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. Happily married 10 the your 1858 to Deceased was a daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gr. Dunsmoor, of Rocky Sangeen. her age being forty-one yrs.. nine months and eleven days. The 10$ of a devuted wife. a loving mother and kiml neighbor will be deeply felt by all who knew her. :She leaves to Annie Eveline Dunsmoox-, beloved: wife of Peter Mountain, died at the: home of her parents at the Rocky! Saugeen. on February let. 1906. She.‘ had been a great. sulferer for the past! five weeks though kind friends and! medical aid did everything possible fort her. Her life passed peacefully away. ! her (lying words were “peace and; Owen Sound. Durham, February 8, 1906 mourn her loss a husband and five children. four sons and one daughter, the youngest being an infant three lnonths old: besides at father and mother, three sisters, Mrs. \Vimam Wright, Durham, Mrs. Andrew Rickie and Mrs. “711). Vessie, north Dustin, Bad. and one brother, Mr. W W who resides in Her remains were laid to rest in the Rocky Saugeen cemetery, on Satur- day. February 3rd, Rev. Mr. McDon- ald omciated at the house and grave. DONALD MCQUARRIE. There passed away, at his late resi- dence, in the township of Bentinck, at the ripe age of 36 years, one of the oldest and most respected settlers. in “this vicinity, in the person of Donald McQuarx-ie. He was born at Ross, Argyleshire. Scotland. on February 2nd 1820, from whence he emigrated to Canada in the year 1847. After a. brief stay at the town of Orillia, Which at that time was a mere hamlet. he came farther west. and in the year 1848 settled in the almost unbroken forest. then known as “The Queen’s Bush” on the hanestead where he passed the re uninner of his days. )URHAM CHRONICLE Any time you want some special book not in our stock we will glad. 1y order it for you. The Latest Books . . Besides having the current numbers of all the best magazines each month our stock affords you a selection at all times of the lat- est novels. When a. new book is published we have it if it’s worth reading. Several of the new publications from the pens of popular authors are sure to interest you if you want something to entertain you in your spare moments. Come in and look them over. MacFarlane (fl Co. Protect . . The Chest The surest way to avoid taking cold is to wear a good cheSt pro- tector or chamoie vest. Let us show you the stock we have of such goods; there are none better made. Put one on now and wear it right through the winter They coat little compared with the safety and comfort they provide This is the season of sudden coldsâ€"severe. dangerous colds, too. they may develop into. You cannot be too careful. W. IRWIN. Editor and Preprietor. We have Chest Pro- tectors at all prices from 50c to $2. Dmggists and Booksellers. )1 RS. PETER MOUNTAIN. OBITURY. I i 011 F1ida1' ev ening the outside mem- bers of the Association 11 ere entertain- ed at the Pxincess Theatre by the To- ronto P1ess Club who paid the shot and gave a 1e11l treat to their country b1eth1 en. One who entertains the 9 'idea of city p1i11te1s and publishers , lacking 1n sociability have only to mix 11p with them a little to get the absurd notion eradicated from his deluded mind. “ e didn t find them at all {tioubled with swelled heads, nor yet .f so distant that you would hav e to 1 iew them through a telescope. Thev are 5 good p1actical common sense men. as 2 'all men me when they once Iealize ' that the old woxld would still continue to 11' av even if they we1e called off and ! thei1 activities would £01 evex cease to influence this mundane sphere. \Ve I feel personally grateful for the way 1‘ the Toronto Press Club received the E outside members of the Fourth Estate. ll Mr. (freelman. of the Agricultural College, Guelph. is a, happy speaker, and game an exceédingly cordial 1m it,- ation to all to \isit the College. and p111 take of whatev er hosp1tality they saw