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m lass. tho [with ronnfl rtbor (Mabel tbe plan. rtmont d to a clev- . painted rker. With 3’. t bad manners. ban tenderly, abundance, rd'l dangbc thereby Inb- open ad- . The large ‘71 crockery. An enor- the center and spoons neeâ€"o! sil- the carving nsmtod that It was not In Iten partak- [met of the In a serio- plece do to- flu» saw 5", 1r hours on t ron no!” ltchen which who Imncd Injured up vi- “ repast. By : Itage re- d tho man- f0! lng. There IS mmckled he pp}? sauce. :06 a foam- N' that car- ste of tho took form trauma in no appetiz- obsorved thll re the anticl- yxceuent din- diagnosis of It. be cor- ] the man- zecromancy id have on mpt face banning benign tencity. med the other ligned supreme more and the ndimz him like an ’OI' released the tted them- .- waitress lone to a :1 apple in heaved a said K .e 88 2‘ y cher' melan- d for! 1 little of mug onng angry “she In a Joni. is ad- drop- .- and “10 two Bl I man me to as of via 11! beamed H Will be at tho) Specialist: Eye. The unde reigned having been restored to health by simple means. after suflering for several years with a. severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow auflerers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send, free ot charge. a copy of the prescription used. which they will tind a sure cure for Co . Asthma. Chatarfll. Bronchitis and all throat and lung Marlin. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription. which will cost them nothing. and may rove a bleeein . will please address, Rev.BD ARDAJVILS BrooklynNew York. Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Satuuhv in each month. Hoursâ€"l-fi um. DURHAM BAKERY WE have engaged the services of a fires-class professional baker from Toronto, and can now guaran- tee a better article in the line of And all kinds of fancy baking than was over before ofiered to the citi- GENUINE . . . HOME-MADE D1 Prompt Delivery of all Goods. ASK FOR 0|!!! Bflflfl gt McLachlan’s. Scon’a, Mu. Mac- Konzio’a und J. Burlatt’l stores. \Ve have the variety of X- Cut-Saws. Our 500 per foot Saw is a good one. There is only one Buflelo Robe left in stock which we in- tend to ofier at a. bargain. Don’t forget your horse these very cold days. See that he is blanketed both in street or stable. We have made prices specially interesting to careful buyers of Horse Blankets. Do not be without a Snow prvel when you can get one so cheap. Our assortment of Axe Han- dles is something extra, ranging in price from 100 to 35c. Buying a cheap Chopping Axe means a waste of time and money. It is our aim to sell one of which you‘ll say, “it’s the best I ever used.” Such is our Dollar Axe. We also have them as low as 50c. This week we will ofier you s “SelHighting Globe.” It. defies the elements and laughs at the wind and rain. It is a marvel of simplicity and usefulness A sin- gle match always lights. See it. Think well before you spend your money. and you’ll decide on our store as the best. place to do business. RADULA'I’E of London, New York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Bat, Nose and Throat. L. R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG; Hardware. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. 31C [.08le at tha Middaugh House In Wodncuhy of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. vinco you of the merit of our goods and hold you on a reg- ular customer. DR. GED. S. BURT. DR. BROWN Ear, Throat and Nose Mr. Bunt’s hearse was considerably damaged at the station on Friday night last by young Hopps, driver of the bus, backing against it. breaking one of the large plates of glass and doing other damage. The same day Dr. Carter’s cutter was badly broken by Jake Thompson’s wood sleigh which collided while passing on the road. g’fiers. Bellamy, Sr., the esteemed mother of the Bellamy brothers here, celebrated her 85th birthday on Mon- day last. We extend congratulations and wish her many returns. Mr. W. Barnbouse. who is leaving here soon to engage in business in Toronto, has sold his residence and grocery to W. L. Wright, of the west. back line, who will succeed him in business here. Mrs. Barnhouee vis- ited over Sunday with her daughter at Owen Sound. On January 5th Mrs. Geo. Mitchell of Bufialo, youngest daughter of Mr. Donald McLeod. west back line. met with great bereavement in the sudden death of her husband, who, as before reported by us. was killed bv the ex- plosion of his locomotive boiler. On the 5th inst. her sorrow was deepen- ed almost bevond endurance bv the death of her only child, Florence. a sweet little girl of two years, who died after three days’ illness with pneumonia. On Monday