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.\I.1'.\BLE PROPERTY snug}. PH House 6: L [N 1‘30! lb! Mme Hes Park Lot For Sale. 3or Sale or Rent. '0 Farm for Sale. mums STREET, ONE 'rwo Farm for Sale. 3arms For Sale. {K‘RI-ZS NEAR DORNOCH. House for Sale. \CRI H025 t; I :r: awn :‘achlxaif two 8‘0?“ {an eh 4%: ate on Gum ix mum: In each [an m closeh. “ill sell one Of .0.- ht md terms twins. 3'. Itticulars a l on “or.“ K1\V22? 983:, “W- Ike 10 I! l‘ Dl n'l‘ NL'MBI'ZR 13 NORTH EMU); STREET WEs'l‘ nh thew isn gmvd solid B!” N , 4 rwmz Barn and 5 “to of well My] Mum“ orchard : good For Sale. For Sale. MAVKAY DUNN 8. Kim-ardiue Street '08}. e. __ Nybuildinm. Til V‘ ~ide of Lampton 8 .wn 0f Durham. shape, 20011 new urn, H acres first-eh. w! rut last aprin‘. ‘ ‘1.':_‘.' hilly. Applyto for Sale. wo barns, Mona Sm guml house. well w;bn‘ --r particulars apply to an 1m sum Russ, MK N EAR WILDEB’S Ol' if! DI R the Jewel". both F. X HI’IFFERNAN, Marden P. 0. :N H D HAS FOB H pply to 1. ll. BI'Rsm, Hopovillo P. 0‘ EH ”ME, Duthun. LOT ON QUEEN ,erty 9! Mrs. J. In I] storey cottage m " K006 .bRiHi-xlqh- l( Maze with a want. new to 7 acres 0! It“ n the, Town of put- lh’ey, containllyl‘ terms and particl- R'rs 0? LOT. u. R.. Nam-by non «.of Lot 3‘ o L! in all thou! I A frame barn, i: springs god II.- nfe vf cultivafia, 1.1mm! machi who”! and vhanve lfor gag- Mutif'll an ap tho Mun P. (, 0' mm”, 2.“): Burd- L'UI'NG YORK. .th‘weekfi Old. A” M. W'orkshifl) .51 151153 ATKINSON (ION. 5, GLEN- ., acres. about 70 4‘ good budwood (um! cod". The v a never hili' fairly we” to , m, tit for tam ma- church and who“, 'l‘erms to suit the particulars fipply PA RKIK. Durham Sale. for Sale. bl LX315. YOUNG McLACIILAn, l’riceviflo P. 0. mm 12 unite new 2 house. BROWNB, YE LFORD, icitur. Durham. Store. Durham )USB. SOLID 1m uf Uinderil which he J3] int. For fur- ck or Photographer. gnud orchid. Prices 'iight. nl‘ 39mm. .{ west. For , Faun fin lugs WM the bum. ham 30. 1i I'OOMI. W51 For Bread A mueculer Irishmen strolled into the civil service examination room in the City Hell. Chicago. where candi- detes for the police force are put to 3 physical test. The Irishman disrobod, 3nd per- mined the doctor to mount. his cheat and legs and pound his btck. .. Hop over this bar,” ordered the doctor. The man did his best. hud- ing on his back. . “ Now double up your knees end touch the floor with your hands.” Lsuip,” ordered the police lur- goon. “ Whu’s thus: ?” anawol initiated. “Gen vour clothes 03; about it.” ssid the doctor. He sprawled, face downward, on the floor. He was Indignant. but keptaflent. “Jump under the cold shower,” ordered the doctor. "Now run round the room ten times to test your heart and wind,” directed the doctor. The candidate rebelled. " I’ll not. I’ll stay single.” The doctor looked surprised. “ What’s more.” continued the Irishman. “ I don’t see whet nil this fussing’s got to do with n murriage license.” “Sure, tHat’s funny,” muttered the applicant. He had strayeéi into the wrong bureau. Later he got. I. license, giv- ing the name of Joseph McGlynn. THERE WILL BE A WARM TIME AT DARLING’S THIS WEEK. The good kindâ€"at prices you can af- ford ro own two-~A good one (or two) is a household necessity, a poor one always leaky is a household nuisance. Rubber goods are going up; we made a lucky purchase and give you the benefit. of it. Shouid be in every house. when need- ed they are needed badly. We have a fine lot of themâ€"the dependable kind for this ocasion. The prices will surprise you. all our rubber goods ore sold the same way. JNO. A. DARLING The good wife of the house always likes to have good Bread, and the but. Bread is to be had at Stineon’e. The whitest. sweetest and most healthful made. No husband will ever 6-»! fault. with Sciusqo’s Bread We turn out a firstoclaes article whether it’s Bread. Pies or Cakes. and give Special attention to our cusvomere. A WARM TIME! A FIRST-CLASS LINE of Bakery Goods always on hand st Bowel A Good Fountain Sytinge. Two qt. worth $1 50 now. . .31.