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shipped from England yalist and are expect- WELI 3088 paid for F Includin g R. MACHINE 7 A YS UN HAND: V art MA N - DUR HAM. achines Wringers. nine and p: If! mg Grocery Provision 1 Store :lt 8.1 ‘F TIN W \CTIN( H ' 1‘ arm Butter aunts ottle an tion etc. )C gave with best UH 8'8 the DW )D M0 30¢ ‘1'] JOHN [IVIIBSTUN Th ARON. â€" - Durham SEPARATORS. S. S. No. 5. Gamma. Sr. IVâ€"Willie R an,R M N Oxford Creun Sopgntors made Earnest Cook, y oy c ally in Durhtm 30" th°m“l"" Jr. IVâ€"Jeuio Peters. Davi; Stap- les, Percy Hunt. p1 ‘ NOE t- Sr. IIIâ€"Elmo Edwards, Casio Rinfifftilf‘l‘} INSURA . Bynn, [Align Du'io. Edith Tucker. Large stock Bicycles. :11 makes. 19% machines. Second-hand Wheels end repdting attended to promptly sad right. ORGANS. New’etock of Thom“ and Doh- erty Organs. SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Nubian SEPARATORS. BICYCLES. Buggies, Democnta nnd Carts just to hand. Provin Bay Forks, Portia Riding Plows. Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rakes, Hay Loaders. Plowa, Hnrrows and Implements of :11 kinds. UN B CARLOAD MASSEY-HARRIS To attract everyone’s atten. tion in the following lines: Massey-Hams Showrooms W. H. RYAN, Anon. ONT. Ayton. March 21,‘ 1904. 3w. For further particulars call write to HE undersigned will rent for a term of five years a desirable farm known as the Colin Blyth Estate, containing 47:) acres. situ- supplied to house and barn by by- draulic power. First-class Coal Oil. Plow Lines, Etc. FARM FOR RENT. better value than yc anywhere, especially i ware. Seeour stock. HAS SOMETHING I Hardwarej We are well stocked with Plow Lines, Trace Chains. Sweat Pads and Plow Har- If you intend to make Syrup, secure some bap Pails and Spiles. See our ussortment Sweepers. FIRST-CLASS “â€"â€" 'are and Graniteware. I. position to give you 9 than you can get especially in Granite- garland of 01‘ Jr. IIIâ€"Stewert McNally, Herbie Peters, Mery Peters, Tommie Cook. Sr. IIâ€"Frenk Ryan. Robbie Wright. Lorne McNdfiy. Dolly An- : -_-..‘ Jr. IIâ€"Jacob Stewart. Maud K01. lat. Sr. IIâ€"Annie Stew-rt, Amen Kellar, Dinah Thompson, J snot Blyth. George. Halliday. Pt. Iâ€"Herbert Wilder. George Mc~ Laughlin. Average Attendance 20. Ammo L. LAWRENCE, Teacher. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Willie Wilder. Sarah Allan, May Allan, Bridget Woods and Willie Eden eq.. Campbell Crit- tendon. g ur.uâ€"nowara Whit!!! Sr. IIâ€"Edna Den lett, Geo. Wilder 'Crutchly eq., Vic Aljoe Archie Black. .Ritcbie eq., Earnest Mcl Sr. Pt. IIâ€"David Wilder, Maggie i Atkinson, Willie McGirf Woods. Hazel Bennett. 3 Inns, Alex. Bell. Jr. IIIâ€"Esther Tucker. Joseph Morrison, Archie Allan, Ethel Den- nett. Sr. IIIâ€"Stanley Mead, Maggie Crittenden. Maggie Laugblin, Mary Woods. IVâ€"Lottio Eden. J Katie Morrison. ames Barbour, Sr. IIâ€"I‘Jaggie Morton. Marion Petty, Sadie Langrill, Rebecca Grier- son and Willie Wells eq. Jr. IIâ€"Fred Cufl, Robert Cufi. Jr. II. (a)â€"1§ebsie Webber. Jr. II. (b)â€"-Maggie Mountain, May .Vollett, Jean Picken. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Edward Hutton. JOHN A. GRAHAM, Teacher. III-Edna Reid. Chas Lawrence, Earle Vollett. Will Noble, Gertie Morice. IVâ€"Fred Mountain. Della. Vollett, ‘I Will Morice, Maggie Petty. John A. Lawrence. Jane Millikan. l V--Elsie Petty, Alice Lawrence Dollie Hopkins, Mary Morton. Sr. IIâ€"Nozetta Fallaise, Annie Beaten, Lawrence McKeown. Jr. II- Ben Whitmore, Eliza Jane Edwards. John Arnett. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Alex. McFarlane, Geo. Mclnnis. Wilfred Nichol. V â€"â€"-’\'iolet Britten. Kate McAthur Lizzie Binnie. ‘ Sr. IVâ€"Cassie Kennedy, Emma Beaten.Sadie McKeown. Jr. IV.