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

HE WEI“ mum m mono" noun“: I-“ m um. m m dam!) t m 13.? may me Q pause, or Loo pa o e e papaya: m advanceâ€"$5.50 may I} not IQ pld. The date to which every ' is cleaned. by the number on the w m 0 paper dizac..~minned am)! all sum-ax; -flwa the option of the proprietor. wâ€"‘vâ€"- V‘â€" ” REM arch, not éxccedmg one inch, Mp8 mun. Advertisements wizbo at specin; m ”I." be published ti'l forbid and charged ac “I Tandem narafiim, " “ Found, a “etaâ€"39 cent: 0: msenioa, 35 cents h ”I! subsequent Insertion. mm Fat-transient :6qu 8 can: pt» 5m to: the first mscnion; 3 cent:- pet 3113.th ugh subsequent msegtionâ€" mimq; x “Wot-duct: flit hymen must}: pad . l. G. Hutton, I. 0., 0. M. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, anb ton Street. Lower Town. Durham 0600 hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. OFFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COB. Garafrm and George Streetsâ€"at foot of hill. Ofice hoursâ€"941 a. 12).. 2-4 p. 111., 7-9 p. m. Telephone No.10. hours, 5 IO {U I. “1., .LU 9.9. In. an}: I WV 9. m. Specml attgntzon mven to (11503888 of women and chddren. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. Arthur Gun, II. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10}. m.,__to 4}). [11281197 to} EXCLUSIVELY Will be st. the Midhngh Home 131. Wodnoodny of mhnonth. from 12m 4 p. m. (an Assistant. Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoe. Inn. and to Golden Sq. Throat nd Nos. Hoe. York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Thmt. Will he at: Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Saturday :11 each month. Hours--I-6 p.m. OFFICE: Drs. lamieson 6:. Maclaurin. VVMV', Dentiswm; in'au its Branches. O$c0.-â€"Calder Block, over Post. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. Ufice over Gordon’s new Jewellery 830m, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount . ______ K “A- no“. 0“ firm VI) 0 o In completely stocked with pm a: new 1792, am a. mmumxmmm .OTARY PUBLIC, COM MISSION- er. Conveyancer, 8m. Insurance Agent. . Money to Loan. Issuer of Max;- ringe Licenses. A general financial bus» noes transacted. DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.) d tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales prougptly attended to. Orders ms .130 left at hrs Implement Warerogms, M 011’: old sand. or at the Chromcle Ofiiee. ILL ACCEPT PUPILS IN Voice culture tnd 8W. Studio gt Mr. Latimer’s Uppertown Feb tf. ART of lot 27, Garafraxa street, West, containing 36 feet frontage by 78 feet in depth, next to Gordon’s residence np-town. “ An excellent building site. Will sell cheap to a quick purchaser. Apply to w-'â€" vâ€"“ __- __~ AB advertisemts. to ensure inscnion in cuncm J. F. GRANT, D. D. 3-. Feb’y 19/07 tf. Nov. 9, ’03. [ veyancers. mom-In the mist: Bye, Bar, Throat and Non OBN CLARK.“ LICEDESJ'JD APO- Barron AND Pnormron. Medical Directorv. Town Lot for Sale. DR- EH). 8. BURT. DR. BROWN MacKay Dunn. Geo. ll. K. Hilliard '{6 Kalilâ€"i? B‘per cent. A. H. Jackson. Miscellaneous. J. P. Telford. 14, 1907 Over J. J. Hunter s. mum Sm The People’s Grocer) AND PROVISION STORE flarling’s DRUG STORE The Imperial Remedies . . That always satisfies the Cook. ’ We want to tell you about these remedies They Am: the ordinary sense of the word, but they are a. line of scientific specialties, put up by. us, in our own laboratory. They are guaranteed perfect. Imperial Syrup White Pine with Eucalyptol and Honey “The best cough cure.” Five Roses and Reindeer Manitoba. Flours always giwe satis. faction. Imperial Syrup Cod Liver Oil For coughs and colds in advanced stages and for general abihty. Imperial Hypophosphites The best reconstructive tonic. invaluable to Grippe convalescents. We Can give you What you Wan? and you will find our prices right. THE WALKERTON AND LUCK- NOW RAILWAY COMPANY. Mls. Alex. Beggs 81 Sum Darling's OTICE is hereby given that an ap-~ plication will be made on behalf of the Walkerton and Lucknow Rail- way Company to the Board of Rail- way Commissioners for Canada on the expiration of four weeks from the date of this notice. or so soon thereafter as the application can be heard, for a recommendation to the Governor-in- Council for the sanction of a lease of the railwa of the Walkerton and Lucknow ilway Company to the Canadian Pacific Rulvyay Company for a term of ninety-nine years (99) Efrom the first day of January, 1907, ! upon the terms and conditions therein imentioned. - THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the provisions of Section 281 of The Railway Act. 1903. DATED at Tomato this 8th day of February. 