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'V‘ The liquor included :3!) dozen of ale eight kegs ot' loser, several bottles of vine. and a lugs quantity of whiskâ€" .y. It was in the possession of a man named Matklo, who formerly held a Boonie being (uncalled by the authori- doo, and since that time Markle has I“ caused to give the Provinciul So. my. Dcputmont lots of ttonhlo. . I. was ousted, uiod. found guilty, . .1 Ind 050 and coat- Ior his ohm. The largest seizure of liquor made in the Province of Ontario for some you" past was made thin week by Lianne Inspector Green at Game- Wge. in the county 0! North 0n Dr Bur, Ir. Gmoy. and others fumed nflina . chango. but they in” in a minority. Ihonld nom come into force for a couple of years so that the manu- hctutors could have a cbnnce to use up their mueriul. Ir. Dryden and aid that a In: t “.330 their slrigha nhllion. “Why don’t you pass me horses atop crowding ”moons. and so is Vain-nine Stock. Hon. E. J. Davis is no more than 59., but looks many veers older than Lackner Pearce is :33 and the minister of Edu- cation. Hon. Richard Harcourt. John Brown. and F. E A. Evantural are all 54. Quite a number came into the world 55 years agoâ€"Morrison, Reid. Russell, Conmee and Pense The last named has been running the Kingston Whig for 40 years. so he must havemtarted serving the public at 15. Taylor figures in the 56 list, and do also Foy. Crawford Truax. Dickenson and Burt, Joynt Matheson are quite well at 59. thank you, ' while Mr. Whitney is only 60. Dr. as old. Hon. J. Dryden. Pardee and . Barber claim to be 63, Gallagher and ‘ Davidson are 64. At 66. Little of Norfolk looks likes boy. and at 67 V Anderson and Beatty have not yet passed the period of usefulness. The T oldest man in the House rejoices in thosomewhat odd name of Smithâ€" V John Smith of Peel. He is a mere 72 V‘ Prom 27 to 72 is a long stretch in the lile of a man. These are the ex- Whether flit] years ago. Cameron of West Huron. is not above fifty. but his ex- act age is withheld for strategical rouons. Another who is too young to admit his years is McCart, of Com- wdl. His neighbor McLeod. the .‘m-n 'â€"A-â€"- f“ _-_ ullu Tucker The 4.3 'boys-‘ayre 155““, Gnibord.Carr, and if you add one Iichaud, Smyth of Algoma. Beck. Drover and Eilber. Then Jumieson in 47. and in company with him are Hon. Frank Latchford. Dr. Ruthledge Dr. Rename and Dufl'. Those who began life 48 years ago nll chose sur- Dunes beginning with ”P” Petty- piece, Pyne. J. J. Preston. of Dur- ham, and 'I‘. 11 Preston of Hunt. St. John feels like a boy of 19 at 49, mgin i933), H. Clark 36. Dr. Neabitt, 37, Gurney. Carnegie, Downey, Lucas 38. Next to Lunlop. the most youthy {ill appearing member is Lucas. They call him the "boy wonder,” because he is heardless and talks] 'ildom like a Socrates Kidd oil Gerlton. is 39. Donald Sutherland and? C. M. Bowman, the Liberal whip.’ )0” get il.t,0 the forty section, claiming the even four decades. ' . . Dr. Jamee is 49, Thompson. McKay and Hisloos‘ in 43. The Provincial Secretary is“ 44. Others of the age are Little, of l . ‘raham, Gross. Krib and -“LH _ ., I m Baird the loose. h. Spanking 0f young to make farmers a would produce a most youthful, being Currie. Liberal comes i McDiarmid of West! Irnegie, Downey. Lucas :unlop. the most youth- I: member is Lucas. u the. "boy wonder.” in his earlier days enjoying much of! i heardless 80d talks[that eflection which his Majesty inr 5‘ SOCffitP‘J Kidd Offherited when Prince of Wales. At Donald Sutherland and . .one time it was Supposed that the n. the Liberal whip.’ Duke would -'- - the forty section even four decades lsueen one of the leading figu . . was his first cousin, and the match i know. - would have pleased a large pronor- . . i3 tion of his Majesty’s subjects. The McKay and Hislon. ' 4 in 'rovincial Secretary' ' . ' ' the age are Little, of am. Uross. Krib and the esteem in which he was held. l5 boys are Powell, He was of the John Bull type-4,105; Complal and if 3'00 add one cheery. and out spoken. The Duke 1 get the ageofHenry of Cambridge’s orders a Dd distinc- Ottawa. rt '11 0‘ Algoma. 