â€"May Young. Millie Whit- more. Sr. IIIâ€"Winnie Binnie, Jeannie Fallaise, Jennie McGillivray. Jr. IIIâ€"Willie Seth. Mary Ann Bell. Katie McFarlane. line Darfixgg. Jr. Pt. I.â€"-Tommy Wright and Frank Mcllraith eq., Willie Heslip. Willie Morton and John Harbottle eq. Ian Campbell, Roy Farquharson. Average attendanee 31 ALEX. FIRTH. Teaéher. Sr. Pt. I.â€"Edwin. Search, Russell Lavelle, Pearl Mitchell, Maud Kress, Harold McKechnie. w nitmore, Annie Ector. Jr II. (b). ~Wilfried Calder el Latimer, Hortense Livin Jessie Currie, Winnifred Mar Sr. III. â€"Bella G90?” Catton ‘ Saunders. St. IV.â€"-â€"Iren£ bottle and T808 Allan, Stanley h an. Eran DAwsox, Teacher. .S. No H U'I‘TON HILL SCHOOL. a and Tenn McDonalaâ€"eq'... Edith , Stanley Mc Nally, Fannv Mor- . No. l. GLENELG. . 2. EGREMONT. 7----, "WV r, Hortense Livingston, ie, Winnifred McCaul. .-~Winnie Brooker, Fred . (a)â€"May__Cl_ifi, Vivien â€"v--v â€".vvnvl, gluu McIlraith, Sydney l Ector. Eva Bdrnett, ’ Willie Gadd. Foster! - 8. DEPT, Elvidg'e. ca}? ,Lottie Har. Pt. IIâ€"Annie Donnelly. Sr. Iâ€"Allan Wise, George Adlem, Mary Adlam. Edger. Lawrence. Jr. Iâ€"Edward Lindsey, Cecil Buy. Aversge uttendenee ' Lawrence. Douglas .ugawu. oat-an ueay. Gertrude Cor- bett, Oliver McCaslin, Ir. IIâ€"James Coutts, Nathan IVâ€"â€"-Chsrles Rea}, Edsrsrd Vickers Bessie Park, John Corbett, May Livingston. IIIâ€"Margaret Derby, Robbie Lind- say, George Vickers, Wilford Livings- tnn ton. Jr. II-Robert Lawrence, Ritchie. John Weir. Joe Maggie McGirr, Blanch Mathews. Myrtle Crutchly, M aggie â€"Arthur Weir, Annie McGirr. IVâ€"-â€"Ethel Weir, Agnes McG1rr, May Hopkins, Alex. Aljoe. Fred Ritchie. Willie Paterson U. S. S, No. 2. BENTINCK AND GLENELG. Jr. IVâ€"Madge Morton. Ellen Edge John Nowell, Ethpl Hagban, Melinda Grasby. Jr. II- Renwick. S. S. No. 13 EGREMONT. V.â€"May Dixon, Minnie Halpunny. IV-â€"Arthur Wells, Gordon Geddes Bertha Renwick, J68816 Eccles Sr. III~Maggie McLean. Reuben Wells, Wallace Findley, Eva Renton Jr. IIâ€"-Ena McNally, Alice Basil Davis. Wesley Hunt. Pt. II-â€"Jeuny Jack, Ivan E Average Attendance 2:3. Mrs. Newton is a great lover of music and a skilled musician, and an up-to-date church Without an up-to-date organ, was something that lacked harmony and a fine bi-manual organ was purchased from the Karn Company at WoodStock, Mrs. New- ton undertaking to procure funds for‘ the payment of it. To do this she] gives her organ and piano recitals“ 'the proceeds going to the organ? fund, as We understand it. Some:I thought the high-class music would; . I if we 'judge by the large and an? preciative audiences attending these; recitals we must conclude that her‘ opinion was correct. v i taken the task under such conditions. The congregation was not very large ‘and their bank account wasn’t a heavy burden. The work Was under- taken, however. and today the little Chapel in which they worship is a credit to the denomination, and they’re wOrking 03 the debt very nicely. S. S. No. 3. Huge Successâ€"Fine Programme . H. COLERIDGE, Teacher No. 9. GLENELG. 9’. J. RITCHIE. Teacher finnn‘ML McGirr. Anni; 'irr, Millie Hop- one falling into de- v_vould have underâ€" . Teacher. 