fit todispense. Accordingly three special ( 02M hes left the L nion Station Saturday moxning at 8:30 and took the party on the excursion returning those I The Canadian Press Association met in Toronto last week in their Forty- eighth Annual Convention. There vwas a goodly representation from all parts of the Province and from the Eastern Townships Press Association of Quebec province which is now affili~ ated with the C. P. A. Several im- ‘portant subjects were introduced for i discussion, and the deliberation should ;result in profit to the craft generally 3 and a greater uniformity in the charges ‘for advertising especially. In this Econnection we may just say that the 3 County of Grey. is behind in the race 1 and the prices charged for advertising, [both local and foreign, are far below ; the prices obtained elsewhere for sim- filar service. \Ve have long been of the opinion that we were too low and g this meeting has confirmed us fully in . that belief. who desired to return to Toronto the same evening. W'hether the Grand Trunk rendered the service free or not. we csnnot say, but the party at all events were not taxed for the trip. ‘1 -- â€" Mr. J. D. McDonald, District Passe}:- ger Agent, accompanied the party and the trip together with the treatment accorded at the College will not soon be forgotten: On Thursday evening there was an informal banquet at McConkeys. at which a large number of publishers and friends of the press were present. Interesting and impressive addresses were made by Dr. Goldwin Smith, Hon. R. F. Sutherland. K. 3., M. P., Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. E. J. B. Pense, .‘J. P. P.. of King- ston, Mr. \Vilgress, of Brockville, Mr. J. A. Ewen, of the Toronto Globe. Mr. J. E. Middleton and Mr. Joseph T. Clark, of Toronto Saturday Night. A splendid feature in the addresses was their brevity, and though brief they were pithy, witty and full of good common sense. The meeting was the must su ful ever held by the Association all who attended the sessions Wil ly return next year. The interc‘ of ideas must be a. benefit to the country publisher who is likely 1 into a rut if he never meets an; outside of his own sanctum. "Mather: buy itefor Cfeupy chil- dren. t'ttfll'Ottd men buy it [or severe coughs and eldorly people m, it for In grippe.” “y Moor. Bros. Eldon. low. "We: sell more of Chamber- lain’s Cough Bemody than any other kind. It seems to bun aka the land ovor uvontl other good brads." Thor. is no quantion but. this modi ciao in the phat tin: can b- procured !» cough. and «Mt. whom” it be a chili or an adult that is meted. It dun com ad «to. quickly. soul It Pahr‘quSun. Chamberlain's Such in brief is the history of one of our old pioneers, of whom so few re- main to tell the story of their hard- ships in the early days of Canada. All honor to these staunch, hardy stal- warts, who, axe, in hand, entered the unbroken forest, to hew out for them- selves homes, which toâ€"day their chil- dren are happily enjoying. William Pouter, Mary wife of James Ledingham, Sarah wife of William Ferguson. Annie wife of Leslie Adams, Eliza wife of Lachlan McLean, daugn- ters. and Hugh, Duncan and Angus. sons, of Whom Duncan alone remains on the old homestead. He was consistently Conservative in his politics, and equally so in his choice of a church, beingalife long attendant at the Rocky Presbyterian church. Always cheerful snd contented though in his later years a great suf- ferer from rheumatism, his hearty greetings will be sadly missed by his companions of former years, as well as by the younger generation who have grown up around him. Truly. “their works live after them.” PSESS ASSOCIATION MEET. :- Association. and 19 sessions will like- ‘. The interchange the most success- efit to the poor is likely to fall meets anybody A meeting of the shareholders of the Durham Furniture Co.. will be held in the Town Hall, Durham on Friday Feb. 23rd" atS p. m., when a. state- mentof the