“) Three qt. worth $1.75 now $1.25 Two qt. worth 81.75 now. . $1.50 Three qt. worth 82.50 now $2.25 HOT WATER BOTTLES. Money Back if Not Right. going like a SHOT and we always hit the mark. . H. Stimson MODEL BAKERY. Chemist and Draggist. In the Wrong Box. answered the un- be quick Remarkable progress has been made in restoring the partly destroy- ed melting plant of the Eaton Bros. Brewing Company. limited, and the concern will be manufacturing again early in May. The roof of the elevat- ing building has been restored and the roof of the kiln building will be hur- ried forward. Some new elevating ma- chinery will be placed in position and then the plant will be ready for busi- ness again.â€"â€"Owen Sound Times. Miss Emma Emerson. whose action against the trustees of S. S. No. 4. Melancthon township, for $2,50U dam- ages, for injuries caused to her by the alley ed neglect to appoint a per- son to attend to the heating of the school room. was dismissed with costs by Judge Street. appealed the case. The appeal was heard in the Division Court, at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, last week. when the decision of Judge Street was upheld, and the appeal dismissed With costs.-â€"â€"Shelburne Economist. Many citizens are not quite clear as‘ to the town’s relation with the Park hill Basket Company. limited. The town holds a first mortgage on the site. buildings and plant, which. with accrued interest is $6650. On closing the mortgage sale the town will be reimbursed to this amount and the transaction will be closed, assuming, of course, that the plant will bring a greater amount than the first mortgage. The plant is a valu. able one, and Operated with a fair amount of capital should make a splendid investment. -â€"O. 8. Times. The fall wheat in North Grey will be damaged to a considerable extent by the changing moods of the weath- er since tbe snow left the ground. When the snow disappeared it was found that the fall wheat had winter- ed well, and had not been smothered by the weight of snow, as many had predicted. Then the warm sunshine of the day was followed by severe frosts at night and last week it was noticed that the wheat was being damaged from heaving, and burning from the frost. The extent of the damage can scarcely be estimated until growth has been stimulated by warmer weather. A well known local buyer states that fall wheat is not so extensively grown in this dis- trict as it was a few years ago. Peas barley and oats have replaced the fall wheat with many farmers.â€"â€"Owen Sound Times. The palmists who are doing busi- ness in Owen Sound will be interest- ed and gratified to learn that one of their profession. Madame Livinski, who has also visited this town on several occasions. was summoned be- fore a Kincardine magistrate the other day on a charge of contraven- tion of the statute as regards fortune telling. palmistry, etc., the informa- tion having been laid by the chief of police. and was acquitted. The trial reported in the Review; Sever- al well known men about town, who had been seeking Madame’s advice relative to business. love affairs, divorce and dangers of all discriptions were cross-examined by the prosecut- or, but little evidence of importance was secured. Madame Livinski con- ducted her own case. Her chief de- fence lay in her production of papers showing her acquittal by a magis- trate at Toronto on a Similar charge. After a consideration of the evi- dence. Magistrate Barker, himself a devout student of occult science. came to the conclusion that the lady’s palm reading was of a legitimate na- ture and rendered his verdict accord- ingly.-~â€"Owen Sound Sun. When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the month. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach. and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 250. per box at H. Parkers.