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ILL ACCEPT PUPILS ' Voige culture and singmg, b at Mr. Latuner’s Uppertown. Feb tf. vâ€"_‘ â€".â€"_ d tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Orders ma .be left at hrs Implement Warerooms, M en’s old stand. or at the Chronicle Ofice. V ver, Conveyancer, ' c. Insurance Agent. . Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Lxcenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.) proportv. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. Dâ€"veyancers, Etc. Money 110' Loan. Oficemâ€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. D ()fice over [Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. Ofice.â€"Calder Block, over Post Ofiice Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. '85 J. Hunter’s. 0' York 4nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knapp House Durham the 2nd Saturday m eachp month. Hoursâ€"l-G pan. Late Assistant. Roy. London Ophthalmic H08. 3113:, and to Golden Sq. Throat and. Nose H08. 1 fice in the New Hunter Block. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE FFICE AN D RESIDENCEâ€"COR. Garafraxa and George Streetsâ€"at foot of hill. Oflice hoursâ€"941 a. 111., 2-4 p. m., 7-9 p. m. Telephone No.10. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham Oflice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Office Nov. 9, ’03. “LOUD“ VIII "yr r-nvâ€"--' All advertisements, - it; cashâ€"re insertion in current week. should be brought in not later than TCESDAY moéning- . . is completely stocked with all £118 JOb NEW TYPE. thus afiording fac- epartment iligi‘cs for turning out F irst-class cuvav‘! “vuv nâ€"vvâ€" w--â€" All adVex-tisements ordered by strangers must be naid for in advance. ‘ ‘ â€" 0 A E_-_. UV vuju LV‘ II. "V- vâ€"uâ€"vv- Contract rates f_or yearly advertisements fur- nishgd oq appficntlop to the office. _ :_nAâ€"‘:A-‘ .. ' ’ For transient advertisements o Advertlsmg cents per line for the first inser- Rates - tion; 3 cents per line each subse- quent insertionâ€"minion measure. Professional cards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Transient noticesâ€""Lost." ‘:Found,” “For Sale, " etcâ€"30 cents for first insertion. '26 cents for each subsequent insertion. . __.I-_A-‘ 1. _- .-.._n-‘~A-n mnof M. Glaser . bURHAM, . - ONTARIO Dealer in ' [etal, Rags, Rubber, Copper, irass,Horsena.1r, Sheepskins nd Junk of all kinds for rhich best prices willbepaid. ° ° THE Cnaoxxcna will be sent to: sumptwn any address. free of postage, for 3 Rates - ~ $1 UUper year, payable in advance g -â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date 3 to which every subscription is pald is denoted by E the number on the address label. No paper dis- continued to all arrears are paid, except at the . option of the proprietor. '.*l ‘ o o peyourstufltfll I can, argue me man when you have a. quantity E’.‘ OBN CLARK. LICENSED A_U_C- IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxa Street, Drs. Jamieson Maclaurin. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE l. G. Hutton, M. D., G. M. tARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- VARRISTEI.” -_ SQLI_(31T0R_. Efrc. J. F. GRANT, D. D. S..L.D. S. A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, -(_JOMM_ISSION- L. R. C. P., LONDON, ENG. _RADULATE of London, N--w ' Geo. H. K. Midford DURHAM, ONT” Ofiice: 13, Frost St., Owen Sound. anm .\.\'n PRUI’RIETUR. July :25, 1907 MacKay 8:. Dunn. Medical Dz'recforv . Arthur Gun, M. D. Dental Dz’recz‘orv. DR. BROWN Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. Miscellaneous. l. P, Telford. W. IRWIN work. DR. BURT. For transient‘ adfiertxysemepts 8 W. F. DUNN. risge. The matter is still in doubt. but a decision must be reached short- ly, as the estate is being distributed. In a. town not a. great distance from Toronto 1' womn is doing some very hard thinking and the pester who so lama-listed her in tuning list has- hnd is also consideling the problem wmm'her. ’ . IL The case was a somewhat puzzling one. Beresford had been gone rof half a dozen years. The man who is absent for seven years under certain circumstances maylbe legally suppos- ed dead. The minister