of last week interment took place at Toronto where Mr. Mitchell is laid. Mr. Frank Cairns. of the back line. attended the funeral and was accompanied home by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mitchell, who is very much prostrated with the shock and is the subject of much sincere sympathy in her deep sorrow. Miss Mabel Munshaw visited for a few days with Miss Egan at Dundalk After Piles have existed for a long time and passed through difierent Stages, the sufieringisintense-pain, aching. throbbing, tumors form, fil'~ ed to bursting with black blood. Symptons indicating other troubles may appear to a thoroughly Pile-sick person. Mr. James Bogle is on the sick list this week but we are glad to hear he is improving. Miss Bertha Pettigrew spent a few days with Bentinck friends lately. Mr Chas. Gray purchased a- fine driver from Mr. Wm. McCalmon this week and now cuts quite a dash. This is when Hem-Reid, the only internal. the only absolute Pile cure, brings the results that has made its fame. It will cure the most stubborn case in existencn and a bonded , guarantee to that efiect goes with each package. It is to be had at. Darling’s drug store. A number of the young folks of this neighborhood spent a very plea- sant evening at the home of Mr. Al- fred Volletc one night last week. Miss Brodie. aged 15 years, who has been ailing for some time with lung trouble. died at her home near Cevlon on Wednesday of last week. The funeral took‘place to Markdale on Friday. Miss Aggie Dunn returned home on Saturday from Toronto where she has been very ill, she was accom- panied home by her sister Alice who returned to Toronto on Monday. Miss Ada Brown of Egremont. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wm.Clark. at present. Miss Ida Morrison is spending a few days in town with her cousin M ass Bradley. Mr. Wm. Grant is under the weat- her at present. We hope tc hear of his recovery, After being eight days on the road Mrs. (Dr.) Bosborough, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Honeywell. arriv- ed here Friday night last from Ever- ett. Wash., with the remains of her little son, whom we have since learn- ed died with a combined attack of scarlet fever and spinal meningitis after only thirty eight hours illness. Interment took place on Saturday Revs, L W. Thom of this place con- ducting the services. A number of friends from Dundalk were present to sympathise with the sorrowing mother among them being Rev. Jas. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Rundle and Mr. J. A. Rosborough. Mrs. John Carson spent a few days with Varney friends last week. - Mrs. Hay in still very sick being confined to her bed. Wm. Marshall’s little boy Robbie, is sick with stomach trouble. __ No scarcity of soft water here now, there is plenty in the callers. R. Petty had to carry his pigs out of their pen as the westher was too cold for them to take a bath. Joe Lenox had an experience that he wont soon forget getting a. load of wood out the side read, one of the horses getting down in the water the big bird that followed him out did noc get wet, he tied his horse to a tree and got over dry. Nothing like feathers to keep out the wet it runs 03 like water of a. gnnder’s back. Who sent Max the volentine. Mrs. Wilkinson arrived home after spending a. few months with her dongbter. Mrs. Robinson of Hep- worth. Mrs. Alex. MscCslmon. of Toronto, is visiting her sister in town at pre- sent, 3130 Miss T. Hp! nglsshsrtqn. Mia. Paterson, of Millbank. is the gun: of In. Q. Pettigrow. (This Week’s Budget). The Worst Kind. Flesherton. Varney. .4 0.. ’4 "I have taken a great many dif- ferent medicines for stomach trouble and constipation.” says Mrs. Greiger, of Dunkerton. Iowa, ” but never had as good results flom any as from Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets.” For sale by B. Parker. Well Mr. Editor here we are again' I suppose you will think I have gou snowed under but I am still on top. But we have been so busy trying to keep on top that we have not had time for anything else. It is an old saying that trouble never comes singly. An instance where this saying proves very true we will try to relate, from the family of Mr. John Duncan. About July last Mr. Duncan who has always been a great worker, both on his farm and at his trade, was afiected with Stomach trouble. from which he has been an invalid ever since. In the month of November their eldest son John R at that time fireman on the (J. P. It. from Rat Portage to Win- nipeg. was brought home a corpse having succumed to an attack of typhoid. Shortly after the funeral Miss Eliza their second danghter re- turned to resume her duties in To- route, and