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r." e'here‘aethe holding of funerals on _ Lerd’e Day interferes with at- me. upon the regular aervicee of ~“O ehmh. eeriouely interupte the the dilerent Sabbath Schools. adds to the oneroue duties 0! the pastors on “at day. lnoommodee the caretaker d the cemetery and the undertakers, ”Old aleo serves to break in upon the quietaeae end reetlulnees that ought “mark the Sahhpth; and whereas are believe that. except when death 00:0" in the extreme heat of mid- ilIltrner, or as the result. of some 1 “Malone and dangerous diseases, ' '0 in easily possible in the majority F dinetencee. to avoui all infringement Ipon the Lord’s Day , therefore re E calved. that we, members of the Min- ‘ burial Association. do hereby. with i .0 accord. reemrm our earnest dis ' approval of Sunday funerals. and that we agree in aslt.ng the members‘ at our several congregations to unite Vith us in continued efiorts to con- IOrve the sanctity and quietness of the Sabbath by discountenancing all funeral processions and parades on . that day : And be it further resolv- ed that this resolution be read pub- licly in each of our churches. and ’ that a copy be sent for publication to each of the local newspapers, and ' that a copy be also transmitted to hie worship the mayor, and also to the-health oflicer. and to each of the undertakers in the townâ€"0. Sound ' Advertiser. h 31' Till MINISTIEIAL Autocr- jg. m n nun Momnmr Mzmxo, ‘ APRIL 15. ,' In 20.4 m ABTIES REQUIRING SHIN - aloe should call now and get them any while the snow is on. OUR GINGHAMS. ZEPHYRS und COTTON VOILES are all untied just 3 little clout thun moot. BEXENBEB our lugo stock. of NEW DRESS GOODS and ‘SUITINGS. FOB CHE WEEK MORE up will ofler thou NEW EM- BROIDEBIES, six inch» wldo, worth from 20c to 250 per yard. 1: 12k 90: yard. Mnay patterns north from 7c to 100, [or be pot yud. WE ARE SHOWING dl the newest Mid daintiest patterns in LACES ind INSERTIONS. ALL OVER LACES. RIB. One of our best 0361111 8 of the season is our line of beautiful FANCY USLINS in several shades. only [20 per yard. We are always pleaséd to Show our New Goods whether you buy or not. New Cretonnes and Art Musllns. New Art Sateens, (10 different patterns shades.) New Draperies and Silkollnes. 20 Per cent. In our House Furnishing Department ........ Shingles for Sale. no! manure SUI- DAY mans. .yearsf SOLD IN DURHAM AI‘ DARLING’S DRUG STORE. WM. QUINN. Rocky Saugoen. We have many new and stylish Draper- ies, Coverings, etc. Is a big discount. That’s what we’re going to give on our new stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing. Re- member our stock is new and complete and it is only to introduce our perfect fitting Clothing tha; we offer this generous discount For Ten Days Only. To those well dong in years there comes, accord- ing to the condition of the system, their measure of 1113 tad suffering. Some on young at 70, while other: ore old at 40. Elderly people who once use Dr. Leonhardt’s Anti- Pfll find that it has marvel- ous power to relieve them of the troublesthnt nothing AT LIFE’S EVEN IN G. If troubled with rheumatism, give Cbamberlain’a Pain Balm a trial. It will no cost you a cent if it does no good. . no application will relieve the pain. It also cures epraina and bruises in one-third the time required by any Other treatment. Cuts burns iroetbitea, quinsy, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swell- iuga are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50cente. For sale by H. Par- kenâ€"2. A wondrous thing, the alphabet, A: doubtless you’ll agree, No honey from the B we get, No water from the C. The J has never built a nest; No pod enfolda the P; And there is nothing to suggest A-â€"heyond the D. No oyster has the R to sell; No pupil has the-I; No house adjoins the model L; No questions ask the Y. The X is never cross: and 0 From debt is wholly free; And cockney H you’d only know By its apostrophe. ‘ No type is measured by the M; No sugar spoils the T; No Dutchman fashions dikes to stem The inrush of the Z No lambkin tag behind the U; The Uâ€"no wool has she; .No Chinaman unbraids the Q. No Scottish tears shed E. \The F is sharp, if not acute; And A is flat it’s true; While G and N and K dispute