proceeded to make enquiries, for two years he searched for the missing man, finding traces of him all over the world. But the man himself he never found. He even employed Baptist missionaries in India to seek him in that tar land, but it was in vain. When Beresford had been gone eight years the minis. ter advised the two members of his flock that they had better marry. There was a possibility of the titled foreigner’s return, but it seemed slim. The letter to his brother, the admiral had been unanswered. No one seem- ed to know of his whereabouts. Pos- sibly he was dead. As a matter of fact, of course, Beresford died only last December, when he was killed in a railway wreck. That fact. how- ever, does not in the least affect the Ontario Woman’s title. She is still his widow for all legal purposes. She is also the wife of a well-to-do railway man, for he missed a train, and failed to arrive and a Methodist minister tied the knot, and the couple have lived happily ever since. There was no child from the first marriage. Now comes the question as to wheth- er or not the Ontario woman will press her claim, as heir to the estate of the man who married her. There seems to be no doubt that she can prove the marriage. and she claims to have papers which conclusively identify her husband. In fact he told her who he was after their mar- i Toronto, July 6.â€"The Star this ;' evening publishes the following: “In i an Ontario town, and now married to another man, lives the Widow of the late Lord de Laval Beresford, whose escate of $2.000,000 has been under administration by his two brothers, Admiral Lord Charles Beresford and Lord Marcus Beresford. Flora Wolfi, the negress with whom Beresford lived for nearly a score of years, has been given $15,000, but her claim to be his Wife is unfounded if the story told by the Ontario woman is true. The latter was married to the titled Englishman over 20 years ago when she was a girl of about eighteen. She has all the papers to prove her marriage, and also to prove that the man she married was Beresford. The story goes back to a period over 20 years ago, when Beresford first came to this country. In St. Catharines and Ottawa and other places he cut a3 gay dash in society under an assumed 7 name. She was a pretty lass in her‘ ’teens and Beresford found her} charming. They were married by a‘ Methodist minister and for two weeks their iife was apparently a happy one. But. it is said, that Beresford soon tired of his toy. - He disappeared utterly The girl wife was left to make her living as beet she could. She took in sewing, f and apparently succeeded fairly well in this line, for she finally owned a little property which, though not large, was a trib- ute to her industry. Years went by and the girl’s early romance became more and more of a dream. Other interests came into her life and a new love. For years she felt that she could not marry, but as time went on she sought advice. She went to her pastor, as did the young man of her choice. ‘ Rush of business, eating too fast and too much. excesses of any kind ’soon result in indigestion. Then 5 when the digestive organs cannot care for the food properly the coats of the blood vessels in the brain get; little nourishment. become brittle. ' and finally yield to the fierce blood pressure. One is then said to have a “shock,” to be paralyzed. or die from I apOplexy. In recent years the greatest ad vancein medicine has been in the study of diseases of indigestion and nutrition and no other prescription has proven itself of as much Val‘le as Mi-o-na. It is relied upon as a certainty today in relieving the worst troubles of digestion and as- similation and making a complete cure. CLAIMS SHE IS BERESFORD’S WIDOW. Toronto Evening Paper Publishes Re- markable Story Long Ago Romance. