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g T hlS Means You ZSo Come Along Impkment Agent and Auctioneer. Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. Bearing Harvester Co.'s Farm Implements 8: Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIB JERS MO WERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. To change his advertisements but now offers some NEW BARGAINS : 100 ACRES Bentinck, near Crawford, brick veneered dwelling, very large barn. Q frame stables and pig stables, good soil. good orchard. go bush. Price should be 310(1) but will se 1 lor less than 33000 it sold at once. 250 ACRES near Durham. a good farm, splendidly improved. was asking $7.500, Will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, a fine well improved farm, will sell very cheap or trade. 1; ACRE LOT. near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. A large sum of money to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. IN SUR- AKCES placed. Difficulties arranged. C P. R, and ‘Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Everything private. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. Implements Monuments and Tombsmnes OWEN SOUS D. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN we trust to our mutual advan rage. Our stock is new and attractive and our prices are low. 00m? and ‘9)(‘1'45 ‘1‘. fifiu‘- auracuve and our prices are low. Come andjudge for your self We me always pleased to snow goods, whether you buy or not. If you do not buy now you will again. Look out for our locals. F. E. SIEGNER When we talk Paint to a cus- tomer we claim that we have a stock that stands for. quality and satisfaction. A Pamt must be made rightâ€"made to With- stand the storms of rain and snow, as well as bnrnmg sun. With Ramsay Paints goes a guarantee of satisfaction. The Ramsay Paints have been made in Canada since l842â€"made for Canadian weatherâ€"made rop- erly. The quality of the Ram- say Paints remain long after the price is forgotten. Ramsay ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Paint Hardware and Tinware John Clark Let us tell you all about it. HANOVER CON VEYANCER H. H. Miller E ARE NOW READY to do business with yon, May 2, 1907, A FULL LINE OF THE : : HAS BEE): : WE HAVE THE DURHAM. 2 BUSY DURHAM . H. H. MILLER eason Will Be Here Paints Berlin Pianos The mire at the Boyne bridge wash- out. has become so deep that the spot. has become almost impassible. A team with a load of travellers trunks got stuck on Monday, and it was with dificulty a number of men got the team and load out. At the meeting of the Mission Bend in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon lest oficers were elected for the ensuing twelve months as follows: President, Miss Florence Thurston; Vice Pres, Mrs. Joseph Clinfon ; Rec. Sec., Miss Edna. Pat- ton ; Trees, Miss Lillian Armstrong. At the close of the morning service in the Methodist church on Sunday morning society representatives on the Official Board were elected for the ensuing year as follows: F. W. Nicholson, W. J. Caswell. 3. A. Heard and R. J Sproule, Mr. Wm. Clayton was appointed representative with the pastor to a meeting of min- isters and laymen at Markdale to-day (Tuesday) when the question of cir- cuit bonndries afiecting Markdale, Flesherton, Eugenia and Euphrasia circuits is again to be considered. The congregation here is opposed to any change in its relation with Mea- ford Road church, which has been of the most harmonious character since the earliest days of the circuit. Flasher-ton Base Ball Club organ- lzed for the season one evening last week. when oflicers were elected as follows: Hon. President, Mr. John Runstadler; President, Mr. J. A. Boyd; Manager. Mr. Ed Thompson; Captain. Mr. Ed Bentham; Sec.- Treas., Mr. C. H. Munshaw; Manag ing Committee. Ed. Bentham. Herb Smith and C. N. Richardson; Mas- cott. Master Herb Sullivan. There are some good players in the club, and we trust the boys may have a successful season. Rev. W. S. Wright, 8. A., former- »y of Newcastle, who preached in the Bornâ€"On the 21st n1t,, to Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Quigg, west back line, a son ; on the 23rd ult., to Capt D. D. and Mrs. McLaughlin. Ceylon, a. daughter; on the 24th ult., to Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, west back line, a son. Mr. Wm. Johnston, of Durham‘ «18 in town last week in the inter- ests of the I. O. F. Court, and as a. result eighteen new candidates were initiated and others are yet to be in- itiated. Seventy-eight members are now enrolled in the Court. I Word was received here last week i of the death at Winnipeg of Mr. John , Higginhotham, who passed away on . the 17th ult. at the home of his son. Mr. George Higginhotham, son-in