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all t wucezém u. \\ ill br wnd in aspar- if thuucz‘ h! advisable. Tm” Mrs. Will be sold a! a but It _in giving up juginn. )3! A s 5 uiile» 5).; Durhafi'tniâ€"n .t Forest and 3 miles from Hob- » Gamma toad. School and lass Farm of 212 cs fonSale or Rent. .ale service. but. Apply on mania-WI; 1:21. ,VuL, Orchard P. o. .ot tor Sale. ‘ Salt: n t on Shares. do!) 8"“. Z11 DuiCo to rn we“ ml rum nation. binary. l mills. r {mick a!“ s'pnly in at ION rm. no don )tBl PU I In! \\ ill W 0% Durban 3 Erick \\' EST )l IO HE undersigned having pur- chased the stock and business of Mr. J. A. Glass, begs to an- nounce to the general public that of imported Worsteds. Serges, Cheviots, and Scotch' and Cs!)- adian Tweeds always on hand. ’ A shsre of your patronage is respectfully solicited. Smokers’ Requisites. VIOLINS. BOWS, STRINGS. MOUTI our Xmas stock . L. FLARITY Merchant Tailoring. FOR FULL LINE MERCHANT TAILOR. PERFUMES, Nick Nacks. Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Hair Brushes. Military Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Leather Noveltives. Pocket Books. Purses, Card Cases, Bill Books. Music Rollsâ€" dainty and nice. going; like :1 SHOT and we always hit the mark. PIPES from 5c to $1U.UU. Cigars, Tobaccos. Tobacco Pouches, Cigar Cases and Cig‘ar Holders. Chemist and Druggiat. MOUTH ORGANS. DRUG STORE md sample 1 samplfl our good-3 to have the dxiver Our wagon belts 50 to $10-00' I! Mr. C. M. Hayes, the General Manager of the Grand Trunk Rail , way, were desirous of killing the 1‘ Grand Trunk Pacific scheme. he could E not adopt better tactics than he has in the running of trains in Ontario.| The condition of affairs that exist on I our local line is being repeated all 1 over the Province, and the proposal i that the peeple should vote the gi- gantic monopoly $160,000.000 or more i to fasten the chains still more strong- ] 1y about themselves )8 preposterous. The country papers have repeatedly , drawn attention to the abuses, and i now the independent city dailies have ' taken the matter up. and will keep i up the agitation, it is to he hOped, till something is done. It is unfor- tunate, but nevertheless true, but the fortunes of the government are closely knit with those of the big railway corporation. and they possi- bly dare not raise a hand to demand justice for the people whose money built the roads; but if they dOn’t it is certain the electors will not repeat the experience by supporting the new debt. The condition of afiairs is a d. and while Mr. and the government should be made . to understand this and be compelled to see justice done. The G. ’1‘. R preposal has brought the question | into active politics. and there the issue must be fought out. If the railway is boss. let the peeple know : it; if the government is boss, let it " act and give us‘ relief. Mr. Hays need not care for the press and pu lic Opinion, the government cannot ig- lnore either ”Wiarton Canadian. THE PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. LIMITED, Such pain and endure tne lOl‘Lure' of nervous headache when a quarter buys a bottle of Nerviline which never fails to relieve. Just; a few‘ draps of Nerviline in sweetened water cures nervous or sick headache relieves heart palpitation and makes you feel better immediately. Nervi- line can’t be beaten for quickly cur- ing stomach and bowel troubles and should be kept in every home. It’s ' good to rub on for external pain and excellent for in ward use. Sold in large 25c. bottles. HIS NERYES And Health Broke Downâ€"~A life saved by the timely use of M r. Karl E Newsome of Rothesav.‘ writes: " 1 u .w a debt of gratitute to! Ferrozorm which saved mv life after‘f severe siegi- of Nervous Prostruiou, 3 About a year mm my health played. out completely. 1 was in such a.‘ weak irritable condition that I could. not work, and found that the doctorst did nothing for me but, take my; money. 