was soon taken down with lung trouble. We are pleased to say that she is now fully recovered and intends leaving for the city in the near future. About four weeks ago Isaac their fOurth son while assisting Mr. John Cook of Berkeley to take timber. sliped on the stick in such a way that one foot came right between Cook’s axe and the timber, asa result the face of the axe was buried lengthwise up the inside of Isaac’s foot. About two weeks ago while still sufiering from the cut foot he was taken down with appendicitis, and forafew days little hope was entertained of his recovery but at time of writing he is now on the way to recovery. though not as favorable as might be expected. The family have the sympathy of all in their manifold trouble. On ‘Vednesday Feb. 3rd a pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. Chas. Boyle’s it being the marriage of his youngest daughter Miss Sarah to Mr. James Ledingham, of Bentinck The happy couple leave about the let of March for Alberta. We extend congratulations. On Saturday last while Mr. Will Bell was driving a colt hitched to a cutter for the first time. it became frightened and made an attempt to run away but Will pulled him off the road and with the help of the snow managed to hold him but not before considerable damage was done to the cutter. Mr. John McNally had a horse a little under the weather. but with the treatment of Dr. Wolfe is hoped will be all right again. “Your scribe and family leave this Tuesday for Newton. Alberta. “’6 Wish the Editor and his able stafi a prosperous future. Miss Nicholson our energetic teacher, has been the means of start- ing a debating society in the school- house. Meetings every Monday night. Mr. J. Bartley and Mr. A. Ector have swapped horses and both got. the best of it. Miss Zeddie Kerney has fulfilled her duties in Markdale and now she is a full fledged dress maker. The tendency of medical science is ' toward preVentive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier to and better to prevent than to cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most danger ous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of in. l fluenzr (grip), and it has been ob. ‘ served that’this remedy counteracts , any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven to many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of: colds and grip in recent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is suddenly discovered that there is [ever and difficulty in breath- ing and’pains'in the chest. then it is announced that the patient has Pneu- monia. Be on thesate side and take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It always cures Forests by ErPsrker. . Mr. James Hall is on the sick list at present but under the treatment of Dr. SprOule of Markdale, and Dr. Smith, of Dornoch, it is hand he will soon be himself again. Mr. Wm. Laughlan is engaged with Mr. John McKenzie for the sum- mer. Mr. Noble McCallum. of Manitoba is visiting at Mr. A. Ellison’s and Mr. J. Bartley’s for a few days. Mr. Wellington Dormo. of Mani- toba, is renewing old acquaintances around Wandby again. The Topic 'of the day!. Will we have to butcher the swine? The thaw that we bed on the 6th and 7th lowered the snow nearly one half. It was said that there was a drift of snow not more than six miles from here that was 300 inches deep. mania. Be on the cute side 3n Chemberlain’e Cough Remedy a :8 the cold is contacted. It I cum. For ule by B. Parker. For Stomach Troubles. Tendency of the Times 4â€". 4.0-6-4 Glascott. VVaudby. v». 1.. 5-»; I ”About a year ago," writes Mrs. S. G. Stanhope of Rothesay. “my daugho ter complained of feeling tired. She was very pale and listless, and kept Ilosiug strength till too weak to at- ltend school. The doctors prescribed difl'erent bottles of medicine but Elaine kept getting worse instead of better She had Anaemia and we were afraid for a while that she might never rally. We read of a similar case, that of Miss Descent of Stirling, Ont. being cured by Ferro- zone. and this enduced us to get it for Elaine. It took three boxes of Ferro- zone to make any decided improve ment, but when six boxes were used my daughter was beginning to be her old self again. It didn't take much longer to make a complete cure. and I am convinced that there is no better blood-maker than Ferrozone. It has made a new girl of Elaine. She has gained ten pound in weight and looks the picture of perfect health. She is stronger and enjoys the best of spirits. The credit of her recovery is entirely due to Ferrozone.” Every growing girl and young woman can make herself Strong and healthy with Ferrozone. It makes blood, nerve and tissueâ€"makes