law ,of Mr. R. J. Sproule. of this place ; Mr. Higginbotham was for many .' years a resident of Artemesia at Ini éstoge and was very highly respected; jin the community. Over twenty I: years ago he moved to Manitoba and ;prospered on a fine farm near Bran-1 j don, About two years ago he hadl ‘the‘nisfortune to lose his sight and was then induced to move to Winni- peg and make his home with his son, who, with his wife, did all in their power to make his last days pleasant. His esteemed wife. who survives him, is a sister of the late Mr. J. W. ' Armstrong. of this place Mr. Hig- ginbotham was 82 years of age, and was a fine type of Christian charac. ter. In religion he was a Methodist and in much faithfulness Iber‘ved the church in the capacity of class leader and other important ofices. Fleshel‘ton NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Woodstock, April 27.â€"-Roht. Kerr, janitor of the Post-oflice. burnt ashes one day recently. The result was a clinker as big as a wheelbarrow, and Robert is disgusted. Another citizen had an even more disastrous experi~ ence. He evidently used oxalic acid in his mixture, and demonstrated to a finish that it was “rich in carbon and oxygen. and will certainly burn,” as the scientists say. He touched a match to his compound. upon which it flared up so unexpectedly that his hands were blistered and his eye- brows burned OE. Ottawa. April 29.â€"At the session of the Ontario Legislature which closed last week an Act was passed dividing the judicial district of Nip- issing into two parts, with a judge for each. It remains for the Domin- ion Parliament to make an appoint- ment to what will be known as the Sudbury district. and to provide the necessary salary for the same. The statute of the Ontario Legislature on the subject, however. only reached Ottawa on Thursday or Friday last. and there was not time to put the matter through before prorogation. and the appointment accordingly will have to stand over till next session. The Cabinet Council will be in session from day to day until cartain matters claiming the attention of the Govern- ment have been disposed of. Brantferd, April 27 .-â€"Oliver Wood- house, a Bell telephone lineman. was up a pole near the Imperial Hotel the other day, when he laid his hand on an uncovered live wire. He could not let go until he fell back exhaust- ed. In this condition he would have fallen to the ground. but his safety belt was around the pole, and it saved him. He hung suSpended until an- other lineman went to his rescue. Although many volts passed through Woodhouse’s body, he escaped with a badly burned hand. ‘ Work has been begun on the foun- l(lotion of W. E. Richardson Son’s [new drug store. Work is also pro- gressing on Mr. Ed. Thompson’s base- ment for his new bakery. Mrs. J. J. Mills. of Spokane. WashH is visiting her mother. Mrs. James Sullivan. Mr. J. P. Bunt, of Orangeville. is spending a few days with his brother here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douglas, of Collingwood, were visitors at Mr. A. S. VsnDusen’s on Saturday and Sun. day. Mr. John Thistlethwaite left on Monday to 'ply his brick laying trowel in Toronto. Mr. Wes. Lyons was in town a day or two last week on his way from Collingvmod to Durham where he has taken u position. Mr. J amen Curse has returned from Montreal to take his former position in R. J. Spronle’e Conveyancing and Insurance Ofice for a. short. time, af. car which he intends going on a holi- day tour. Presbyterian church on Sunday; mode a. very favourable impression. His plensing delivery and excellent gospel sermon was much enjoyed by the congregation. Mr. Wright will again occupy the pulpit next Sabbath. Burned Eyesbrows off. His Belt Saved Him. CAME TOO LATE. 43%? 4.5.”. ‘ It is not safe when you go to the station to see your friends leave. to go on the train with them. The train is not held a moment longer than is absolutely necessary. and as arule those who go into the train to say good bye to friends have to jump from the train as It is movingr 03. which is always dangerous. Three ladin-a pasSed through this experience at the Station here Monday morning, and onlookers held their breath as the ladies came 05 the train tagether and fell in a heap dangerously near the edge ofthe platform.