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)ipped from England alist and are expect- w%%>$ewmw I078 MN - DURHAM. .IO en Seeds w v V’ ' {sit will}. Kim Agent mar The but makes 'tau S DOI- Jngpigs if Settlers’ One-Way Excursions, 1904 Passengers Unveiling without live stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 1.45 p. m. To Manitoba sud Cundian North- west. will leave Tomato every Tues- day during March and April if sumo- ient business oflors. Specialist: Eye. \Vorld’s Fair, St. Louis April 30th to Deco-Mr m. 1904. Passenger: tnvelling with live stock should take the tnin leaving Toronto at 9 p. m. ‘ Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each train. Will be Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Saundav in each month. Hours-~1â€"6 tun. For full particulars and capy of "Settlers’ Guide," “Western Canada” and "British Columbia.” apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent. or to produce booght and sold. Goods de- livered promptly to any part of the town. Mar. 10â€"“. R GROCERIES, FLOUR AND feed, go to ALEX. BEGQS. _Fa.1_'m Have you heard of our Crockery Mendor. Secure a bottle at once. You should examine our stock of Bullets. We excel in Fancy Work Baskets. Our assortment of Fancy Lamps cannot be equalled anywhere and there is no more suitable Wedding Presents than a nice Lamp. Prices are very low. We have a fine display of Table Cuttlery and our special fer, this week is IXL Table and Desert Knives at prices never before heard of. The quality of these goods are known by the majority of peOple. Wedding Presents. Now is the time to buy Wedding Presents as we ere continuing our Siiverware Sale Among the spec- ial articles ofiered are: BISCUIT JARS, CA KE DISHES. BUTTER DISHES. BERRY SPOONS, PIE KNIVES. BUTTER KNIVES, CRUITS AND SALT AND PEPPER BOTTLES. Table Cutlery. IRADULA'I'E of London, New York and Chicago. Dims of Eye. Ear. Nose aqd Throat. L. R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG Crockery Mender W. Black. Ix CLUSIV ELY st. the Middaugh Home In Wedneodny of each month. from 12 to 4 p. n. The Busy Store. list: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Fancy Baskets- Hardware. F‘ancy Lamps. DB. GED. S. BURT. DR. BROWN GROCERIES. Aoat. Gen. Pm. Agent, 1 King St. East. Toronto. - A. R. How. ALEX. BEGGS. Durham. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Smith are in Toronto thin week the former a dele- ate to the Grand Council of Chosen riends. Mrs. John Mills, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan. Mr. Andrew Bentham has returned from an extended visit with friends in Darlington. Mr. Frank Barnhouse, of Toronto, is Spending this week with his mn- ents here. Mr. Harvey Wilkinson, of Manitoba was a visitor at Mr. Tbos. Grainger’s last week. Mr. Grainger spent. part of the week with old friends at Cree- more. Councillor R. Best attended the A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge at. Toronto last. week From all we have eard the ac;ion of the Grand odge admitting woman to the Order is sat- isfectory. Mrs. Robert Boat. visit-d friends in Toronto last week. Miss Jean Beattie and Miss Flor- rie Richardson, Milliners, are return- ing to their former positions with Mrs. T. J. Sheppard Miss B. Hend- erson has returned to Boyd Hickling Co’s and Miss Mate] Munshaw has there undertaken to master the Mil- liner’s art. hbletsdenoentaperbox. Alldrnmts Messrs Boyd Hickling Co. have opened a dress making parlor upstairs in connection with their business and have secured Miss Annie Howard as forewoman. Miss Howard has been for some time in Toronto and we hear many expressions of pleasure among the ladies at her return to town, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart gave a party to a large number of their young friends on Tuesday evening of last week. On Friday evening a number of the young people attended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. A Gilchrist at their home near Ceylon, Pleasant. evenings are reported. Sabbath last being Mr. ,W. Barn- house’s last Sunday in the Methodist church choir he was drawn on for a special services and gave much ap- preciated solos Tioth morning and evening. The choir is preparing a programme for a sacred concert in the church on the evening of Good Friday. Miss Annie Richardson. teacher of elocution, will assist. In honor of Mr. W. Barnhouse retiring leader of the Methodist church choir Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Trimble and Rev. and Mrs. Wilson entertained the choir and a few other friends on two evenings last week. The unexpected death of another old resident and prominent business man in the person of John H. Heard, who passed away suddenly at his home here on Monday forenoon last was a shock to the residents of this place. Mr. Heard had not been feel- ing very well of late, but his condi- tion was not alarming and thought of the end being so near was not en- tertaine‘l. Deceased was born at Schap. Cornwall. England, in Decem- ber 1829|and:was therefore 78 years 3 1 months of age. In 1856 he came to Canada and settled in the township of Darlington. County of Durh where he resided 4 years. On Go Friuay 1860 he came to Flesherton and established the blacksmith and carriage business which he has with the aid of his sons so successfullv car- ried on to the present time. In 1860 he married Miss Catherine White, of