt It. System In Saving. “The Peacemaker. Women’: Wants. Industry. Hie Late w. Clayton, Flesherton A young Lad by the name of Willie Bugles, who has resided with Mrs. Wm. Alexander for {our years for reasons best known to himwlf took it into his head this spring that he would seek his fortune in some other locality. Mrs. Alexand- er is very much affected over the UVluv ‘w â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" er is very much wifected over the loss‘of her Little boy, as she had naturally become very much at- tached to him, having had him un- der her care (for so long a time. She always spoke very highly of him, as an honest, industrious and very truthful boy. Before leaving the neighborhood he Visited at Messrs. T.F. Mighton. T.J. Milligan. and TE. Hutton’s for a few days, and. they wish him success, where- :ever he may locate. Mr. A. Hopkins spent part of the 13th intst. with his brother. Mr. Wm Hopkins. 4‘ L ‘-‘l l' â€"â€"-â€"â€"v - We are sorry to chronicle that Mrs. W. Slharp is not enjoying her usual good health. A large number from here at- tended the a’iuneranl of Mrs. J. Ewen, Aberdeen, the 14th inst, and our burg desires to extend their deep sympathy to the bereaved husband and family. Mr. McMann is now renewing his efforts to clear the jam on the San- geen river. We are glad to be able to re- port that Mrs. T.J. Milligan is rap- idly improving, and Mr. and Mrs. Milligan have the sympathy of the vicinity in the death of their two infant daughters. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. A. Law- rence’s daughter, Miss Martha, of G1enelg.’l‘he Borrowing family have the sympathy of their bereavement. Miss C.H. Hutton, who received an urgent letter last Saturday from the firm in Buffalo, N.Y., where she was previously engaged as saleshady, left the 23rd inst. to re- sume (her duties. WHY LIGHTNING RODS ABE POINTID. The reason a lightning rod has a sharp point 18 because a fine point offers no resistance to the discharge of electricity, and in order that -a cloud may be emp- tied. at it 'noisellescly and harmless- fly. The degree of resistance is in proportion to the s‘unlace of the object. If the rod were surmountâ€" ed by a knob, for Instance, the discharge would be violent. But many a lightning rod has received an electrical discharge when the people in the building below were calmly :uncomscious of the fact. Noncorroszive metal ~18 used for the point of the rod, as corrosion makes resistance. The difference between a point .and a ball is shown in dlischarging ‘fi battervh The Mall charge from a large bat- tery would be received quietly on a metal point, while a moderate charge :from' as small one woould explode violently on a ball. It is said that a tall charge may be passed harmlessly through a per- son’s body if received on the point of a needle, whereas, the same charge received on a charger with a ball or knob on the end., would mean instant death. Died May 5th, aged 78 years Hutton Hill. W18” OF CANADA ”Bu-clu- MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Safely. convenience and low cost unite to make Money Order: issued by this Bank a most satisfactory wayofsendingmllsumstoanypanofCennda. Undet$5...?~:. $l0to$30...l0c. $5to$lO...6c. $30m550...l5c. Draftsissnedforlugeramonnts. ék¥§iifiififiififi¥92ޤ l*#***#* v..â€" best. We are locating w all qualified young people every dny. Why not let us he'p you? Start any day. No vacations. Cuuloaue free. Write Central Busines Cnlleae, Torontu W, H. SHAW. Principd. g All (48$ 93% s" «é axe *޴#*¥¥*ti#% and Funeral Director» A. BELL UN DE RTAKER Future Franggg on shortest HIE BUHHAM CHRflNIELE I. DUMB-ID WY THURSDAY '0‘!“ At the chronicle Mating Noun, Omfnue anwpuu “I CHICK!” V Ill 50 out In” my mm. (m of poo ; - - 01 00 you bl Tm 41.50 any be ohm-(0:7! not. pun . “I ‘ h whhh ovary Inbocd in“ d M. 0W1“ 3:333' on the 1.qu 13‘3”: u to 311 m m ”Immoptu option of the prom-hm. «not human Ilium: main”. Plutonium unit. not exceedi one inch “.00 per “nub Advort'nomonu w! t. M direction- 11 . be published till forbid ad chard accord}! ; Tun-teat notionâ€"“Lat." ' Wound." "Fat auxâ€"50 out. for Int “union. fl can for ubooqnont martian. All advertiser-onto ordorod by Imogen no“ he mid for in ulna-co. Contact rates for any ulna-moment- hr Milled on appliuflon the on”. All .dvenbouonu. to ensure hut-flan U mt week. should be brought in not but than Full line of Catholic Robes, and blank and white Caps for aged people. Mon»! 3% 6 p. m. The Job Ti 60m may «outed smh a ' ' 83W fir: n. M . Walt mu- (or ¢mmuut Plum. ‘ is a convenient feature of the Traders Bank Savings Department. It saves the danger of keeping much money in the house, as the wife can draw whatever is needed for the week’s expenses while the hus- band is at work. Either The Great Lung ad Cough ledlciu GUARANTEED 250 a bottle 1t Mucfarhne's Drug Store can depositâ€"either can draw out cash. for Two People DURHAM. ONT.. Snow Booneâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. Rumxxchext door South of W. J. Lawrence? blacksmith chop. J o ust ask to open 3 INT ACCOUNT Embalming a Specialty Why Put Ofl' A stnrt which will Ind you. .intou good ulnried smou? Janel- our Cul~ age NpW and be ready for a situation in the ful when bgsiuess i"_ at .it’s Emma AND Pnouun-rox Pass Book W. IRWIN May 26. 1910 3cm.“ r. 11-. to; the Int tuc' In cllonqu will to gang. NOX A COLD IN ONE DAY M1. \"-€: '0? 71W $9; ..\\ 71 flay 26, 1910 J. Levino 11:15 low cost. .-\ f1: Working Shins 80068 hlld Shm's CHRONIC Skirts. Vw cbuive. 11"“ Rob R0 The MCG but... Ontario. in THE VERY I"! .\'| Sale settings. 0 MVP S dun (bat-me: I“ DB ROY BEsT equim and ure (we bulls. etc your grocer: than in I‘ nune and the mune. ugna F“ T )8 TH pl't! ll