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bk Food. YPOPHOSPHITES II); Wit Stu ality of Cardi ) bottles. ’atht Ill Women’s Il’ ASH SYSTEM DURHAM. per- )l 331' . {’4 ‘ “PETER CALDER. at McLachlan’s. Scott’s, Mu. Mac- Konzio’a md‘J. Burnett’n stores. Prompt Delivery of all Goods. ASK FOR flllfl BREAD Will be manufactured on TUES- DAYS and FRIDAYS of each week. Frat-class BAKERS’ BREAD on all other days except Sundays. And all kinds of fancy baking than was ever before cleared 'to the citi- zens of Durham. a first-claim; professionél bib;- from Toronto, and an now guaran- tee a better article {n the line of WE have engaged the services of n firfl[.0lflflfi nrn'nnn‘annl h-‘rn- DURHAM BAKERY ud'maw'rove 'a blosain fwvill leuo “Elm: Rev. 80 ARD A. WILSgfl Broo In: New York. The undersigned having Men restored to health by simple means, after suflering for several years with a severe lung aflection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow suflerers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send, free or charge, a copy of the prescription used. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chatanh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung Handles. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing. find In-“ an..-“ A Ll-_-:__ _g|s _e I! 01.08le Will be u the Middan In Home Inst of each month. 13 £04 9. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Rose Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic 1100., Bag” and “Golden Sq. Throat and Non Boa. .R-ADULA'I'E of London, New York and Chicago. blames 0! Eye, Bar. Nose and Throat. Will .be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd sumdav in each month. Hours-lâ€"G pm. A TRIAL ORDER will con- vince you of the merit of our goods and hold you as a-reg- ulur customer. - A few stock. The majority of wise farm- ers are ”buying Dr. Hess and Clark’s Stock Food and their cattle is showing the improve- ment. Do not forget thnt there is one establishment in Durham that makes a specialty of all kinds of Baskets and Mats. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Bread, Cakes I did not go to Toronto last week to find fault with the work ware that has been before the public for some time. - DR. BROWN R. C. P., LONDON. ENG DR. GED. S. BURT. Hardware. Wednesday For many years nearly all of hi5 journeying was done on foot. Some of his fonts in walking would sound dmost incredible in these days of convenience, A walk of twenty or 3 One year he baptized forty nine; another year eighty~five; another, one hundred and seven; another, seventy-five. He almost never held 5 special meetings, but persistently in 1 all seasons, and in all kinds of weath- ‘er, kept his weekly fortnightly and monthly appointments, on Sunday or week day. Those northern counties were not strangers to severe storms. but almost never did a storm keep him indoors or cause his to miss an appointment. He was a great be- ? liever in the efficacy of visiting people ‘ in their homes. of personal religious conversatiOn, of reading and praying with families, of holding prayer- meetinga and giving away tracts, books, New Testaments, to interest- ing boys and girls. His influence with individuals was remarkable. Very few of the early settlers in Grey and Bruce could have been unac quainted with him. travelled and labored as a missionary all through Grey and Bruce, through parts of Simcoe. Wellington, Water. loo. Huron, Norfolk. and- on the Indian Reservation. He did the pioneer work, and led in the organ- ization of the churches in Durham, South Arthur, North Arthur, Mount Forest. Pricevflle, Hanover, Greenock Holland, Sullivan, Chesley. He also I preached and baptised in Tiverton, and the church was organized there by the Rev. William Frazer. He helped in evangelistic work and in the organization of the church among the Germans in Garrick. He fre- quently visited Stayner. He or;;:an-,i ized the church in Goderich ' . The church in Durham was organized in 1858 in the room which he built in the forest. I Mr. Stewart remained in Durham till the beginning of 1867. He then removed to ’l‘eeswater, where he re- mained three years After this he lspent a year in Goderich Township, Huron Co. Thence he went to the 'Indians on