Darlington. who with two sons. John A. and William H. of this place. and one daughter Mrs. David Blair of Cannington survives him. Three brothers Thomas and Diggery of To- ronto, and William of Kemble, also survive him. In politics Mr. Heard was a staunch Liberal and in religion a Methodist. During the 44 years of his life here he has been a constant membe1 and loyal supporter of the Methodist church. He was a life long temperance advocate and has been a member of the Select Degree of the R. T. of T since the organization of the society here. The funeral takes place on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Heard and family have many friends to sympathize with them in there sudden bereavement Coughs. colds. lumen. and other that W. A. Sinclair, of Eugenia. perform- ed the ceremony in the presence of a goodly number of the immediate re- latives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride who was neatly attired in gray cloth skirt with silk blouse, was attend by Miss Cora Wil- liams, of Eugenia, and the groom was supported by the bride’s brother. Mr. W. Russell. After the ceremony the wedding supper was served and the evening was enjoyably spent by all. The bride was the recepient of a large number of beautiful and use- ful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Linton have the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy life. (This Week’s Budget.) The residence of Mr. James Rus- sell, Collingwood Road. was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday even- ing of last week, when his eldest daughter, Nellie. and Mr. James Linton.of Eugenia were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. 1 Filly rising 2 years old. 4 Cows. 2 Butcher’s Cuttle 2 you-s old. Calves from 1 to 8 weeks old. WM. L. DIXON. DROMORE, ONT Flesherton. OFFERS FOR SALE Colin. McArthur had the misfortune to have one of his fingers broken last. week while shutting the barn door. Thos., Banks who came here from Owen Sound to visit was also laid up with a sore hand. but under medical treatment both are doing Well. Thompson Boyd, of Crawford. ac- companied by Miss Alice Boyce, Sun- dayed with George Twamley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Twunloy visited James Bell, of Lauriston, last week. Wellington Donner left last week for his home in Coteau, Assa. Miss Maggie McNally visited friends in Toronto. Joe .and Albert McNalLy minted D. Robertson to move from Proton to our bnrg. Miss Lottie Wilson, of B. C, who came home last fall has returned to assume her former position. Will McNaHy rented the farm of Bell Bartley for a. year. Very often the vital resources are small at forty-two, but if not then, between fifty seven and sixty-two years of age there is a strange slow- ing down and a loss of litality. It is important that this transient period of decay should be checked; strength must Be imparted to the tired brain. the weakened nerves must be forti- fied. The wise man will use Ferro- zone whose potency 18 particularly applicable to these critical periods. Ferrozone quickens the whole being imparts vigor and power, pushes back the onset of senility in a very manifest way. It’s because Ferro- zone gives strength. vitality and vigor that it is useful‘to old men. Try it. Price 500. Messrs. Bell and Bartley intend holding a sale on Tuesday next and on Wednesday Mr. Bartlev will leave for sunny Alberta. Will Bell and W. D. Ellison intend following in a few days with a car load of horses. We wish them success and how to hear more good reports of the country. John Ellison. Jr.. bought a horse from \Vm. Baker for $150. A few of the boys turned out and out Mr Baker :1 quantity of wood. One good turn deserves another. If anyone was in need Mr. Baker would be the first to give a helping hand. Wm. Leunox moved to the McRae farm he boughtlast full. The McKechnie boys have finished hauling logs and timber for the new barn they intend erecting next sum- mer. John McKechnie. of the tenth, had a wood bee last week and got. a. fine pile cut. The party in tl e evening was enjoyed by all. We are pleased to see one of our old chums in the person of Nicholas Malosh who has been in Toronto for the past two years coming among us. He has rented Peter McInnis’ farm. C. R. Watson is engaged with Sandy Ellison at present cutting wood. John Rowland is visiting friends in Owen Sound this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ellison visited James Bell of Lauriston last week. Mr. Sparling is now settled on what was known as the Twamley farm. We welcome him among us. J. McKechni-e and John Vaughan assisted Peter McInnis to move to his new home in Keppel. Wm. Baker, who has been ill for the past. month, is still under Dr. Smith’s care. As we have been moved under this winter and the snow is somewhat settled. we thought we would let you know some of the happenings. Mr. and Mrs. W. 