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 50 cent box of Mi-o na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Mi o-na. is sold by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents. Booth‘s Miona Company. Bufialo. N. Y PeOple sufi'ering with headaches. giddiness. palpitation. sleeplessness, bad taste in the mouth, drowsiness, coated tongue, distress after eating, specks before the eyes. and any other of the many distressing results of a weakened stomach, should profit by the discovery of Mi‘o-na stomach tablets Cure the Indigestion Which Is So liable to Lead to Apoplexy. DON’T DIE AT 45. "_â€"-â€"‘â€"--~-‘ C' “U", “ inay save life. For 8:10 a Parka": People are often very much disa- ppointed to find that their family physician is away from home when tney most need his services. Dis- cases like cramp colic and cholera morbus require prompt treatment, and have in many instances proven fatal before medicine could be pro- cured or a physician summond. The right way is to keep at hand a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By hafing it in the house yen escape much pain and out» .feringandallriglt. Buy it now; it TERMS :â€"A11 sums of $5 and un- der. cash; over that amount eight months’ credit will be given on fur. nishing approved joint notes. Six per cent. discount per annum will be allowed for cash in lieu of notes. GEO. CASWELL, JOHN CLARK, Preprietor. Auctioneer. The Doctor Away from Home when Most Needed. Monday, July 29, 1907, The following: 1 Mars 4 years old, supposed to be in foal, with foal at feet, 1 3-year-old horse, 1 2 yearvold filly, 1 55-year-old stallion (Blythe Prince), 1 dry cow 8 year old, 1 milch cow 4: year old, 1 milch cow 3 year old, 2 yearling heifers. 2 yearling steers, 4 2-year-old steers, 1 brood sow. A quantity of bay. 7% acres of fall wheat, 10 acre field of oats, 3 acre field of oats. 3 acres spelt and peas, 31; acres of bar-- ley, 1 Massey-Harris binder, nearly new, 1 Frost Wood mower, nearly new, 1 MasseyJEIarris horse rake, 1 Massey-Harris seed drill, nearly new, 1 Massey-Harris disk harrow, new. 1 lumber wagon, 1 stock and hay rack combined, new, 1 pair skeleton bob sleighs, 1 single buggy, 1 cart, 1 cut- ter, 1 twin plough with coulters, 1 root pulper. 1 single plough, 1 Chat- ham fanning mill with bagger, 1 set of iron barrows, 1 grain cradle, 1 set double harness, new. 1 set plough harness, 1 set single harness, 1 Sing. er sewing machine, 1 spinning wheel. 1 Daisy churn= 2 sets of doubletrees. 2 neck-yokes. 1 gravel box, 1 pair horse blankets, and several other articles too numerous to mention. Everything must be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming. Sale at 1 o’clock. sharp. The undersigned has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at. Lot: 30, Con. 2. W. G. R., Bentinck, on AUCTION SALE ! Just think of the enormous strengthening power Ferrozone pos- sesses,â€"-consider what it did for H. V Potter, well known in Kingston. “1 was subject to spells of dizziness. For eight months I had intense pain in my right side between the shoulders. I was almost incurable with weakness and lack of vigor. Often I scarcely ate any breakfast and felt miserable all day. Nervous, easily excited, troubled with heart weakness, I was in bad shape. Fer- rozone reStored and nourished me back to health in short order.” Whatever your weakness may be Ferrozone will cure. Price 500 per box at all dealers. The Editor of The Arrow was def lii-thted to haveas his gueSt over Sun- day an old and very dear friend in the person of Mr. M. K. Richardson. who is associated with Mr. J. J. Kel 80. Toronto. in caring for neglected children. Mr. Richardson’s tender. sYmpathetic nature and love for children. his high personal character. and his many estimable qualities of mind and heart peculiarly fit him for this noble work. He is a gentleman Fof culture and refinement. and a pub- lic speaker of rare ability and scholar ly attainments. Mr. Richardson rep- resented South Grey in the Parlia~ ment of Canada for five years, but declined renomination at the end of the term. His Speeches in parlia- ment were liStened to with close at- tention by both sides of the House, and were remarkable for their free- dom from partisan bitterness. and for their presentation of facts in a lucid, logical, and convincing man ner. He was unquestionably the ablest M. P. ever sent to Ottawa by the electors of the important constit uency of South Grey. Of this. the most beloved friend of “Auld Lang Syne,” we may say that his noble. unselfish life is accurately portrayed. in these lines of the poetâ€"-â€" 1 “1 live for those who love me, tance, For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do.” Mr. Richardson accompanied the Editor in a trip down the River on the Armour on Monday, and was en- chanted with the beautiful scenery, which, he frankly admitted, Was un- surpassed in Europe or America, in b0th of which he has travelled ex- tensively.