the Grand River; He lived and toiled among the. Indians eight years. Since that time he has been without a regular charge. and has lived in his old home in Durham. . . There he still lives at the ripe age of ninety, and for his age he is still wonderfully well. His declining years are made comfortable by the presence and care of his youngest daughter, Miss Augusta Stewart. who, on the death of his second wife, nearly two years ago. left her work in the First Baptist Church, Chicago. and came to him. . The struggle with-poverty through His father was a small those early years in Durham was owly circumstances. At. often 59""9' There were times st the age of eight years he went to when the last .penny and the last I: work as a harder of cattle Some pound of flour were gone. He never 9- years later he went to school {0 - could have gone through it all with- teen weeks. So far as schools are out the calm, brave woman who W33 concerned this was the sum total of at his “id“ The strain might some- his education. But our education is times have been a little 1933 had he not all obtained in schools and col- been 1°99 given to hospitality. 0““ leges. In March 1832, he embarked In“? 10.38 generous to needy churches at Aberdeen and sailed for Quebec. and .indrvi uals with the small means pounds for his passage at me dlSpOS‘.. For example, when and boarded himself. Seven weeks fir“ bapt‘” meeting house in voyage. He Durham was built, besides his manual landed with three pence in his pocket. ”'1‘ he ”'1'" ””0 "5 ninety-31x dOUN‘S He at once obtained employment.and and twenty cents 0‘ hls money. Spent his first year in Canada in H9 held religious 861‘ Quebec and Montreal. Then he came ty-eight places wher on to Western Canada, and. in 1836. church. he settled in the County of Norfolk. ! baptized f For several years he worked in a saw ! another time three households; twice I ,1 mill, in this he succeeded till at one ,I be baptized three generations at the g 3 time he was entrusted with the f same time. The oldest person he , eighty-five. Once a [he was married to Esther Stratton'dirk was pointed at his heart, an- IlWilson. No woman was everatruer!0fher time a PiStOl W33 levelled at helpmate to her husband In per-lhlm, tWIce he was stoned. once he eatened with a club because vices in twen- e there was no At one time and place he our entire households: at a In the summer of 1845, Mr.Stewart ,was baptized by the Rev. D. W. Row- idle. In them he has (10116 a large ! land. He had been reared in the 1 amount 0‘ preaching and mission Fstauncbest l’resbyterianism, and the i work, and 8‘30, in hi9 own way, a ! step he now took was not taken with. I large amount 0" W0?k 0f charity. lout struggle and sacrifice. Before I He never forgets his friends; 110$ .3 These later years have not been Making this step he had come into a ' few of thee remember him. HIS fpersonal knowledge of Christ as his He had plans for going to the Ba tist College in Montreal, but was pe suaded to give them up, and to labor These, tOO, remember him. as a, colporteur for what was then fort and in peace he awaits the Mas- known as the Baptist Union. In this ter’s 03“- work he went as far north as Dur- Interment took place \Vednesday ham, Owen Sound and Cape Rich.’ afternoon, the Baptist Chapel being! The work was done, but somehow ' the promised salary of $200 was not! forthcoming. In a room in a cloth’address was delivered by the pastor, car factory connected with Watson’s JRev. W. L. Newton, and suitable ind Mill’s. in the village of Waterloo . 3 music was furnished by the choir. be“ he was ordained on January the "8th I On the platform were Rev. Mr. Far. bl‘e f(lllhm‘son. Presbyterian Minister and She Durham, where he had already taken I Rev. Mr. Smith, Methodist, both of 13 ‘ Up a lot. out down the treeS. built a!whom assisted in the services. At be“ single room of a house, and began to l the request of Mr. Newton. Rev. J. istr labor as amissionary. Stew." n n -r nut . - A 6t is the pioneer in ministerial work in his part of the country. and during the days of his1 activity was the best known man in l the three counties. The following article which appeared in June has: in the Canadian Baptist chain a bun. The death of '. Alex. Stewart Dead. a