'I‘, Kerney Spent Wednesday and Thursday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lunney, of Mulock. who is very ill at present. Everybody that ever used Ferro- zone speaks just as highly of it. It strenghens the stomach and digestive organs and assists them in carrying on their work. Ferrozone purifies the blood and gives new energy to the nerves. It is the best tonic and rebuilder and good for young and old alike. Just try Ferrozone; results will astonish you. Price 50c. per box. or six boxes for $2.50, at drug- gists. or The Ferrozone Company, Kingston, Ont. Don’t delay. Get Ferrozone to-day. Mr. Ernest V. Jordan of Trenton, writes: “I had a severe attack of stomach trouble and indigestion, which completely upset me. I was advised to try Ferrozone, and did so. Since using Ferrozone I have not had any further trouble, and can recom mend it as a positive cure. My wife also found Ferrozone a. good tonic and nerve strengthener.” Mr. R. Harries. of Rockwood, Ont. writes: ”In regard to Ferrozone, I am glad to say it is the most excel- lent remedy for stomach trouble. Before using Ferrozone I was in a poor state of health . but after taking afew boxes I was cured of pains in the stomach and a soreness 1n the back. I am enjoying the best of health to-day. thanks to Ferrozone.” Because the No More Pains Ian's loot Criticalhge. errozone. the Greatest of Stomach Remedies was Used. Watersville. the Stomach THREE young Short Horn Bulls, sired by'Barney, he by Byron’s Heir (imported), are for sale. The bulls are all a fine dark red color. A couple of Heifers of the same breed also for sale. Terms reason- able and to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to W. A. LIVINGSTON. W. H. RYAN, Anom'Owr. Ayton. Much 21. 1904. 3w. OMLINSON. STANDARD BRED, Roadster. YOUNG GROUNDSMAN CHARMING. 3 gears old in J uly, pen. Beautiful hey. w ite face. three whnte legs close on 16 hands high. Terms reasonahle. JOSEPH CAIRNS, 8 - Ceylon, (Fleuherton Stem.) In fact it is one of the most curable diseases if fragrant healing Cararrh- ozone is uaed. No matter how long you have sufiered with catarrh you can be perfectly cured by inhaling the antiseptic vapor ofCatarrhozone. which strikes at the foundation of the trouble and escablishes such a healthy condition in the system that catarrhal germs simply can’t xist. "I suffered from Catarrh MK? nose and throat for years,” writes . H. Downie of Plattsville. ”My nos- trils were always stufled up and I had a most disagreeable hacking COUgh. Catarrhozone cured me com pletely.” Catarrhozone never fails Two months treatment $1.00; trial size 250. HE undersigned will rent (or a term of five years a desirable farm known as the Colin Blyth Estate, containing 475') acres. situ ated in the 3rd Concession, Township of Normanby, lately occupied by Mr. John Cornish. There are suitable buildings erected thereon. Water is supplied to house and barn by by- draulic power. For further particulars call On or write to Mar. 22. 1904.â€"â€"4pd. Vickers P. O. In his death the township of Ben- tinck loses a kind hearted pioneer: who was never known to turn a poor person away hungry nor to refuse him a night’s lodging. For forty-five years he has been a member of the Orange Order. joining first with the Durham Lodge where he took his degree up to the Scarlet. Afterwards he became a member of Varney Lodge, and for many years past has been an honorary member of the Order there. and buried under the auspices of the Society at his own request. For forty years the deceased gen. tleman was a devoted member of the Methodist church having first con- nected himself with that body in this town. He subsequently united with what was formerly known as “ Gras- by” church now Varney. to which he was one of the largest contribu' tors. having given a free deed of the land. The deceased had four brothers and three sisters: the survivors being Wm. Aldred. of Windsor, for many years captain of the Great Western Ferry Boat over the Detroit river; Samuel Aldred, of Pueblo, Colorado: commonly known in that city as ' Uncle Sam; ” John Aldred. of M01- ega. Queens County, Nova Scatia; Mrs. Marv Watson of Toronto wid ow of the late Wm. Y \Va'son, of Dixie, and .\lrs. Frances H Ribey, of North Bruce. Ontario. He was married September 15th. 184-4 to Jane Sirrs who predeceased him six years ago. about four years after the celebration of their Golden Wedding, a report of which appeared in this paper at the time. The union resulted in a family of ten children. two sons and 8 daughters. eight of whom are still living. The survivors are his daughter. Mrs. Stewart Flem- ing. and son William. of Summer- berry. N. W'. T.; Mrs. John Mitchell, of Grenfell,Assa.; Mrs. Alex. Con- stable. of Barrie: Mrs. Alex. Van Alstine. of Montana; Jchn. on the old homestead; Mrs. Henry Burnet, of Durham; and Mrs. J. W. Blyth, of Varney, with whom the subject of this sketch remained since the death of his wife six years ago. On the tenth of October. 1819. he first saw the light in Covehethe, Suf- folkshire. England. From the time he was able to be useful he was en- gaged at farming till he left his na~ tive land in 1835. and came to Canada. He then learned the trade of tanning. but apparently spent only .a short time in that business, as he soon came to this county and settled in the township of Bentinck where he re sided ever since with the exception of four or five years he spent in Brit- ish Columbia in the mining business. Of the late Ezekiel Aldred who died on the 24L of February we have secured a few area from which we shall endeavor to give a brief obitu- ary. Our personal acquaintance with the deceased gentleman was very limited. but from those who knew him well we have learned of his ex- cellent character and good sterling qualities. Catarrh is Certainly Curable FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE. Stallions for Sale. Bulls for Sale. The Late Ezekiel Aldred.