The ownership of Gnu. New, Knew. The 8 it’s 3 counts for naught; But VV to me Suggests that for these rhymes I ought To get a double “V.” ANTI-PILL. H. Puke: Warrants Every Bottle. FromAtoz. -â€"Frank Roe Batcbelder else will shake ofl, especi- ally backache, constipa- tion, bladder trouble, fall- ing appetite, and indiges- tion. It ANTI-PILL is used upon taking cold, the aches and pains that usually fol- low will be avoided. To prove this, send to WIL- SON-FILE Co., Niagara Falls, Ont., tor a tree sam- ple.AN1'I Pm. is sold by druggists at 50 cents a box. l“: Bentinck’e assessor. Many J acklin, has returned his roll in good shape than early date. We take the fol- lowing items from it : Acres assessed ........... 75.000 Acres clesred ............ 46,135 Woodland ............... 9.074 SWCmp .................. 191800 Orchard. ...... ., ......... 460 Value of real property. . 1,065,730 Value of personal prOperty 3.900 Real and personal prOperty 1,069,630 Fall wheat acreage ....... 4.090 Population .............. 3,1l5 Children between 6 and 21 1.081 Children between 5 and 16 851 Voters 21 to 60 .......... 627 Births registered ........ 85 Deaths registered ........ - 39 Csttle . .................. 8,293 Sheep, ................... 4,385 Pigs .................... 5,195 Horses ................... 1,850 â€"Post. The Old Maids’ Convention, given under the auspices of Christ Church Literary ociety. proved a grand success be h financially and as an entertainment. The costumes of the “ Old Maids” were creations worthy of an artist, some of them being heir- looms and over fifty years old. These apparent old maids, after being trans- formed by Prof. Makeover’s machine proved to be some of Markdale’s most charming youngladies, Still blushing buds. The burlesque was fun from start to finish and it would be difficult to decide who was the star, as each old maid was a finished actress in her own particular line. Proceeds of :the evening amounted to $81.25.â€" }Standard. ‘ One frequently hears the remark. "the poor farmer," but although you come in contact with many who seem poor and are satisfied to let you think they are in reality all but destitute. we are constantly being forced to the conclusion that this remark 18 a mis- nomer, a back number. a reference not applied. or some other kind of blunder. for to drive through the country and see the home comforts of these ” poor ” people. to meet them in the banking houses when they are having their quarter’s interest added or to see them making deposits of cash from time to time is enough to make a man in business feel childish. An illustration of the hard up nbture of this poor class came under our ob- servation recently. A merchant re- 1 marked to one of the gentlemen from lthe townships that he purposed mak- ing an investment shortly and asked him sort of oE hand if he had any loose money not employed that he would care to loan at a fair interest The farmer said innocently that “ he did not think so as most all his money was out.” The merchant re marked he would not want it for a while even if the deal went through. The farmer got interested. ” About how much would you require?” he said. “In rough figures $15,000,” replied the business man. “ Oh.” said. the farmer quite undisturbed, " if that’s all I guess I can do it for; you without any trouble.” Just' think of that now you business men. ’ who are a mark for every charitable. 1 every patriotic. every political. every moral cause, 815.000 as a side issue for a “ poor ’.’ man". And the news.- paper man who has to work early and late; carry every man’s burden; re- JOiOO with the merry ; shout for our side all the while; bean ingrateif he dares criticism ; grieve with thosey who mourn; sympathise with mis- fortune; live on the keen edge of un-1 certainty from week to week; assist; every cause of whatever nature for love. although probably having an investment of several thousand in a printing plant only paid forâ€"think; of him with 815,000 2 When, boys; we’d better take Horace Greelex's‘ adviceâ€"and go west and try} faring; IMOâ€"‘ko . ' - . -, '_ -- mi t 91;} - . _' ' . V ' ’ I»? ." -v...