1“”. GEORGE A. WALKER, Secretary. Walkerton Lucknow RailwayCom- puny. Feb. 21.-5i. SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW listowel lionel Bread Floor McBowan's Eclipse For Flours I he People’s Druggists We carry also other well known brands of Flour. DURHAM, ON '1‘. aide Keliy, and together they tore at the rocks and beams, magnificent in their leadership. An hour later all was ready, and into the heavy, shifting smoke which rose from the smoldering debris at the first level Kelly and his young partner descended to extinguish the burning timbers, to clear away the fallen rock and to signal to the im- prisoned men below. Again and again they were forced to lie flat on their faces with their lips touching the earth in order to breathe; but at last the smoldering material was all hoisted, the mine cleared. and they were able to look about them, dizzy, but exultant. The iron - ,beams had caught and held a huge mass of rock which the concussion had shaken from the mouth of the mine, and to dig through this was the task that now confronted them; but the air of the shaft having cleared, volunteers thick- ened, and the exhausted leaders were able to rest their aching limbs and lis- ten for signals. An hour later the rescuers could hear the voices of those beneath, and it was hardly more than midday before they began to lift them out two by two in the big bucket. Annrhearing their shouts, came down the path with Nora to meet them. Kel- ly’s eyes were dim with _tears, and They were mightily cheered by the faint but unmistakable sound of knock ing. The imprisoned ones were calling in the well tried fashionâ€"by hammer- hurt!" “But you are hurt?” she asked Ray- mond, with anxious, timorous voice, peering at his torn and trembling hands. Ann’s- heart went out to him as he shouted, “They are all here, and un- “Noâ€"only tired. How is the pa- tient?” he asked as they started to- ward the cabin together. hi: on the rock with their sledges. They beat cheerfully, as if seeking to reassure their rescuers. “He is awake, but his pulse is still rapid, and he is very restless." “What does the doctor say ?” “He insists there is no danger. I think he means it. But, oh, that poor boy is so sick!” She checked herself. “This will be a very serious loss to you, will it not?” _ He strove to answer lightly. “Oh, yes; but our vein is there just the same. Luckily they couldn’t blow that away.” At the door of the bungalow he turn- ed. “1 must leave you for a time. I must repair damages”â€"he looked at his hands and armsâ€"“and I want to talk with my men.” Raymond found his men in the bar- rack, discussing with characteristic calmness the general situation while waiting for their dinner. And when Perry shouted “grub pile" in cow camp phrase each man hustled to his. place with cheerful clatter; Raymond drew up with the rest, and for a few minutes no word spoken referred to the disas- ter. As the first man. well filled, pushed back his chair Raymond called out: “Boys, I want to say a word before any of you go out. A council of war is necessary at this minute.” Those who had risen took seats again, and all faced his way. As he looked at them his throat filled with a realiza- tion of their loyal service, and he could not find voice for a few moments, but sat with bowed head. rolling a bit of bread between his fingers. At last he resolutely cleared his throat and began harshly: “Well, boys, the game halts right here. You see where Kelly 8: Raymond areâ€"they’re flat. We’ve got a good mine