operations for the year 1905, will be presented. Also a by-law for increasing the Board of Directors and the changing of the date of the annual meeting. (Toronto Star.) Mount Albert correspondent New- market Era: About 8 o’clock on Tues- day evening nearly all the residents of Mount Albert thought the town had been visited by an earthquake. Investigation showed that something had happened at the Sovereign Bank, towards which everyone seemed hurrying. ‘ DURHAM FURNITURE Co., LTD. Feb. Shhâ€"2 tc. The Women’: Insricure here met at the home cf Mrs. \V. A. Arm- szrong 'on Tuesday of last week. On hastening to the scene it was learned that as the acetylene lights were not working properly the two junior clerks. Messrs. Haigh and W'olfe, went to investigate. The generator for safety was placed about a year ago in a cave constructed for the purpose about two feet outside of the wood’ shed. One of the clerks carried a lighted candle, and as soon as his com- panion opened the door leading from the woodshed into the cave there was a blinding flash, accompanied by a deafening explosion, the shock of which was felt by the residents on the A meeting of the executive of the Centre Grey Liberal Association was held here on Wednesday of 1am week. Among those present were MLU. \V. Hartman of Clarksburg and Mr. J D Morgan of Dundalk. It was decided to meet here again in the first week in June and also that a monsrer picnic be held about that time. ldings wore broken. A large mount of plate: was knocked down and a pot-tint} of the floor upstairs was H. D. Irwin, Markdale; Mr. S. Ped lar Sr. and Mr. Jas. Williams, Eu- genia. All are reliable men and will doubtless perform their duties faith- fully. Mr. Richardson and Mr. Van- Dusen have been in the office for a number of years In the recent newly appointed makes of the Peace by the Ontario Government we notice those for Art. emesie are: Mr. M. K. Richardson. Mr. A. S. VanDusen. Mr. J A. lBoyd, Mr. Wm. Sharp, Flesherton, Mr. R McGill, Mr. J. L. McMullen. Ceylon; Mr. John McArthnr, Mr. C C. James. Priceyille; Mr. Thos. Harness. Mr. A. Bishop. Mr. Jas. Steward and Mr. Harris. Vandelner was represented by the old satisfactory mail carrier Mr.S. Gilbert Mr. John Webber. the present mail carrier from Flesh erton to Kimberly, advocated a con- tinuance ol the present service with slight amendments. The Inspector has the matter now under his con- sideration. Deputy Posmfice Inspector Mr. Macarow, Was here on Thursday last holding an investigation into the mail service between Flesherton, Eugenia. Vandeluer and Kimberly. Mr. Macarow’s visit was in reaponse toa largely signed petition to the department from the patrons of Kim. berly office who ask for a direct ser- vice from Flesherton to that oflice via Eugenia and that daily service be continued to Vandeleur direct from Flesherton. The deputation from Kimberly was comprised of Mr. W. Deep sorrow came suddenly to the home of Mr. Stinson, Toronto line, on Sunday afternoon lasr waen after but a few da3s illness his beloved wife was called away in the prime of life. Mrs. Stinsou was a robust. energetic woman and the news of her death was a shock to the community. The funeral takes place to the Flesherton cemetery to morrow (Tuesday) when an appropriate service will be con- ducred by Rev. L.W . Thom in the Presbyterian church where the de ceased became a member a little over a year ago. By her death the Ladies Aid Society of the church lost a val- ued member. The deceased was the daughter of the late Captain J. J. Field, was born in Flesberton 36 years ago, and 13 years ago was married to her now sorrowing hus- band who has been left the care of five childrenâ€"three boys and two girlsâ€"the eldest of whom is a boy 12 years of age and the youngesc a son born on Sunday morning. Much sincere sympathy is felt for the father and motherless children as well as for the deceased’s morher who also mourns the loss of her son John, who died four months