â€"Burks Falls Arrow. And awaits my spirit too; For the cause that: lacks assistance, For the wrongs that need resis For those who know me true, For the Heaven that smiles ab‘ IT IMPARTS STRENGTH. -â€"_.... -_H4.... AN OLD FRIEND. Credit THE DURHAM (JIIRUMCLE above A bad wreck occurred about mid- night between Chesley and Dobbing- ton on the'Grand Trunk on Monday evening, which, though disastrous to the rolling stock, was fortunately unattended with any loss of life. A special freight, drawn by two engines, was preceeding the regular night ex- press from Palmerston, and was run- ning at a _,prett_, fair rate of speed, when from some uneXplained cause one of the cars jumped the track as above stated and in a moment eight or nine cars were bumping along the ties and finally piled in a heap in the ditch. Some of them were turned upside down while others were car- ried half their length through the wire fencing dividing the railway from the farmer’s land. The rails were twisted and wrenched from their fastenings and the track badly torn up for a considerable distance. None of the crew were injured. The up express was unable to get past and the passengers and baggage had to be transferred to another train sent down from this end of the line Ito-meet them.‘ Auxiliaries weresent up from Palmerston and Sanford _ d the wreckage cleared away ‘91?" 437â€"08... = « o repairs made in} time for trafieine‘xtt; 1i a: Sb. Vincentâ€"J. T. Purdy, D. L. Lay- ton, C. R. Sing, \V. W'hitelaw, James Grier. Sullivanâ€"Elliot, Lowry. McIntosh, Bryant and Coulter. Hollandâ€"Richeud Green,T110n1as Walters, Geox ge Dcavitt, J Ob B1 yam and William White. Derbyâ€"\Vm. Neelands, Robt.F1ost, S. A. Jones, Thos. 810an and Atch’d McNab. The following are. the returns of Councillors elected for the various municipalities as far as heard from up to time of going to press :â€" Township of Sydenhamâ€"Wm. Lang, Stephen Cameron, â€" Gardner, G. A. Campbell and â€"- McCutchen. Town of Owen Sound :â€"â€"Bay Ward, Capt. W. H. Smith, John Ceasor, J r., and Chas. Paynter; Centre Ward, John Creighton, Thos. Scottand Robb. Wylie; River Ward, H. Kennedy, D. \Vilson and J. G. Francis. The annual meeting of the Durham Agricultural Society took place on the 11th inst. The following officers were chosen for the present yearzâ€"George Jackson, President; Arch’d Parks, Vice-Pres; John Dickie, Thos. Jones, Thos. Gray, \Vm. McGirr and D. J ack- son, Directors. 'zmtages, also lend their aid in its sup- port. The want of a, good library in this place has been much felt hereto- fore, but need not any longer, as the yearly subscription is only one dollar. (January 14, ’59.) On the evening of the 11th inst, six first class stores were destroyed by fire in St. Catharines. The loss has not been ascertained but must be im- mense. The origin of the fire is un- known. The Mechanis’ Institute is now completely organized, and hope the public will avail tl‘lemselves of its ad- \Ve understand that a protest has been entered against; the return of Mr. D. Jackson as Municipal Councillor for the Township of Glenelg, on the ground that several votes recorded in his favor were non-residents or illegal. The names of persons objected to are John Kelly, “7111. Henderson, miller, Dr. \Vood, Samson Bobtrel and Archi- bald McCormack. The vote on the Gravel Road By-law stood much the. smne as in Bentinck. .Tzunes Edge, 193; N. Mchmnel, 171; James MCGil'I', 168; Mr. Bell, 156; D. Jackson, 154; \V. Morrison, 152; A. Black. 