380k. tions from ahandsome collection.but fail to cast much additional lustre to 3hf0Yd. Dr. Ruthledge his name. He was Grand Master of It grows f; the Order of St. Michael and St. spores, an . George, anda Field Marshal of the 2 with "P" Patty. British army. Nor was he a mere '- PTOSWD- 0‘ DU!“ carpet knight. He smelled powder Preston 0‘ Brant. in the Crimean War, and at Inker. re a boy of 19 at 49, man had a horse shot under him. - 'X. Dam Clnrlr Bag A . -I n . _ f)" McLeod. the _is only :31, bill to asked Cameron of out but they caught me again, and I got out again. and (or five years I had to leave my dear ones at home and 30 among “rangers, lie out I ma loé'king one but. auuus uuu gambling houses, and shun bad company. I used to read novels «final was home (Bufialo) Wyo.) “Well, boys, I did have lots of fun salons as it lasted. But when my days were numbered I thought of my romantic life, boys. 0, boys take my udvnce and stay away from ea- loons and gambling houses, and shun bad company. I used to read novels when I was home (Bufialo) Wyo.) "Advice to young men: Remember boys. I am not in a position to make any exaggerations. Here is my ex- tbeoe books before I left home and think how nice it would be if I could be with a gang of brigands. to_ yo mg men. which A Calgary, NJV. '1“. despatcb says Rev. G. W. Derby, formerly of Ham- ilton, spiritual adviser to Ernes 039110]. banfled 0n Fflhrllnruv On.) -A )igbt Ernest Cashel, When the world’s big hearty laughter Will rattle every rafter, And shake the very panels of my door. When the zephyrs will be fleeting. Will be tooting evoluting, When the zephyrs will he scouting ’Round my door! -â€"The Khan. But wait a while and soon, in the pleasant month of June, VVben the pleasant grass will band- age every sole, ‘I’YI The shanty fence announcing Another week’s embargo ’round the door, A bouncing and a trouncing, A ponncing and a flonncing ’Round the door! _ .7 - _., ..---v. All so uumpuruuvel simple and inexpensive operation, the following plan is adopted. METHOD OF DISINl-‘ECTION. 3 When frost the windows glisten as I . lie in bed an listen . To the wailing of the forest and the | Wash the whole interior of th creamery. including walls. ceilings floors, posts. shelving. etc. with 4 solution of one part bi-chloride o mercury to one thousand parts 0 water. Apply with a brush, anc scrub well wherever applied. The bichloride of mercury (corrosive sublimate) may be procured in tablet In Spite of all that rudeness. the day form, 0' the right strength ‘0 make the fabove solution by adding one tablet to every pint of water used. This substance is deadly poison and must be handled with every care and precaution. Formalin may also be the door. A bumbling and a tumbling A grumbling and a stumbling, A fumbling and a rumbling ’Round my door! cotton suSpended in the room. when When the sunbeams will he anhf:nn thfl flnnra uni-“1-..... -_.1 _i1 mec_somo bad man NOTES ON “we "ll-ll. At the battle of Alma the Duke made the famous ejaculation: “Heavens! They are firing on the Guards”â€"-a 'saying which keeps step with Well- 'ington’s "Up. Guards, and at them!” down the years. The remark illus- trates well the Duke’s extreme con- servatism. He was a staunch up» holder of class privileges, and in the' past has risked some of his great po- polarity in opposmg movements of the masses, and this. when we is the greatest thing about him.â€"â€"Mail and Empire. ON THE WEATHER AND COGNATE TOPICS.- The Late Duke of Cambridge. from be‘liindw 1.11;, 9-". 0.0 »..-. ..__ in tpe jail UCD, pig pen any they are boun- a announcing 0 ’round the ys popular; wish I could see her, but she is far, itish people far away from me. And I am going ng much of. tobe hung in 24 hour's. Take my iajesty in- ‘ advice. dear boys. and stay at home. Wales. At shun novels, bad company. and ci- that the.garettes. Don’t do anything, boys. aid to let your mother ' I :e prOpor-I (mama \ ‘ And every body is wondering; luv. to do. Here is a simple cure. Use sgargle of Nervilino and water as recommended in the directions, and rub your throat and chest vigorously ‘ with Nerviline. This has been tested and proved successful a thousand times. Nerviline is a specific for tonsilicis and in fact we know of noth-,4 ing half so good for breaking up colds, curing tight chest and all