it fast and makes it to stay. Complexion soon becomes rosy, nerves get new strength. tiredness vanishesâ€"perfect health is the reward for using Ferro- zone which is sold by all druggista. Price 50c. per box or six boxes for $2 50. By mail from The Ferrozone Company. Kingston, Ont. Get Ferr- ozone to-day. The absence of a thermometers in’ the work rooms of a factory cost the manufacturer many times more than the outlay of buying them every year would amount to. There is usually a good deal of friction where a number of hands are employed, especially in winter, as the foremen and superintendents can testify. Simultaneous with the wail of the chilly Workman that he is “freezing” comes the complaint of the warm blooded individual that he is “ me1t~ ing.” The presence of a. thermom- eter makes more easily the adjust- ment of these temperature complaints and saves more time than would pay for the instrument several times over. -It is not always possible to correctly gauge the degree of heat in a room by one'e own feelings. The temperature may gradually rise un- observed by the occupants of a room WANTEDâ€"SEVERAL lNDUS'l‘RIOUS persons in each state to travel for house established eleven years and with a large capital. to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profiable lines. Perman- ent engagement. Weekly cash salary of 824 and all travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced each week. Experience not essential. Mention references and enclose self~addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL 332. Dearborn St. Chicago. Farm Stock Implements. Unreserved diSpersion sale by pub- lic auction of 25 registered short- horn cattle. 30:high class Shropshire sheep, horses,- grade cattle. brood sows, farm implements and Machin- ery. to a point that would immediately be felt as stifling: by a new comer. This is a larger and more important mat- ter than the majority of manufact- urers realize and {9. w have even given it considerationâ€"Shoe and Leatyer JournaL The undersigned have received ‘in- structions from Mr. Thomson to sell by Public Auction at Lot 14. Con. 4, Township of Brant, 3 miles. from Walkerton and 7 miles from Han- over. on And She Became a Prey to Pemiciong Anaemiaâ€" Cured by the Great Blood-maker the following: 19 Shorthorn heifers and cows and 6 bulls. The above herd has been carefully bred, nothing but sires of individual merit and choice breeding being used. and the stock are in good breeding condition. Shropshire Sheep. 18 breeding ewes and lambs, l2 ewe lambs. 1 ram, the sheep all being registered or elegible for reg- istration in the American Shropshire Registry Association. 4 Horses, 12 grade cattle. 2 brood sows in pig. farm implements and machinery. Thursday, March 3, 1904. HEB BLUUU Everything must be sold as the proprietor has sold his farm. Tmauszâ€"All sums of 85 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit. will be given on furnishing :n approved joint. noue. 5% discount per annum 03 for cash. Catalogues mailed on application. Lunch served at noon. J. V. Jonxs'mu, deertong» JOHN Punvu, Holyrood, Auctioneera.‘ M. THOMSON, deorton. Prbpriohor. Auction Sale! Thermometer a Necessity. errozone. Sale at 12 o’clock, sharp. TURNED HI WATER ».â€"-. o «I. H CREDIT OF -lliunlll. Janka? .- XE .1: :F El!!! ill} I'll L firmmmmx a F‘ . l Men’s and BOys’ Overcoats. Regular prices are 819. $10., $9, $6 and $5. Sglo prices are $15, $8, $7.50, 85 and 84.50. Winter Clearing Sale J AS. IRELAND Boys’ Regferg. Men’s Suits. Wool Blankets. Ladies’ Cloth Coats. Men’s Heavy Rubbers. Men’s Felt Lined Boots. We will consider it a iavOr if you will mention this advertisement when in our store. Horse Blankets. STILL ON. THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN LIST. {15% REMEMBER THE PLACE REUEUBER THE PLACE The winter weights in Girls Ulsters and Reefers and Men’s Goods Must Go. Prices were from $2.25 up. The prices will send them. They will go at cost. Regular prices 8‘2. 50 and 33.50.84519 prices 81. 7» and $2.75. Very substantial savings in winter weights. and you sent alter the fact thut the goods are right and the prices low to begin with. The very best make. soft and, floooy Sula prion 0 on those also. i All this seeson’s styles, prices were from $5 to .11. Belenoe going et cost. - A reauetion on every peir the: goee out of this store. Come early and get the benefit of theee prices. Boys’ Heavy Rubbers. regal” price $1.20. isle price “.00 Very worm and good for the cold wanker. Groot reductions in this line. Only 1.wi pairs left. Those no the prices for them. Regulu- prices 81.00. 81.25. 81.50 and $1.75. for 75c... 31, 01.20 und 81.40 LAIDLAW'S 0L0 STAND.