148; J. Black, 98: H. Roswell, 9-1; Mr. McFadden, 78; T. Gray. 47. On the Gravel Road By-law No. 57, the votes stood thus: Yea- 438, N ay 45. Three hearty cheers were then given for the elected and three more for the returning officer, when the poll closed. A. (JoeHRANE, Returning Officer. The following are the candidates nominated as (ecnllicillors for the Town- ship of G-lenelg and the: votes they re- ceived: A poll having been demanded and kept open till four of the clock second day, the votes stood thus: Mr. Jackson, 393. Mr. Campbell, 281. Mr. Alla-n, 236. Mr. Smith, 233. Mr. Hopkins, 229. Mr. Miller, 222. Mr. Fletcher, 171. Mr. Legate, 75. The Returning Officer then declared the first, nmned gentlemen were elect- ed. The annual township meeting of the corporation of the Township of Ben- tinck was held in the school-house, village of, Durham, Jan. 3rd and 4th. It was moved and seconded and re- solved, That Messrs. Jackson, Allan, Smith, Fletcher, Campbell, Hopkins, Miller and Samuel Legate, be candi- dates for the office of Councillor for the current vear. Durham Standard of Jan. 7, 1859. Wreck 0:. the Grand MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. DAYS OF LONG AGO. TO‘VN SHIP ELECTIONS. Railway construction is prowess- ing slowly in this part farmers being busy at their hay crop. A founda- rion is being put down for side track- ing so that it is now evident that we Will ere long have a R R. Station of some sort in our midst. Miss Maud McGillivrav of town was the welcome visitor with her friend Miss Edith Watson from Sat- urday till Sunday. Mr, \V. J. McFadden. is making smenice improvements by way of w.re fencing around his house and burn. Mr. Wm. Lawrence has we under- stand diSposed of his farm to his son Will and intends becoming a resident of Durlvam in the near future. Quite a number from here were. in attendance at the garden parrv held as Mr. James Tucker’ 8 on Friday night; last; and report having had a nice time Mr. Will Jacques and his sister Miss Josephine, visited the Watson family :1; Sunny Brook Farm on Sun- day week. Miss Maggie Moore of Toronto, ac- companied by a gentleman fliend of the same place, paid a flying \ isit to: the former’s old home here siz'wu wel last. Wlote. n Mr. and Mrs. \Vill Henry have now taken up their abodein the‘house recently vacated by the Courdt fam. ily. A serious sheeting er lent occur- ed at Brooke on Tnesda . the victim beinz the eight-yearn!» «on of Mr. Ben Legaulc. who is (w ..§oyed with the ,Sun Portland Cem- . on the‘fieSt side. Det; ~ dent are very meagre pears to know exaétly how it happen- ed. Froxp when has been learned, however. It: appears that ‘ :r. Company x of the acci- «3 no one ap- entertained for the young lad’s re- covery. Nabrstadt claims that he was aiming a' a bird and that the shooting Was purely accidentiaLâ€"O. S. Times. We are pleased to see the attrac. rive countenance of Miss Alice Lawrence 1n our midst once more being home from Toronto on a. visit, to her parents Mr. and Mrs John Lawrence 81'. and other friends new. Miss Tens. Eckhardt is at. present ‘ isi 1111;: he: siste1 at Hanover Spring Bank. Shot in the T.- Oting a«‘ lens occur- lTuesda . the victim -')’eal‘o0!". -.on of Mr. imusic“ I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUB- I‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish NEW PUMPS AND Rmmms. WELL I : I l DRILLxrfG, RE-Ccnmxa AND Pnsssctumm I done thh Cement concrete. [3' ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand near McGowan’a Mill will be promptly at tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at, ”Live and let live” PRICES ’ Yards long, 26 inches wide, )1‘ u 30 u u New music received each week. He Sells Cheap 35¢. a yard. Lashes’ black sateen underskirts $1.00 each. Laflies’ White lawn underskit-ts we. each bee our ladies’ fancy collars at 2.5( _ cach.~Bax-gains. bee. our new Prints and Dress Gmghams. FLANNE LET'l E B L AN K ETS -â€"â€" Laure 11"“ Size if] W]1if.0 'l‘ll] ‘rnut' ‘2‘. 'MI ix“ Songs, waltzes The Big4 FLOOR OlLCLOTHâ€"A' yd.. 1.3 yds 2 vds. wide. 250. a square yard. SMYRNA RUGS~30X60 inches 3.00 'l‘ I“ :X ._..S :11 Pumps. Percy G. H. websm each EA~Salada (‘evhm '1‘,ea black and mixed at 2.30.. o1 k:.. and 40¢. a IT» 6" _ _â€"â€"_'--u--v--u-\' lJ‘~“\' -4 317.9. m white and gray. 331-30 PP- ‘\/'\‘\ A-“ SOLD AT HALF PRICE. 25 gents Per flow I have placed in Stock 3 tine line of late LACE CURTAINS. CALDER BLOCK GEORGE WHITMORE. and Cwo=$tcps 6" in 25c. Jars. ‘6 700. 6‘