during the days of his 3 the best known man in :ounties. The following h appeared in June las: : Ferrozone not only cures kidney complaint. but also such maladies as Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica. Skin IEruptions, Diabetes, Lassitude and ’Nervousness, which are caused by , defected-kidneys. It neutralizes and destroys all poisons i cleanses the blood, and invigorates enfeebled energies. It is mild, gentle and certain. Costs 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50. At druggists everywhere. or by mail from the Ferrozone Company. Kingston, Ont. Don’t fall to get Ferrozone at once, J VIIU U‘lUll-e ith I On the platform were Rev. Mr. Far- to l quharson, Presbyterian Minister and 3n ; Rev. Mr. Smith, Methodist, both of all whom assisted in the services. At to l the request of Mr. Newton. Rev. J. Stewart, D. 1). of Rochester, spoke a m few minutes referinp: With most filial an affection to his fathers goodness, and e- 1 gave a number of reminiscences of ,9 his hardships he had to endure in his p, 'early ministerial career. He also ,3 , referred to the loosing gratitude [e l with which he .3 i of Durham for the measure of re. is f spect they had always shown to his (1 ‘ revered and aged father. The almost L inpassable condition of the roads pre- Thousands are kept in perfect ihealth and free from kidney comp l l laints by using Ferrozone. Among {those who speak in the laudatory Iterms of Ferrozone is Mr. Chas F. Olive, of the Gazette. St, John, N. B. ,1 “ For several years I have had kids finey trouble.” says Mr. Olive, until quite recently I sufiered torture. A few months ago my condition as- sumed a very serious form. Icon- sulted several city Doctors, used dif- ferent pills but without the slightest ‘ benefit. Isufiered from an intense pain in the groin, and the increasing seriousness of my trouble prompted me to try Ferrozone. It gave me Don’t Experiment With Cheap. D gerous Ifoetrums. Get the U11. Faulty Kindneys Interment took place \Vednesday afternoon, the Baptist Chapel being packed with an attentive audience. Avery appropriate and thoughtful address was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Newton- nnr] mannu- 'L'nese later years have not been idle. In them he has done a large amount of preaching and mission work, and also, in his own way, a large amount of work of charitv_ CI‘I‘OZOUC. ing on Sunday, absolutely refusing. to disappoint the people. Then he went to bed for three weeks while hie ribs mended. oapuzea three generations at the me time. The oldest person he ptized was eighty-five. Once a '1: was pointed at his heart, an- ier time a pistol was levelled at n, twice he was stoned. once he s threatened with a club because persisted in preaching what he be- age, to start 03 with perfect uncon-' cam for a five mile walk to hold a prayer-meeting. It was never easy to hold him back. When eighty-five years of age he went. in Januarv‘ tn- dqy’s walk. If t. Sciatica. Skin 55, Lassitude and :h are caused by It neutralizes and as where there was no me time and place he entire households: at three households; twice 1 1118 ”leads are not ,for he has befriend- man who was the or other trouble Impetil Life. ’8 shown to his ner. The almost of the roads pre- attendance who ’ Best way to keep it small is not to call the Doctor, but use Nerviline in stead. For minor ailments like cold, coughs. chills, cramps, headache and stomach trouble Nerviline isjust as good as any doctor. It breaks up a cold in one night, cures soarness in the chest. and for Neuralgia, tooth- colic, and pain in the stomach extends , far and wide. Good for everything aliniment can be good for and costs but 250. for a large bottle at all drug- .fi-l- Wm. BL-‘Meredith, Kt, Vice-Mont, N ationsl Sanitarium Auociution,’ To- ronto, or Mr. W. J. Gage, Chairman 01 um Executive Committee, Toronto.] ' to secure the admission into the Free Hospital for Consumptives at Graven- hurst of a young woman, a member of my parish. The case is a very sad one, and if help can at once be given, a pro- misini life can be. saved. duty to bury two of the sons with the , same disease. «‘Now Annie, aged about seventeen, and a boy of fourteen, are all that remain of the {amil . The poor girl has been in Muskoka, arding ata private house, waiting to be admittefl. [N ote.