mus- cnlsr psins. Try 1 Bottle of Neg-vi- line; price 25c. - â€"r--.v VI U] UCIUK allowed to evaporate from a sheet of cotton suSpended in the room. when the doors. windows and other epen- ings are tightly closed. It requires about five ounces of pure formalin to d- disinfect .1000 cubic feet. PREVENTION OF MOULD ON BUTTER. As a preventive of mould on butter, the following practice is highly re- commended:-â€"Soak the parchment paper linings, immediately before using in asaturated brine to which has been added one ounce of pure formalin to three gallons of brine; Place the paper in the boxes without drying. Keep the brine in a special covered vessel. Boil the brine every 0 week and add fresh formalin in the same proportion as at first. This treatment has been found efl'ective in the Government creameries in the 1' Northwest Territories where there was a great deal of trouble with mould at one time. and has given good satisfaction wherever it has been properly carried out. CARE or PARCHMENT PAPER AND EMPTY j BOXES. ’ l l Probably much of the mould onl . . I butter is due to the infection of the i parchment paper as it lies about the creamery without any protection and not always in a dry place. The spores do not develOp on dry paper '. but as soon as it comes in contact. I! with the butter there is sufficient é moisture to encourage the growth of I the mould. The parchment paper“ and empty packages should be kept l v in a thoroughly dry, clean place. l n QUALITY OF PARCHMENT PAPER IMPORT- l ! ANT. i ,‘P Only the very best pure vegetable parchment paper should be used. T ‘ Inferior paper encourages the growth too light in weight. A ream of 5m) â€" sheets measuring 50’ x 12%” should m weigh at least 40 pounds. and the fa. same number of sheets 38" x 1:255”th should weigh not less than 30 pounds DI with other sizes in proportion. ; g; Yours very truly. $.39; W. A. CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. , t METHOD OF DISINFECTION. Wash the whole interior of the creamery. including walls. ceilings, floors, posts, shelving. etc. with a solution of one part bi-chloride of mercury to one thousand parts of water. Apply with a brush, and; scrub well wherever applied. The bichloride of mercury (corrosive sublimate) may be procured in tablet iorm,of the right strength to make the {above solution by adding one tablet to every pint of water used. This substance is deadly poison and n--;A I I nights. go without anything to eat for two days at a time. he wet and ived cold. I have sat-down many a time . from home. Just think of me Ernesr, nlo ’ die a thousand times to take the dis- gh-I grace 03' the family, but it is too late the , now. 0 what is my dear old motheri of; doing to-day? Maybe she is dead. I ? I‘m-x creamery owners, as well as for the trade generally, if it were compulsory to have all creameries thoroughly disinfected every spring before op- erations begin. The spores of mould and other germs which cause bad flavours, are destroyed if the work is properly done. It is comparatively simple and inexpensive operation, if l the following plan is adopted. l Tonsilitis is Going Around. Poorly constructed refrigerators are apt to be damp, because the warm air which gets in from outside carries moisture with it which is deposited on the cooler surfaces of the walls, floors and packages. Frequent and prolonged opening of the doors also causes dampness. PREVENTION OF MOULD IN THE FACTORY. ‘ they have a supply of suitable food. I Mould will gl‘OW readily on damp wood ; hence the necessity for keep- ing the interiOr of a creamery, and especially the refrigerating room, as dry as possible. MOULD 0N BUTTER (Signed,) ERNEST CASHE a. when 91‘ Open. requires . . -,_,_. ----.. "an." a lalKC 3 capital. to call upon merchants and agents ! for successful and profiable lines. Perman- ent engagement. _Weekly cash salary of $21 :md all travelling expenses and hotel bins advanced eaeh week. Experience not essential. Mention references and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL 332, Dearborn St. Chicago. : j WANTEDâ€"FAITIIFUL PERSON TO 1 travel for well established house in a few ! counties, calling on retail merchants and 3 agents. Local territory. Salhry 820.00 j per week with expenses additional, all pay- . able in cash each week. Money for expenses . advanced. Position permanent. Business successwl and rushing. Standard House, 330 Dearborn St. Chicago. â€"1932 WANTEDâ€"SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS persoqs m each state to travel for house established eleven years end ‘withj. large n.