31'; druggist l't'cmnmr‘ni‘lad‘ Ferrozone as 'he hest prmmraIiOH for. nervous troubles, so 1 cuuinivnced at once to take one tablet. at, meals.‘ Every box of Ferrozone I took seem-i ed to do me more good than the pre- vious mm. and it wasn’t very long before i was strong enough to move around again. In three months I was completeiv cured, and know that [wouldn’t he alive l0 dav if I hadn’t used ls‘errozmie. It braced up my nerves. gave me a strong healthy constitution. and is certainly a mar- vellous restorer and tonic (or nervous peoolo ” Ferrozone. Bt‘ Why Do Women Suffer. plpmlv cured, and know that n’r. ha alive 10 dav if I hadn’t errozm.e. Ix. braced up my gave me a strong homlchy :tion. and i4 certainly 3 mar- reutorer and tonic for nervous and endure the torture PLAYED OUT. . CAMPBELL. Agent. - â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" _. __ It is the fence that has stood the test of timeâ€"stands the heaviest strainâ€"never Order through our local agent or direct from us. sagsâ€"the standard the world over. Ezunle an | I“I'I'ED_ Walkervlllc.om. Bellwethone. St. John? :onic that come mo. 1;: *hrfie weeka treat. 3 for $2.50; Sold by by mai! from the my. Kingston. ()ut. Ferrozone to-dny. it Mr. John Cameron was a list for a few days last wee to call on his old friend Dr Dornocb for relief. and are very anxious to sell, they are like the empty pot, there is nothing in it for the buyers. Miss Eva Banks was visiting her sister Mrs. A. Boyd for a few days last week. Mr. John McKechnie is now down to hard pan. keeping batch hall. Now is your time girls to try your luck, Jack is all right and dont you forget it. Mr. John Quinn, Sr. took a trip to Durham one day last week to procure groceries and the stud of life (flour) he says flour is up to $2.10 per cwt. and $2 40 per cwt. for Manitoba. Too ‘ much by-dad, says the old man. Mr. Wm, Ritchie and two sons are busy with two teams getting home a supply of wood, from the [arm he lately purchased from Mr. '1‘. Park known as the the Lindsay farm. Mr, A. Young is bent on having a good time while here. he has hired a driving outfit by the day, week or month, as the occasion may require so that he can go' and come as he ‘pleases he thinks taking chances is apoor way to travel especially in a lrough country like this. More weddings in the near future in this neighborhood. Who is it? + No its not Tom, nor John. The Corner man must be a little ’ mixed up on hogs. We simply asked him to explain the proper name of a certain breed, and he sallies off on the gobbling up of something. a loss to know what he means, how- ever we imagine he is the gobbler and has done very well at it. but since he ) had his wings cropped he may soar ‘ lnearer home. ‘ ‘ Lots of snow and farmersarn almost c at home. A visiting the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Banks and other friends during the Christmas holi- das s. and also Mr. J Banks and bride from Proton. Mr. and Mrs Hillen Boyd were visiting Mr. Alex McCormick of Bentinck one day last, week. We have to thank Mrs. G. Boyd for a very fine Xmas turkey. People often g that suffer from 199' remedy is 1: Peeple often get blinding: headache that suffer from conetiputinn. Simp- lest remedy is Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mamlrake and Butternut. They are mild, Certain and sale. For head ache and hilliousness use only Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Price 250. ' \ “You know that the vital energies‘ are at loWer ebb at night, than in the day limv,” said an old watchmaker. "WOuId you believe that some Watchesâ€"especially the cheaper ones ”are similarly affected? “You know a good watcbmaker al- days in which to ways Wants chmal Thar, is be- regulate a timeyiece. cause the only way to regulate it properly in to compare it, with a. .chronomumr at. tine sauna hour every - --e--.