â€"Readers-and may their num- ber be manyâ€"who denim” anoint in this zeflhuesk near ”2d flash site- to Sir A SAD CASE. The following letter, addressed to the Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association, Toronto, from the Rectory, Norwood, Ont., and signed by Rev. J. McKee McLennan, e. well-known Angliâ€" can minister of the province, needs no comment of ours. It roads: “I desire J. V. JOHNSTON, Walkerton, JOHN PURVIS, Holyrood. Auctioneers. M. THOMSON. Walkerton. Proprietor. Catalogues mailed Lunch served at noon Tmnmszâ€"AU sums of $5 and under. cash; over that amount 10 months' credit. will be given on furnishing an approved joint. none. 5% discount per annum OR for cash. the following: 19 Shorthorn heifers and cows and 6 bulls. The above herd has been carefully bred, nothing but sires of individual mrrit and choice breeding being used. and ihe stool; are in good breeding condition. Shropshire Sheep. 18 breeding ewes and lambs, 12 ewe lambs. 1 ram. the sheep all being registered or elegihle for reg- istration in the American Shropshire Registry Association. 4 Horses, 12 grade cattle. 2 brood sow ' farm implements and machinery. Evervthing must be sold as the proprietor has sold his farm. Thursday; March The undezsigned have received in- strucnions from Mr. Thomson to 301' by Public Auct101at Lot14. Con. 4, Township of Brant, 3 miles from W'alkerton and 7 miles from Han- over.on Unreserved dispersion 8a} lic auction of 25 regimen. horn cattle. 30:hi«,;h class 8 sheep, horses, grade catty sows, farm implements and cry. Is Yodr Doctor Bill Large? > vvnuxnu-‘l‘1lll'UFUL PER travel for well established house counties, calling on retail merch agents. Local territory. Salli per week with expenses additional ablein cash each week. Money for‘ advanced. Position permanent. successtnl and rushing. Standau 330 Dearborn St. enigmaâ€".1922» - l WANTEDâ€" FAITHFUL PERSON TO“ ‘callou retail trade and agents fur manuv facturiug house having well established, business; local territory; straight salary $20 paid weekly and expense money advanced- ' O . . ’ prevmus experience unnecessary; mention; permanent; busmess succe‘rful. self-addressed envelope. Travellers. 605 Manon Bldg Enclose .' Superintendent ' . Chicago. arm Steak for successful and proliable lines. ent engagement. Weekly casj 824 and all travelling . .' bills advanced each week. Em essential. Mention references a self-addressed en velupe. THE N: 332, Dearborn St. Chicago. - a large capxtal. to call upon merchants and agents for Bllccesznl and unannLL. I: __7 n WANTEDâ€"FAITIIFUL PERSON TO avel for well established house in 9. few luuties, calling on retail merchants and rents. Local territory‘.“Jh‘alllryuswflo Ir wank W§f|| n-l\n-., Sale at 12 o'clock, sharp system so strong and healthy that: sickness can’t exist. Ferrozone is a! ‘vitalizing tonic t‘ at, makes rich, red .' blood, builds up the UPI‘VGS, coma! and drives away tired' languid feelings. To get Strong and keep strong use Ferrnzone; it assures health and Costs but 503 at all drug 3 gists The Small~Pox Question CREDIT OF ersion sale by pubt regisrered short. 11 class Shropshire on application Implements cattle. 'brood 3v l904- M achin- Horse Blankets. Onlyefew pt?" left. These era the price; for them. Regal” price: $1.00. 81.25, 61.50 end $1.75, for 75c. 81. 81.20 Ind 81.40 We will consider it a favor if you will mention this advertisement when in our store. Men’s Felt Lined Boots. Very wum sud good for the cold reductions in this line. Ladies’ Cloth Coats. Wool Blankets. Men’s Suits. 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. Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats. Regulnr prices are $19. 810. $9, $6 and 05. 8:10 prices are $15, 88, $7.50, 35 end $4.50. Boys’ Reefers. I "Q - REHEUBER THE PLACE All this souon’s styles, prices were from B‘lnnce going st cost. The very best make. soft and on these 3130. Very substantial savings in winter we you sent alter the fact thst the goods are the prices low to begin with. Regular prices $2.50 and 83.50 and $2.75. winter weights, cud floocy 8.10 prion wuther. Grout 35 to $11. right and xmfl 206 79c 39c 79c. 79c. 79c. 45¢. 99 49 HI