if we could work it, but we can’t. Just about every dollar we had to spare went into that machinery, and our ore shipments were just begin- ning. I’ve been doing a little figuring. and I find we can pretty near pay all that’s due you, but we can’t do any more. If this strike were settled we might get somebody to come in and help us put up a new power plant, but as things shape up at this present time we’re ‘np a stump,’ as they say back in Ohio. So I guess we’ll have to let you go.” There was a movement among the men which he felt as a protest, but he éontinued: “I hate to do this, espe- cially now in the winter, But you can see how it II. It I were In your places I would go to Reese and the oth- er lndependents and stick by ’em; help them fight this thing through on fair play lines.” His slight pause brought no response. When he began again his voice was softened. “And, boys, ride up and tell Matt a good word. He’s hard hit.” His voice trembled dangerously, and he was forced to stop. . The tension was eased away by N317, one of the older men, who broke out with deep lunged profanity in order to conceal his good heart. “W ell, I don't know how the rest of you feel, but I want to turn right in and put this mine into shape again and lynch the 4088 that blew us up 1” WMWUMW Raymond lifted his hand. “Hold on. Confirm. (1 from 7ztge 6. By mm mum THE DURHAM omwmcLE boys: Don’t be too quick on the trig- ger. Keep cool till I ride an on the hill and take a look around and have a little talk with Munro. We must rally all the independents which will take time, and, besides, you must re- member I have a very sick boy on my hands, and there is Baker. who needs care. Don’t rush. Let me go up and see what the shcqin‘ seems likely to do. As I’ve told you before, I’ve no theory about the labor question. I never was up against it before, and I‘m a little uncertain. I’ve always believed in the best man winning. I picked you fel- lows because you were likely chaps. I’m paying you the highest wages go- ing because you earn it. You’re satis- fied, you say. and I don't see why we are not privileged to go ahead in our own way. I haven’t felt any need of going into this fight for the benefit of the crowd till now. It looks now as thongh- we should take a hand. Any- how, we’ll give Munro another chance to do us Justice. and if he don’t. thenâ€"- well. we’ll try some other plan.” He shook off this disagreeable cloak of doubt. “But be that as it may. boys. I shall never forget the good work you’ve done for me when you knew the crowd was against you.” As they stepped out into the warm afternoon sun Kelly, with a jocular note in his voice. remarked. “Well, Robbie, we’re gents at leisure. Nothing to do now but play the nurse"-â€"here his voice swiftly changedâ€""or do bat- tle.” “I! it were not for the women and the sick I’d fight. We have nothing to lose now. and the boys are hot for it. Have you been up the street?” “No. I have not.” “I don’t see what we can do with these two wounded men and the boy and the women on our hands. Matt. the real heart of this opposition is now in one man. If he were taken away these rowdy minors would scatter like grouse.” “No. you must stay here. I am going. and I am going unarmed. I am safer with empty hands. Matt. They will not shoot an unarmed man. I’m going to make one more appeal to Munro.” Kelly turned quickly. “You mean Munro?” Mounting his horse, Raymond rode rapidly out along the ridge toward the hill on which the fortification stood. He passed now and then a group of men who knew him, and while one or two greeted him pleasantly all the oth- ers met his glance with menace. He felt the hot breath of their hate, but passed on without haste, regretting his action in leaving his rev‘olvers behind "I do! I’m going up to have an inter- View with him.” Kelly laid a big band on his arm. “You’re takin’ a big risk. Let mé go instead.” The camp had eaten its midday meal -for even in times of war men must eat; the miners had hastily devoured their rough food and were swarming on the hillside overlooking the sheriif’s encampment. The