â€"â€"2. It was a pleasant looking Irish woman, says the Philadelphia Ledger who walked into a store and asked the price of the collars she had seen displayed in the window. Two for a quarter, said the clerk. How much would that be for one? Thirteen cents. She pondered. then, with her fore finger; she seemed to be making in- vxeihle calculations on the sleeve of her "Thu,” she said, “would make the orher collu' twilve cintl. wouldn’t it? Just give me tint wan.” Whet a rush modern life is, push; } drive, get there somehow. It’s hard ! on the nerves. hard on the digestion,' hard on sleep, Your blood gets thin and strengtthoes down hill. Busy people must maintein health, must build up. Take Ferrozone,â€"-it shsrp. ens the appetite, forms rich. red blood, develops strength as if by magic. Ferrozone is e nerve end brain tonic that keep a rebuilding go ing on in the system and brings vigor Feud energy. to those who need it. TryFerrozone end see how’ quickly you’ll improv‘e. Price 500. st drug- Exchange Echoes. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, Busy People Need Health. A Bargain Hunter. When Mandy sets the biler on, _ An’ hustles up th’ tire, An’ starts a-stirrin’ up of starch An’ hists her sleevs up higher. W’y, then you know th’ war is on. It ain’t no time to josh. Th’ only thing to do is-v-git, When Mandy starts to wash. Cold beans an’ bread an‘ éofiee’s all I' get to eat that ‘day. An’ tain’t no use to stay around An’ git in Mandy’s way. Fer then she’ll set me hard at work A-rensin’ outâ€"kersplosh! We can’t stay round th' house an shirk When Mandy- starts to wash. An’ so I kinder hem eround At my terbaccer’s out. Fer down at Job’s (the corner store) . Th’ boys all set about A-lookin jest as sheepisll-like An’ chewin’ crackersâ€"Gosh! I ain’t the on’y shiftless one When Mand'y starts to wash. ’Nen I go amblin’ down th’ road. A-feelin’ sneaky-like. To jine in with th’ other boys Ac’s sorter out on strike; A feller can’t; help feelin’ mean S long ’3 he can’t josh, Th’ on’y thing to do isâ€"git, \Vhen Mandv starts to wash “In December. 1900, I had a severe cold and was so hoarse that I could not Speak above a whisper.” says Al- len Davis, of Freesmne. N. Y. “ I tried several remedies but got no re- lief until I used Cbamberlain’eCough Remedy, one bottle of which cured me. Ivvéill always speak a good word for chat medicine.” For sale by H. Parker.o-‘2. The Dominion Department of Agri- culture calls the attention of cremery owners to the following facts: Alarge preportion of butter for export is not cooled to a sufficiently low temperature before leaving the creamery. Investigations by this department during the last two years have shown that the temperature of butter on its arrival at the railway stations varied between 40 and 60 degrees F. It is very important that butter be cooled to the centre of the box at a temperature below 38 degrees F. as soon as possible after manufacturing. Every moment that butter is left at a high temperature lessens its keep- ing qualities. Butter left at a high temperature for some time is subject to a rapid deterioration on its arrival in Great Britain. The Refrigerating compartments of steamers are not in- tended to cool warm butter and such butter does not get sufficiently chill- ed before arriving‘ in England. In order to lower the temperature of the butter below 38 degrees it is not sufficient to lower the tempera. ture of the refrigerator one or two days before the shipping of butter. Butter boxes should be exposed to a temperature below 38 degrees for at least five or six days. The: way to find out the tempera ture of the butter is by putting a reliable thermometer into a box of butter. The butter maker should not be guided entirely by the temp- erature maintained 1n the cold storage room. Two hours of exposure to the heat of the sun will lessen considerably the keeping qualities of butter. But- ter should be protected from the heat of the sun during transport from the creamery to the railway station. The butter maker should find out the hour at which the refrigerator car is to pass, so that butter may not have to stand a lod’g time on the station platform or in a warm shed. A well built cold storage room may be kept at a temperature below 38 degrees F. with a mixture of salt and ice. Creamery owners who wish to improve their refrigerators may ob tain necessary specifications by ap- plying to this department. This department will extend the ofier of the bonus of $100 for the building and maintenance of Cream-. ery refrigerators for the season of 1904. Creamery owners who build a cold storage room according to satis- factory plans this spring will be en- titled to the first instalment of the bonus at the end of the season of 1904 provided that they observe the fol- lowing conditions meanwhile: Manufacture of at least. 