-.:...im day. Othl‘Wi‘fi the varlauous m uuu Speed of the watch will baffle his 4 93mm. ‘ The man to whom I WM apprentic- l 9.1 told me this. and I thought. the idr-a absuzd ‘x'e wane wnrking late one night and 1w to 3 lm. hf Wat ed and x'vady to deliver. midnigh' , and evary Watch was slow. i'l‘hu hervpr tinmpiecps had lagged be- . hind xome second-A. The cheaper i watches were u mumm- Or 1 of the WAY Next. morning every j mm of the lot We: exactly right. “The fact. is you mm regulate a. watch '0 make eXucuy twenty-tour hour-a a day. but. we can’t. pursuade it. c.» rank». just. ~ix:y minute-a to each of the twenty-[Our hours. Why this is no em) 4:44 cell " more on t- O nroaden. Blinded With Headache. Watches Slower at night Established 1579 .e. the Variations in the watch will baffle his was on the sick .t week and had 1d Dr. Smith of At the recent Ontario and Maritime Winter Fairs. Mr. A. P. Ketchen. of A. the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, gave some valuable informa- tion on the subject of ventilation. and his remarks are worthy of care- ful study bv every farmer. He said lin‘efiectpâ€"«No one attempts to deny the importance of ventilation. The 10 removal of foul gases. and a constant supply of fresh air, is just as neces- ‘ sary to the thrift of cattle as food: 3 ' land yet, the best means of bringing l this about remains, to agreat extent. an unsolved problem. I do not think Di I have yet seen an ideal system of Ventilation for farm buildings. The Ha requirements of a good system of ventilation arezâ€"(l) ~ A constant V‘ change of air in the stable. (2) The introduction and distribution of fresh air without drafts. (3)The liberation E ofthe fresh air at the window near the heads of the cattle in such a man- ner that they may breathe at before fi it is diluted with foul gases. (4) The removal of foul air without conden- sation and consequent dripping. There is a striking similarity in " many respects between a stable and a ‘ furnace. The necessity for drafts in . I a furnace arise from the fact that in I the process of combustion. oxygen is 3 being continuously used up. and car- 3 honic acid and other gases given 0E. l .5 Heat, of course. is produced. so that l the gases given off in the process ofl ‘ 3 combustion are warmer than the ele-l1 . ? ments entering into it, and they rise in obedience to natural laws, until e they are cooled to about the tempera- 1 d ture of the surrounding air. \Vhen l] a this temperature is reached. they e tend to difiuse and mix with at-t u. mosphere. So it is in the stable. l A ventilation system to provide for l the fresh air inlet, the floor of the. ‘9 feeding alley is elevated twelve inches? u. above the level of the stalls. Thein 1 let may consist of a ten inch tile. or, id a wooden box. about ten inches 0’ square. running under the floor the whole length of the feeding alley. re This will admit enough fresh air fcrl ts fifteen cattle; if more are to be sup-l .er plied, a conduit placed on eaeh sidel, .li- of the feeding alley will be generally a .de sufficient. The main inlet is tapped! opposite each pair of cattle by the distributing pipes. These lead intr- are of the-mangers, and are placed .closed against the parting blocks. their Open ends being prevented from plugging lyd with dirt by a leather flag. or some other device. The foul air is carried off by means of ventilating shafts. leading from the ceiling of the stable Out through the roof. Most farmers now run the purline post Straight The Ventilation of Farm Buildings. SC. John. NOB. “i."m The growth of Winnipeg is the key- ' note of a special edition of the Win- nipeg Telegram just issued. The paper undertakes to show that there has been more building done in Win- nipeg during 1903 than in any other city in Canada; that the increase in Clearing House returns in Winnipeg shows the largest percentage of in- ‘ crease of any city in Canada; that ‘ “'innipeg is the second largest wheat market in America and also the larg- est in the British Empire; and that Winnipeg will have the largest rail- ~-â€" ---'-A- :n this uni-1d when the " luusyv- v way yar s inâ€" the world when the Canadian Pacific will have completed its present work of reconstruction. Statistics are published which show that building permits to the amount of nearly 86,000,000 were issued; that ‘ the bank clearings have passed the 32.00.000.000 mark; that the amount ‘0! wheat inspected at Winnipec be- tween September. 