vedettes were biv- ouacked in a small grove of firs to the left and a little below the fort (which .was merely a log corral banked with dirt), and Munro was directing the shovel brigade at work on the walls of the redoubt, which was growing rapid- ly under the brisk movement of chat- tering miners. As Raymond neared the crowd of onâ€" lookers he recognized Denver Dan and one or two other horsemen, but for the most part the spectators were stran- gers and plainly hostile. He had drawn rein to pass to the left when Brock stepped forth on toot and roughly called out: “What’s your business up here?” “I {want to find Munro.” “Well, you go back to your shack and keep out or this.” Brock raised his voice so that the mpidly gathering crowd might hear. “Here’s the spy that warned the sher- iff not to come on the freight train. Here’s the man that ruined our plans. You can’t deny that,” he said, laying a hand on the horse’s rein. Raymond smiled. “When did you become roadmaster?” “I don’t intend to deny it,” replied Raymond, facing the lowering faces of the close packed throng as a mastifl might face a pack of coyotes, “and, what’s more, I don’t intend to apolo- gize for it.” “Lynch him!” shouted some fellow at the back. “Lynch the spy!” Raymond had been in danger many times in his life, but never had he looked down into such hate inflamed faces as now encircled him. The old reckless heart came back to him. He lifted his voice in appeal: “Have I a friend here? If I have, let him throw me a gun! I want to go fighting!" “Here you are!” called a stranger, and a big, glittering revolver came whirling over the heads of the mob. Raymond caught it deftly, and with the touch of its handle to his pain his “Now let the dance begin! Some of you will cross the range with me 1” Denver Dan attempted a diversion. “Look out, tellers; here comes Jack !" Munro’s name and the pistol in Bay- mond’s hand induced a pause. The foremost of the assailants turned 'to- ward the captain of the vedettes, rid- ing swiftly to the rescue. “What's go- ing on here '1” he shouted as he reached the outskirts of the crowd, ‘ FOR SALEâ€"A good young driver. Apply to H. Burnettâ€"ti. (To be Cdntinued.) in‘l‘wobiys. $5 $15.00 Cash. ‘54 Luuuul an, nun Iv uuuuu Mmuunnuumeamu Farm . . . Machinery FARMERS! FLOWS AND HA RROWS Barclay 6: Bell _ '- HIGH. 1;. the omy pro-pony on that actually adjoins the J. 1. CASE OOHPA‘NY’B'EITE, y for the smnll invootor ofiers an unrivalled opportunit to get in on ohe ground floor in n proposition of dmout unbound ed possibilities u a. money maker. Preperty in this district in an absolutely sound, giltoedgod investment. and has been emphetieelly endorsed by flee Mayor of Fort William, local Bank Hangers, end leeding humus and professional men. ' Do not delay. These lots no selling hat. “‘5”. Map and full puticulua on sppliution. Opp. Middaugh House Stables. GIVE US A CALL Spring will soon be here, and you will be thinking of tickling the earth with a plow. We carry the best in And every other kind of machinery that is wanted on the farm. 34 McGill St, Toronto. Price from $65-00 “P- Toronto Dolly Mail 101‘ ...... . $4.50 “ Globe for ....... 4.50 “ “ World for ...... 3.10 " “ News for ....... 2.25 “ ” Star for ........ 2.25 “ Weelvly Mail ......... 1 70 ” “ Globe. ...... 1.70 Family Herald end Weekly Ste: 1 75 Montreal Witness ............ 1.65 Farmers Advocate ............ 2.30 Weekly Sun .................. 1.75 and other papers at equally low rates. To cash in udvunoe subscribers we give the Chronicle and All rspns are wgrned not to trespass on the fa lowxqg lots thh dogs. guns or other- wise. for the urpose of huntmg or prosec- utions will fo ow :â€" Abraham Crutchley, No. 62. 3rd Con. E. G. R.; No. 3. 4th Con. 8 D R. Wm. Wall, No. 3. 4th Con. S D R. __T_hos. McGirr. No. 61 and 62. 2nd Con. E John Bell. No. 67. 3rd Con. E G 3: N03 and 4. lat Con N D R Chris Firth No 5, lat Con N D R Wm Young No 3 Can 1. S D R; No 6. Con 1. N D R NOTICE TO TRESPASSEBS. Subscribe for The Chronicle. CLUBBING BATES. Nun". .’r , ." .1 Call or write 3.10 2. 25 2. 25 1 70 1.70 1 75