2000 lb- of butter per month. Maintenance of temperature of cold storage room at a anfiiciently low degree. Forwarding of monthly reports to this department showing tempere- tqre mainuined, and quantity of butter mnnnfeotured. ‘ Plans and specifications for the con- struotion of cold storage rooms and blank form of reports of temperature will be mailed to any address on ap- plication to this department. J as. W. ROBERTSON, Commissioner of Agriculture and Dairying. A Good Word for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. When Handy Starts to Wash. Iththotmwlustoodthenmtotwhflu “mmâ€"nova . “mantra-1d over. 0:11am“ :Mmtordmtnnu ”1' TH! no: MRI PING! 00. LIIITID. vacuum sou-mono. u. an. 1.3. mum up. Cold Storage at Creameriec -â€"-â€"â€" vâ€"Q {.0 .â€"- D. CAMPBELL, Agent, - - - DURHAM, ONTARIO. In his report regarding the cheese Mr. Petrie. oiGuelph. who had the trade of 1903, Mr. A. W. Grindley.; misfortune .a few weeks ago to have Agent of the Department of Agricul-f his Cream Separator Factory destroy ture in Great Britain, makes some‘: ed by fire is now looking round for a suggestions that merit the attention i location to re-establish the industry. of makers and exporters. He says: § The Owen Sound Sun says he visited â€"The cheese season of 1902 was a Grey's Capitai and was very favor- most successful one; there was a’ably impressed with the town. He large increase in the quantity and is not looking for a bonus or any- the steady improvement in the thing outside of the usual ex- quality was so great, that in spite of l eruptions. The following clipping very heavy supplies the prices realisoifrom the Collingwood Enterprise ed on the whole were satisfactory.}spealts for itself and needs no ex- Tne mild sweet palatable flavors, as planation:-â€"- (“8308““th from the heated' and “ Mayor Wilson has received a let. biting character 3° noticeable in ter from the Petrie Cream Separator former years. has created .a large Co. of Guelph. stating a,” they consumptive demand, which Will were open for a preposition from have a tendency to do away With the Collingwood to establish their (ac. disproportion in value between Can- tor . . . y here. They ask a loan of $60.- adian and English Cheddar._ 000 in cash. or guaranteed bonds. to The practice of shipping the new or “green” cannot be too emphatically condemned as it not only spoils the sale, but hurts the reputation of Can. adian cheese. The salesman as well as the up nter are to blame for send. ing these .mmature cheese, and the patrons of factories should insise that their cheese should be held In the curing room until it is in such a con- dition as will give satisfaction to the British consumer. Cool curing of cheese. The diflero ence in the quality of cheese held in the Government cool curing rooms was very noticeable, not only in quality, but in general appearance. this improvement. is due to cool car- ing and ”waxing” the cheese which also has the advantage of preventing aconsiderable persentage of shrink- age. During the season of 1902 when “waxed” cheese first appearedon the British Market, some of the Grocers Associations objected, and even went so far as to demand an allowance in weights, but it was soon proved that there was less shrinkage. which, ad ded to the improved quality and ap’. pearance of the cheese. quickly creat- ed a brisk demand for cheese coming from the Government curing stations at an advance in price compared to Echeese coming from the ordinary l factories. Boxing cheese. The