-â€"Mt Forest Re p, Alex. Kerr, the young man arrest- ed recently in Elderslie township on the charge of stealing portions of the harness from horses tied in the sheds at Kilsyth While a box social was in progress. appeared before Judge Hat- ton for trial at the court house here on Monday and was committed to gaol for three months. His brother was acquitted. : Wm. Dodson. a well-known farmer ’ of con. 2, Normanby, had an experi '. once last Friday night he will not - 'soon forget. He was going home , from town‘about 11108 o’clock in the evening, a one in his bu , ar- rived at the G. ‘T. R. crgsgsyingfngdain , st., North. just as the north boundj passenger train came along. Dodson says he did not hear the train coming. and had no idea it was near. until he was on the crossing when the horse. hearing the rush of the train, wheel- ed suddenly on the track and the en- gine struck the buggy throwing man and horse and buggy into the ditch. There they lay. Mr. Dodson says. for an hour and a half, when Mr. Joseph McDermott going home from his greenhouse heard the groans of man and 'horse and went to their aid. Remarkable to state, neither had a scratch to show for what they had passed through and only one hind wheel of the buggy was damaged and the ahaf ts broken, the wheel appear- ing as if it struck from behind on the tire which with the rim was bent in but not completely broken. As the train did not stop it is evident none of the crew knew they had collided with the rig, and the engineer and fireman when first told of .it at the station. here. by our reporter the ‘following Monday morning, said they ;had no knowledge ‘ whatever of any- ; thing happening at the crossing that might, an investigation of the pilot did not show the least scratch. The conclusion arrived at is that the horse on becoming frightened at the approach of the train got clear over the cattle guard. which is filled in at E this point, and sufficiently to one side of the track until only the wheel re- mained near enough to be struck by the projecting cylinder of the engine, with merely sufficient force to upset the outfit, including man and horse. easily into the ditch. It is diflicult to tell just how it did occur, but one thing is certain, Mr. Dodson had a miraculous escape. Strangely enough he is next neighbor of Mr, Felix Cur- ran. whose Wife and daughter were killed by the train at this Spot, being the only accident there since then.â€" Mt. Forest Representative. Committel for Three Months. -- "uâ€"o o .9 NARROW ESCAPE BE ON TIME. (O. S. Times.) .Iw.\.Z _, ‘ 74 a W Filo/2r .. on . , "“ all! , \ Ilfiill¢ ’l"“, THE CHRONICLE ONLY FIFTY CENTS :3 .33. i: ..._ 5.3... :: \Lugmm m" 7 11!. Owen Sound WIN Foam 00:. Um“, Owen Sound, Ont. ' [HON/””5? £55 HAMILTON. The comes out of the oven in exactly the same condition as it broiled. The Souvenir s Aerated Oven causes meat therein to be con- stantly surrounded by :4- MI fresh oxygen, and really --.-.==-- roasts it. Most ovens, w, y , only bake meat. ~’~‘ @‘v-o V... 633 El ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY-fATTENDED TO. Geo. H. Stinson When Going Up Street: We invite you to call and inspect. our goods as we feel sure we can interest you either in quantity. quality or price. Call and see the goods whether you purchase or not. in stock at moderate prices. CUSTOM work and REPAIRING as usual at TOWN -DOWN Shoe Store I‘erms. Cash. E.-.<gs same as Cash. Ready for Spring KATE COCHRANE. Agent, DURHAM, ONT. Onoommon unco- tho/continuou- mmnmImtohodondthflooh K toloootholrcrlpundoroonunndpml- mdymrhomorootflo. Andoooo thoydmthotopwiremoontonowodby thooo holow. villus-added”: tho emclonoyotyonrtonoo. Nothingnkothotconhoppontoou Dnlonmnco-Bhyl'onoo. Tho M mmmmm out-W unnotboodwhon tho 15mm.” mhuddomommM-Mmoo ohortondjolnudotaohotnndm Mdommthowmmtho “inmost-”intonation ondmmtathomtrombondlng. mdwhonmh thatonoosprlnphook Theater-51mg” Inch-Carbon Hudstoolondoonodto for on ond contraction by host and cold. and no duo almpod at the Mon 0 stays ond strands to prevent the mo tron slipping Mann-Mrs no loch are needed. Bu thoDmon Hill to F ' " lav z. Catalogue 30-8 y once. Rom-om Twiceugoodsn - Tho Owen Sound Mn Fonoo 00:. Limited. Owen Sound, Ont. SOLD IN DURHAM BY THE FARMERS’ MFG. SUPPLY CO. ‘ “'13,: . ‘4 f BOOTS and SHOES, RUBBERS, etc. The doctor orders meat broiled for his patientsâ€"he wants it hygienically cooked in pure oxygen, with all the nourishing juices fl . and the sweet tasty avor retained. Meat iroasted in a Trunks, Valises, Club Bags and Telescopes To January I, ’08 ' J. S. McILRAITH Why not have a look at our window? Looking is free at all times. But you will want more than a look when once tasted. 71-; Our bread and pastry cannot be excelled. MODEL BAKERY ' suitable for all classes. With a large Stock of WE ARE NO ‘V vuuv luv. VB'“"'â€"--' â€" wâ€"wvâ€"v- â€"â€" .____ ins Seed Dad on Fall flowed nu. For Summer Mom or Stubble after harvest. Look for tho nun.“ SELL.’- None genuine without ‘ Sale by Agonumdmw T. E. BISSELL. ELORA. ON?.' Dropspostcu'dMBooklot“l' Hygienically Cooked Meats dram The only Disk t1!“ doe! m C. you; ‘Eflhum b 22mm d- 000 builtjorpniutannz. _A sieves! tor mk- G. Lawrence“: Old Stand.