101' such conditions. was not very large account wasn’t a Susie_ Bell, . Lance Edwards (DURHAM BAPTIST W’l‘ight :‘ . and the little - _~ . v-‘vuuut“ uunflMlL‘ 3 ears old in J uly. next. Beautiful I): w nte {nee three white legs bends high. ‘- Terms reason: JOSEPH CAIRNS, 3 - Ceylon, (Pinkerton Stetion.) close on He. TO MLINSON. STAN Roadster. DARD BRED1 YOUNG GROUNDSMAE CHARMING. nhâ€"ing L- â€"- . Messrs. Jim Bartley and \Villiam ; Bell’s sale on Tuesday. of last week iwas one of themost successful held gin the neighorhood this season. Over $650 worth were sold and they are shipping more than that in value to Prince Albert. this week. On the. Friday evening, prior to the sale, the} neighbors gathered and presented -mp- . s an m 0 E O 32 ~ F” ('9 Q: m '0 O c: e? ’ tr an 1: 1: 91 been noted for he ready hospitality 'and cheery welcome. Will Bell and Will Ellison leave on Tuesday of this (sets and. Mr. Barltey will follow it a. day or two. Mrs. B. and family will remain with her father, Mr. John Bell. at the Rocky. for a short time. Many are the regrets expressed at losing such rare good neighbors and a threeher so popular. Will Mc- Messrs. Will Banks and Ben Stone have taken up land in Red Deer, dis- trict. .7 vvâ€" vuvv er’s homes and a mom house this summer. 2 are are working in the present time and they ing that many came: right away. house. Mr. B head carpenter Mabel Hunt is home from leur {or the Easter holiclays. gogy agrees with her as st remarkably weU' .3 am Edwards is Mrs. M. Peart is Furneaux’ Durham Easter week is usually a time reunion and rejoicing, but this y has its drawbacks. the observant voter say little, but he thinks hard. If his thoughts were put into terse form they’d be, “ May the old Harry take the whole lot of ’eln." Stallipns for Sale :spond to a genuine encore. ‘ The “Border Ballad,” “Alone in the Desert,” and “ The Dvathless Army” were-weli we. can’t describe them~â€". but everybody was delighted “’9 fuel sure that Mr. Davidson is a favorite in Durham. and his return at. aziy future time WI“ be greeted by a huge audience. ' .Luo urawmg card of the evening, however, was Mr. Frank Slater Davidson. of Detroit, a brother to Mrs. Newton. On a former occasion he sang here and those who heard him then were so pleased that many who were absent felt reason to regret their absence. From the first line of H The Village Blflnknnfiak H L2- -_, -, l , On Friday night last another of 5 these recitals was riven. and a forty- ;dollar house was delighted with the .Whole pragram. Mrs. 'ability as a vocalist and pianist is ftoo well known 9 was in good trim. and in the duets rendered in company with Mrs. New- ton he gaVe strong evidence of a vocalist of high order. He is now nol stranger to a Durham audience and his well-chosen selections are always appreciated. s and a monster boarding a summer. About 100 min- arking in the mines at the me and they count on hav- many carpenters at work CHAPEL). Peart is visiting at Mr. G is making great improve- Traverston. I second story 3f his Brodie of the Lake is I is engaged in car. Banfi this season and brisk there. It ome quite a town as lityis plentiful. The night last another of was given. and a forty- vas deiighted with the tm. Mrs. Newton’s vocalist and pianist is 50 min. a time of this year New Suitings, plain 1nd and colors, per yard ...... New Plain and K110}; Voiles. and Einennes, lovely for spring and summer dresses ...... O Ftncy Tweed Eflect Snitingl. all the new color: weights suitable {or suits and dresses .......... New Spring Suitings. . . Spring Millinery. REUEUBH? THE PLACE We have a large stock ings, Dress GOOdS an: EVERY DAY is of increasing im- portance to those who have not yet purchased their Spring Milhnery. In trimmed and Ready-to-wear hats We have a very large assortment in many different styles to select from. Styles the very latest, prices rea- sonable, and no two hats just alike. EVER Y D. fancy weavu. white 77.7.": 60c, 75c, $1.25 to 90¢