percentage of broken boxes was not so high during 1903, although it. still runs very high ranging from 5 to 25 per cent. The falling gofi in breakage is due _:to â€" Darfip season. Which makes the boxes less brittle. More care on the part of shipping companies in loading, stowing and discharging cargoes, this work being closely watched by the Inspectors of your Depatjtgnent. The use of boxes of better quality. The latter point was very noticeable in cheese coming from the Govern- ment curing stations, the boxes being made of heavier material; the per- centage of broken boxes did not run above two per cent, which proves that it is false economy to buy cheap boxes. Care should be taken not to use green unseasoned boxes as the cheese, par- ticularly the. top and bottom, may be damaged in quality from this: cause alone. Skin brand on cheese. Leading British importers of Canadian cheese are in favour of branding cheese indelibly with the month in which they are made. Some years ago “September” cheese became the fa- vourites, but owing to the improve- ment in the quality of cheese made during July and August, brought about by the system of “cool curing" introduced by the Department of Agri- culture, the makes of other months have proved to be nearly as good in quality as Septembers. It is 'claimed that unscrupulous dealers in Canada as well as in Great Britain quote "September” at such low prices that the supposition is that they are the make of other months and any inferiority in quality is not discovered until. after delivery is taken. If the month of make was branded on the cheese they would be sold on their merits, and speculato are who bought cheap lines of July, August. October November makes would be debarred from quoting them by cable or otherwise as “September”. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. You want a mild stinnlant like Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Bu tternut which cure inactive liver. relieves constipation and sick bead- ccbe at once. Use only Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills. Price 25c. A farmer once came into Connecti- cut tavern with eggs to sell The transaction took place in the berroom of the establishment. The proprietor agreed to take two dozen, end when the farmer canne to count over the contents of his basket he found thet he had twenty-five eggs. The pro- prietor wented the extra egg thrown in for good measure. The farmer didn’t see it (hit wey. and they or gued the metter. At lest the propriet- or seid he’d take the twenty five eggs. give the men at drink. and cell it squere. The farmer agreed. end pocketed his money. “Now. whet’ll you have?” asked the proprietor. “Sherry and egg,’ said he. When the Liver Gets Torpid The Cheese Trade 1908. “ Mayor Wilson has received a let. tor from the Petrie Cream Separator Co. of Guelph. stating that they were open for a prOposition from Collingwood to establish their fac- tory here. They ask a loan of 860.- 000 in cash. or guaranteed bonds. to pay no interest for 5 years. after that to pay 4 per cent. and $4000 a year on principal which would pay the loan 06 by the time the debentures matured. Their output would be about half a million a year. and the average wage bill from $35,000 to $40,000. The company have been asked to send a representative to meet the council, but we notice the Petrie’s are making similar proposi- tions to nearly every town in Can- is not looking for a bonus or any- thina outside of the usual ex- emptions. The following clipping from the Collingwood Enrol-price Speaks for itself and needs no ex- planation :â€" ads. DR. HARTE’S GELERY- IRON PILLS. ’ The Remedy We PositiVely Guarantee will Cure You orYour Money Refunded. Thurs hes never been s remedy offered to the public with such sn honest gun-sn- tee of cure behind it u Dr. Harte’s Cel- ereron Pills. This remedy is the best treatment in the world for such troubles ss Anaemia, Chlorosis or Green Sickness, Pale and Sallow Cornplexion, Nervous~ ness, Sleeplessness, Bruin F ag. Impaired Memory, Loss onAppetite, Dyspepsia. Nerve Exhaustion, Nervous Headaches, Hysteria, St. Vitus Dance, Female Weak- ness, Pimples and Eruptions, Heart Pal- pitation, Shortness of Breath, Dizziness and Faintness, General Weakness end Debility. - - A I -AA ______" _ It is n greet boon to weak, worn-out run-down men and women, giving them that vigorous health tint makes life worth liying. _ _ a 1, 10-1. V' v- v.