ago. ». Th. window; i‘ the lopkifis; Shareholders’ Meeting. NOTES OF THAT BURG BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT FLESHERTON Acetylene Blew Up. DURHAM CHRONICLE E On Thursday, Feb. Ist, the friends :and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. : Kenny to the number of about sixty lgathered at their home, and spent a most enjoyable evening in dancing, 'games, etc., and presented them with the following presents and address. PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS, block, 40 feet distant, were also shattered. \V olf’se face was badly burned, and his bait and eyebrows scorched, but he was able to attend to his duties on the following morning. DEAR MR. AND MRS. KExxY :â€"\Ve, your friends and neighbors, have gath-~ ered here this evening for the. purpose of spending another pleasant evening in your hoSpitable home. We were always pleased to be here at former gatherings, and were e ver received with hearty welcome, but we are more than pleased to be here on this occa- sion, being the celebration of your sil- ver wedding. We ask you to accept this small present, (4; doz. silver knives and forks. .'_. doz. silver tea sspoon, sil- ver butter knife and sugar shell,) not for its intrinsic value. which is indeed small, but as a mere memento of the many happy days We have spent to- gether. Hoping that our Dear Lord in His goodness and mercy may spare you both to celebrate your Golden \Vedding. Signed on behalf of all here present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny although com- pletely taken by surprise made a very fitting reply, heartily thanking their friends for such a handsome and so generous a gift. Or have thin hair. should call on Prof. Daren wend. at, Middaugh House, Durham, on Friday, Feb. 9th, and see his wonderful device: in Toupee: and Wi83 worn On over 75.000 heads. Bx- phnstion and demonstration free. Privnso cmmnu at Haul. Don’t fail to no his new invention, 32mm a.“ our the world. . Mrs. W. T. McKee and mother Mrs. Jos. Pedlar visited the former’s sister Mrs. John McKee, an Owen Sound. Mr. \V. A. Armstrong is in the city a few days this week. Mr. Walter Lou cks has been very sick for some days having caught cold which settled in his eyes. Miss Nellie Boggs leaves this week to attend the marriage of her cousin at Guelph where she wiil visit. for a few weeks Mr. Swift and two little nieces of Toronto, have been visitors at P. Quiggs for a few days. Rev. L. W. Thom supplied Rev. Mr. Buchanan’s pulpits at Dundalk and \'entry on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Caldwell preached for Rev. Mr. Thom at Proton Station in the evening. The vital statistics for 1905 as registered by clerk Bellamy are, births 48. deaths 19, marriges32, all much lower than the year previous 8 D Mr. Samuel Warliog. of Portlaw, was discovered on Monday to be the the victim of smallpox of light type. The Board of Health has closed the school at that point for the present. Rev. G. F. Hurlburt occupied his pulpit in the Baptist church on Sun- day after his holiday to Cuba. Mr. Hurlburt enjoyed his trip and is much pleased. with his holidays and the prOSpects in the land of sunshine. on Sunday on the Local Option question. At the morning serv1ce in the Methodist church Dr. Caldwell preached and dispensed the quarterly communion. The snow plow did ap- preciated work for church goers in the morning. Rev, Jas. Buchanan of Dundalk lectured on Friday evening last and preached very able sermons in the Presbyterian and Methodisc churches In our budget last week we over- looked a. hockey match here on the Frxday evening previous between the Junior clubs of Dundalk and this place. Our boys were badly beaten the score being 13 to 1. While attending a meeting at Port- law school house one evening Rev Dr Caldwell had the misfortune to have his cart badly damaged by his horse breaking loose and running away. The horse with upturned cart was found in the ditch a