‘:.-. ‘A A-‘I QC-A- â€"_ â€"A_ WANTEDâ€"FAITHFUL PERSON TO call on retail trade and agents for manu- facturing: house having well established business; local territory; straight salary s20 paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; osition permanent; business successful. ‘nclose self-addressed envelope. Superintendent Travellers. 605 Manon Bldg . Chicago. Everything must be sold as the "Proprietor has rented his farm. THOS. MCCOMB. Proprietor. TERMS:-â€"Hay. turnips and pots.- toes and all sums of $5.00 and un- der, cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on ap- proved joint notes. 470 discount will be allowed for cash in lieu of notes. Housmanâ€"6 chairs; stove; 2 parlor stoves. v-D VVUt 2 neck yokes; 2 sets double harness, one nearly new; ‘2 sets single har- one nearly new; collars and hames; 1 cutting box; 1 stone boat; a quan- tity of hay. turnips and potatoes; cow chains, logging chains. shovels, hoes and other articles. Also 1 two- yearoold Shorthorn Bull. (registered) 1 mare 6 years old ; 1 horse 5 years old; 1 mare colt; 1 horse colt; 2 cows supposed to be in calf; 3 cows newly calved; 2 yearling heifers; ‘13 two.year-old steers; 2 calves; 4 iewes supposed to be in lamb; l Nox- on binder in good condition; 1 Tor. onto mower; l Massey-Harris drill; 2 bay rakes; 1 scufiler;2 wagons, one nearly new; 1 buggy. nearly new; 1 road cart; 1 cutter. nearly new; .1 buggy pole and neck voke; 1 pair bobsleighs; 1 land roller; 1 pair iron barrows; 1 ploUgh; ltur- nip seeder; 1 iron track and ropes; l Massey-Harris pulper; 1 fanning mill (McKay); 1 set Wliiflfletrees" 7 0 final- â€"A'--~~ ‘ l H Wednesday, April 6, 1904, The undersigned Auctioneer . been authorized to sell by Pul Auction at Lots 14 and 15. Con. S. D. R., Glenelg. on Farm Stock, Implements and Household Fus‘niture. SALE AT Om O’cnocx, SHARP Now then, ye marriageable maid- ens. your chance has come to bring a number of our marriageable bach- elors to time and make them say yes or no. You only have such a chance every four years, so take advantage of the opportunity, Here is the bill of fare: HUGH MACKAY, Auctioneer. If for me your love is true, Send me back this bow of blue. If for me your love is dead. Send me back this how of red. If with me you will elope, Send back this bow of heliotrope If you are some other girl’s fellow, Send me back this how of yellow. If of me you sometimes think. Send me back this bow of pink. If you want me for a wife, Send me back this how of white. If enough of me you've seen, Send me back this bow of green. If for me there is no hope, Send me back six feet of rope. I Auction Sale ! TH E FOLLOWING 1 Leap Year Preposal. CREDIT Bel} by Public 1 cooking | , _,__‘., .. W” m um prescrlpuon used. which letrees ; they will find a sure cure for Consumptlon. narness Asthma, Chaurrh. Bronchitis and ’ lung Hal-dies. He hopes all gle har- his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those (1 ,' hames . lthe prescnption, which will cost ’ land may rave a blessin . ' a quan- g Rev.BD ARDA. WI NBrooklynNew Yorkf .tatoeszl Wetchmeker. Jeweller. Opticien Ems, Breaches, Cuff Buttons, Rings, Chains, Watches and many Silver and Cut Glass novelties. Now for SNAPS. Pins, Breach es, Those wl‘o have peri odical spells of headache Dr. Leonhardt’s Anti-Pill through removing the cause. These conditions are overcome by the use of Headache that Is ner- vous. Headache that is neu- ralgic. Headache that is con- gestive. Headache that is bil- tons. TORONTO, IN FRUIT Tans. Slum. an'rs, ORIAIINTALS, Saunas, R0333, Vans, Saw Pontous, E'rc. DURHAM and surrounding country. and A man to represent “CANADA’S Gunner N 118883188 ” in the Town of see our stock Weeks like last. peo len SMOKED GLASSES $311333 can AI “- -“" HEADAC The Agent. Singer Sewing Machines and Oxford Cream Separators. est incomes. I Massey-Hams Showmums ANTI-PILL. London, \Vaodstock Clinton Organs. Cutters, Robes and Horse Blankets. Stone 6: Wellington Farmers who are thinking of buying a separator. see the OX- FORD and you will have no other. JDHN LIVINGSTON T0 CONSUMPTIVES Our Hardy Specialties A few left which must be cleared out before Xmas. FONTHILL NURSERIES WANTED FULL STOCK OF OVER 800 ACRES 3 Drug Store. A LSO ‘9 things thut "was of mod. dress. weakness or trembling of the muscles, or insom- nlz, should follow up the use of Anti-Pill once or twice a week {or a few weeks after the trouble has entirely vanished. 