- u- v There irgothing better for pale, )isto less, hollow-eyed girls to make them tog-checked and full 0‘! b‘ounding health. TL "_._L-)- CHEMIST â€" AND â€"- DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. .v-J wvvâ€"‘vvâ€" “Fâ€" .â€" _â€" v _ If you are anxious to try Dr. Harte’a Celeryolron Pills, we will sell you 6 boxes for $2.50 with the understandi and with the guarantee that if you fee you are not deriving benefit from the use of the Pills, after taking three boxes according to directions, you may return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 unopened ones, and have your money refundedfl 9 By the single box the Pills are 50o. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means after sufiering for several years with a severe iung sfiection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send. free 0: charge. a copy of the prescription used, which thegI will find a sure cure for Consumption. As an. Chaurrh. Bronchitis and all throat snd lung Handles. He hopes all suflerers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing. and may rove s hlessin . will please address, Rev. ED All!) A. WI N Brooklyn New York. W. D. CONNOR- Pumps of all Kinds. Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly nnd prop. erly attended to. DURHAX and numnuding country. and “its order: .10: A nun to represent “CANADA’I Gnu-.1- NURBIBLIB " in the Town of Ix Fumr Tans. Snuu. Fauna. ,Ouumrnu. Sauces, Bonn. Vuns, Sun Ponmu. In. Stock true to nuns andfreo from 831’“. Scale, A pol-mac” position for the right zu- on either «In: or oommiuion. TORONTO. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. JNO. A. DARLING Stone 6: Wellington FONTHILL mmms ovn coo 1cm T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Our ~Hawy Specialtigs Looking for a Site. Manufacturer of And Dealer in - WANTED - W. D. CONNOR OXTARIO. D“W“ SWATPORD. ONTARIO. This school (tends for the manner um um in bueineu educetion in Cenade w-dey. Meny business collegee employ our graduates es teachers. We heve scores of epplicetione from other coHegee. Ask to see them the day you enter. Commence course now. Get» logue free. 3 w. J. ELLIOTT, rnmcxru _ _ ‘ A .A.““ Q‘~M‘v ‘mw Aft/V / j . @éw; _\ [”154 LIST OF LANDS 100 ACRES in Bentinck. nest Dne- ham-â€"â€"â€"£90 ‘cleeted. lO herdwood. Good buildings. spring creek, orchardetc $3200.00. 100 ACRES near Allen Putâ€"68 cleered. 20 hardwood and, 12 “Vamp. $2100.00. 150 ACRES near Lemhulrâ€"MO dwelling, good out buildingl. Fine term. Under “000.00. 105 ACRES near Allen Perkâ€"Ix- cellent. farm. feir buildl'ngl. Cheap. 1 ACRE more or leesâ€"Gunfl’m street. Durham. ne‘er Cop.“ Worksâ€"Fine lot... 0501‘“! very cheep. Besides above I heve e [up “It ocher lands of all kinda. “ Always Prompt ~â€"Never IW." H. H . MI LLER. The Hanover Convoy“. HANOVER. ~â€" -- ONTARIO. If You HAS ALWAYS ON Are received from human firms and mun" STUD“ m pieced in good positionu «oh year by the famous If you want to get my II- plements. you will b. plea“! if you call and took inform- ation at Bucky Bell's. See their goods. All kind! 0! ..IMPLEMENTS.; The famous Sylvuur Drill with all the latest improve- ments. None to eqad it. National Cream Senator Enquire about it. _In dgllgg it is an ornament, tho nil-Heat on the mnrket to uncut. nnd second to none in every panic cnlnr. 800 it. n The Hanover Conveysnoar. Opp. Middaugh Hon-o BARCLAY BBL V'Oll WISH TO BUY on sell property. W money, insure a property. it” writings drawn or 001100! n debt, call on me. Maxwell and Sylvestet MACH IN ERY H. H. MILLER. MANY CALLS Gurd'on Sufi“ - All kind! of W Bugru, 00“”. Spice Tobacco. Flour. OFFERS: IS A DAN DY. NE W Provis