1, 1902 and August 31," 1903. was greater than either Duluth-Superior or Chicago. The Growth of Winnipefi- ..A CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. Now the holidays are over and we have a few lines left 0v e1 which we are ofieimg at great- ly reduced prices such as Carvers, Silverware, Skates, Sleigh Bells, 3 Strings of 30 Bells. were 81.40. now ...................... 61.10 10 Strings of 40 Bells, were 81. 90. now ...................... $1 35 3 Strings of 60 Bells. were 82.00, now ............... . ...... 81 50 Daley Axe. was 800, now ........ 60c Hawthorne Axe. was $1.01 Vanquisher X.Cuc Saws. per foot, now ...... . Remember our Tim and Graniteware department; is filled with nothing but first- class goods. W. D. GONNOR~ Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended co. SAY. I). CONNOR Pumps. Here he a Few lines: HARDWARE AND TINWARE. We make all our a: Mrs. Wm. Hoegi end cnuaren nave returned from visiting with friends the in the vicinity of Brussels. Int Miss Jeeie Finder who he. been net Ipending e few pleasant weeks with ,her friends 3: Pine River returned home To the increneed railwny facilities considerable attention is pnid. end en not is brought out, that is that when the new 0. P. B. ynrdl U‘ V. 'vw- Altogether the issue is a creditoble production and is of greet vnlue u it throws light on the rnpid growth of Winnipeg nnd Western Cunndn. 6:0“:er IIIuIItI-atetcl weekIy. Eco! anv scientific onrn mil. 80d by an" handed“ ur monthsJ m00.3 6 I finally. "e“ on It. Walnut“- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Little, of ansden. no visiting gt tho home of the Intel-'3 parents Mr. and Mn. '1‘. Pottiurew. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€"â€" our Tin and Orchard. own Tinware. were ..50c I uuv v vvvvvvv . that is a particularly good snap. It has fine barn, dwelling and other ll- movements and one of the but pieces of bush in Bentinck. Prion about $2,000. I lend money at lowest rates. smallest cost, shortest nation and on your own terms. All kinds of debts‘and claims eel- lected. No charge if no money made. Any and every kind of business transaction attented to< carefully and with strictest privacy MOTTO: “Always prompt. new“ negligent.” Four years in Dav“ . Jackson’s office in Durham ; 20 year. in the same business at Hanover, That experience should count for ! something, sbouldn’t it. I Have 100. apres HANOVER. Do any of you wcnt to sell your firms? Have you got rich and now want to retire? Do you Do you. fer any reason. um. .. sell? Then let me place your property on my list. No charge if no sale. I have sold a great deal of land lately and have just now but little left thought I al- ways have inquiries from per- sons wishing to buy. It. will pay you to deal through mo. Con. Knapp advertised hie farm a. long time no seven-:1 paper. but. couldn’t. sell it. it with me and I sold it. at 0000. I have had many simiiar ex- pexiences. Photographs. Io llasatistacton wm will be allowed to leave the S'wmo. Enlatgiug 8. Flilflilfij KELSEY BROS PHOTO ARTISTS. AVING purchmd tho Studio of Mr. J. L. Browne we no propand to continue the basins“ in bl. stand :nd gin fiat clu- ur- vico to the genera public. There is nothing thnt will give your friend mete plen- nure than a. nicely finish“ PHOTO. We ere prepmdb furnieh just whet you went. Give an e triel end he eon- vinoed. Don’t deity. . MILLER just now ONTARIO. lf/