couple of miles from where. it started, but fortunately the animal was not much injured. There were sixteen members present and the meeting was enjoyable and prefitable. Though the thermometor has been low and the Weather stormy - for a few days the sleighing that has come has been appreciated by our business men and the farmers who have team- ing to do. Mr. F. G. Karetedt. Who is getting out timber for an 80 foot shed for the accomodation of the public. is pleased as any «with the renewed sleighing. Marriedâ€"By Rev. L. W'. Thom at the Presbyterian Manse on Wed nesday of last week, Mr. J. Fike. Jr. and Missâ€"Davidson, bath of Osprey. Gentlemen Who Are Bald done bargai a com] Watch verwa Japan in Cu nut. a: W ATC Successful ExPerience in YéOptical Work Repairing Department Same as Ever. 9'4- 94.5323” 322$ \"4 42W)“; \mfiev‘isv; (3%” * A ‘Whole Regiment of Soldiers . CCCCCCCCC Choice of Material. Unique Designs. THE ARMY OF MEN and Overcoats to be 9.] every recruit wears t1 smile of the man who a good thing. Repairing and Orders neatly and promptly done Boys’ at .1 ............... $1.00 Men’s at ............... 1.25 Women’s also much reduced. Children’s at ........... Youths’ and Misses’ at. . Bovs’ and Men’s at. ..... Boys’ Oil Tan at...... .. Men’s Oil Tan an ........ PEEL’S 1. They know that it is not done simply to draw floating bargain crowds. bot to deminish a complete and correct stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Sil- verware, Flatware and Choice Japan China. NOTEâ€"odd pieces in Out Glass and Black Wal- nut at cost. W ATCHMAKER. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS . L. FLARITY Without any further comments these prices will ShOW what We mean: â€"â€" Moccasins H Cardigans (Oil Tan and Buckskin.) 2 . . . i‘i Misses’ and Children's: -â€"â€" Memhant Tailor AND Gem’s Furnisher Suits and Overcoats COMING TO DURHAM couldn’t of this vicinity to buy,one of our any quicker We have the latest, lightest, strongest, neatesc and been ICE CREEPERS on the market. ONLY 50c. Overshoes to be all right is grown" wears the satisfied an who has struck 'LARITY WHEN “ The House 01 Quality ” IT STARTLES THE PUBLIC xhan the follow mg significant reasons: . GORDON’S who known “Flaritymadr” Suits 1.00 ADVERTISES 5O JEWELLER. Progressive Sale of Footwear . . . . ‘2.- They know that the re- duction is genuine-amt a bar- gain on one article and two prices on another. 3. They conclude that thev Shoes (Felt-lined Laced and Gaiters.) Women’s and Men’s at. ..$1.00 Misses’ and Children’s at.$0.75 Women’s at ............. 1.0n FEBRUARY 8, 1903 c force the peeple See Window and “Bargain" Tables OPIICIAN. ‘ '9‘ DARLIN NOTH-‘ E is hmolw gin II 2] ‘L the v.\pi1 {lion «If IIIvI from the first pII ‘Ilicntinn III tice application wil? iu- um] Surrogate Court Hf Ilw ("II Grey for a gram, (If l."1’l'!'\ «I ianship of the :IIIIIvv-IanIIud i Robert Thomas dexu‘xu is Township of Glenvlg. in thu of Grey, Farms: lIIIIitul In ceipt of the sum 12.132:th Independent Ordex II" I‘HIG‘ \ the said infant Imdm- p Ii I \ . for $1000 00. Solicitors for the App“ Markdalc. O u t... Dated the 24th day of January. I! In the Surrogate Court. of the C of Grey. IS THE MATTER 01“ Tux: (hum SHIP 0F ESSEX. MARY Emv. THE INFANT (3mm; 0F “’11. JAMES EDWARDS. LATE «w Towxsmp or GLENELG. xx COUNTY OF GREY. FAIUHZIL. CEASED. “ DAN PATCH’ is fed on I! tetnnionnl Stock Food every d: and he ne’ver had distemper. E is always ready to go a fast mi! If your horse has n cough. call and we will supply you with 9. cu BRITISH NATIONAL STOCK FOOD. . . .. Powder Dr. Chesnev s Cleansing ders V'â€" Pdwder ‘ Dr. Chesney’s Heave P01 Dr. Chesney’s Cough Poi Dr. ghespey’s Dry Mu] Darling’s Improved Con Wood taken in exchan for Stock Food. NOTICE OF APPLICATIO LUCAS, “7mm” 6; MPARD The People’s Druggist The best and cheapeSt on the market. Has proved by some of the FARMERS in the Con: FEBRUARY mumt'umfi “'(‘HLV .d(-. in 30!]!le nf (in :1 (It infa! IAN )V