50 cents of drugglsts, or by addressing \\'1Lsox-F\'u: (T0.. Niagara Falls, Out. Free sample to any ad- associated with mela- (-holy. nervous debility. Durham. Ont. taka orders tor ONTARIO. tide}; away _ . â€"v -IIUCIU-u UV, 1: 11 miles north of Prioevilie. I" ' first gloss condition. Good buildings with DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Priceville P. 0. August 3rd.â€"tt‘. vv “OJ‘ u on which there isaâ€" EoZE golid Brick House @130. 7 room; Barn nnd Q acre of loud ; good well 3nd young orchnrd ; good stone basement to burn. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincnrdine Street west. containing 1 acre. No buildings. This . _ oqk or semraw to suit purchases. ()wner 201118 west. For terms apply to Shingles for Sale Ana. 15th.â€"tf. u 613. containing 100 acres. about 7 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is Well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well. fairly well fenced. in good state of cultivation. fit for term ma- chiner . Convenient to church and school. five mi es from Durham Terms to suit the purchnser. For further mninnlm “ml“ ARK LOT NUMBER13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur hm. in the county of Grey, conniving-4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- ars apply to J. P. TELFORD, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. 0351 Nov. 25thâ€"tf. l. Salealarge number of Cindeâ€"rilul; Cambridge and Yorkshires. which he will ship to purchasers to any point. For fur- ther particulars apply to, ‘ HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR Salealam'e number of (findarillu July 10th. 1901. [I Street. the property of Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, coveniently 8i noted. and quite new. Will nuke an excel ent bonding house. For puticnlars apply to l) 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. 8.. NarmanbY- Also part of second division of Lot 8. Con. l. Normanby. containing in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land. lear house. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered with spring: and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, lit for all kinda of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAX. Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. ROMISOI'GH. 254 Burden Street. Toronto, Ont. V ED on North side of anflton Street. first place outside town of Dar um. every- thing in first-class shape. good new brick house. good bank barn, 11 acres first ch83 land, large orchard set. out last spring. A ‘ hrst class phce for any body. Apply to EI_NG LOT-NO.2 .CON ),GLEN ALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT- ED on North side of Lamnton Street. For Sale or Rent. August 8th. 1903. WM. QL'IKN' Oct. 13th, a; EING EAST PARTS 01" LOTS House 6: Lot for Sale. EOUSE _AND LOT ON QUEEN Park Lot For Sale. REQUIRING Farm for Sale. cgutflining 100 IngIN _ STREET WEST 52. §3_â€"_Sideroad 50 Hogs for Sale. Farm for Sale. v" w. vpu -Il‘. 01 "I!!! . Durhamâ€"Iv Terms to suit th'ta r further pnrticulars apply A. H. BURNETT. C. ELVIDGE. Durham . KEELER. the Jeweler For Sale. " Rocky Simeon OWEN HEFFERNAN. Mnrdeu P. 0 «I bHIN. Rot them J. L. BROWNE. tf. ' Photographer Honeville P. O. Durham. I} A FIRST-CLASS 1.1: Good: dways on b The good wife likes to have but Brend is 1 The whitest. hctlthful mud over find fault whether it's Bren “4‘ give spm'ial JNO. A. DA Bread Should be in e ed they are m a fine lot of kind for this will surprise 3 are sold the s-‘a ilwass Rubber 3 nude a 1m the benefi: THEE turn A Good Fountai Thu Honey Back if N4 HUT WATER MODEL BA K h( SCOTCH STE [)8 In W )u at or W “I rtl ll [III 3‘38