‘ 2-,. viii The Huron and Ontario Electric Railway, that was at one time going to give wonderful facilities to the people of this section of the Province and that at times has attained truly great dimensionsâ€"on paperâ€"dies hard. Over Hanover and Walkerton way they still look on the H. O. as a " good thing ” with “ something in it,” and a few whole soulded enthus. iasts keep losing sleep over it. Over that way the people think they will be happy if they succeed in getting even a short line on the strength of the charter that calls for the whole glorious H. 0. Maybe they will get it some dayâ€"if they live long enough, and have sufficient persever- ance. We don't need the blamed thing anyway. The C. P. R gives us enough cussin’ to do without doubling the load. The latest move in the game was set forth in a para- graph in one of the dailies the other day, about Parliamentary doings at Ottawa: " Thomas. Tiley John- ston, Toronto, solicitors for the Eu- ron Ontario Railway Company. gave notice of application for power to issue bonds to the extent of $20,- 000 per mile of the railway and bran~ ches. instead of $10,000 per mile. and extending the time for construction. â€"Shelburn Economist. Mr. Cyrus R. Sing of “Swarm-.5 more Hall.” Meaford, died Tuesday evening after a short illness. De- ceased was a prominent member of the Society of Friends, and had filled many important municipal oflices. He had been Mayor of Meaford, Reeve of St. Vincent and Warden of the County of Grey. A widow. two daughters and two sons surviveâ€" Mrs. W. T. Moore. Mrs. A. McK. Cameron, W. H. Sing of Meaford and J. G. Sink of the Public Works De- partment, Toronto.â€"-Owen Dound Advestiser. Exchange Echoes. ”U UU....QQOOOO istered.... gistered.... monerty . . . 3,115 1.081 851 627 85 39 8,293 4,385 5.195 1,850 On Tuesday, about 7 p. m. aspecial freight took on a double decker of‘ hOgs at Chesley. There were 200 hogs in the car. They were bought by Wm. Halliday for Duncan Mc-; Kerracher of Walkerton. The train‘ had just pulled out of the station past the east switch when the hog car jumped the track, the wheels sunk in the earth. and the car toppled over at right angles against the bank at the north east corner of the Chair Fac tory. The pigs were piled in a heap on each other and before the end of the car could be broken in and the pigs got out eighteen of them were smothered and seven others so badly hurtthat they were unable to move. iThe auxiliary was telegraphed for, and the wrecking crew had the track in shape for the late ‘train to pass about one o’clock this (Wednesday) morning. We understand the G T. R. will have to foot the bill The car wheels were not defective. the rails did net spread. and it is not known definitely what caused the ct to leave the track.â€"â€"Chesley Enterprise. The news spread and although this was only two years ago the demand prompted Dr. J. S. Leonhardt of Lin- coln, Neb., the discoverer, to prepare it for general use. Now it is being sent to all parts of the world. Two drunken young hoodlums tried to clean out Jaung Lee’s establish- mentlate Saturday night. and as a consequence of the racket that en- sued Jaung and his two assistants were charged with disturbing the peace, and fined $1 and costs each. The , hoodlums who caused the trouble have, however, as yet gone scot free! It is an anomaly that we will leave those concerned to explain for themselves. In the meantime the authorities owe it to themselves to see that Jaung receives protection not only from further attacks of this kind, but from a host of annoyances that young smart alecks have been subjecting him to.-â€"Shelburne Econ- omist. The first. package of Hem-Raid (the infallible Pile cure) that was put out went to a small town in the State of Nebraska. It will cure any case of Piles. There is a month’s treatment in each Sold for $1.00. with absolute rantee. It made the cure of a. case of Piles that was considered hapeless. box. 'Farmers in this country are ad- vised to examine the corn they are using for seed the coming season and test it to make sure it will grow. A well' known farmer in this vicinity states that about 45 years ago this country passed through just asum- mer and winter as the past and the next season a large amount of the corn sown failed to grow. He argues that on account of the wet season last year. most of the corn did not mature‘properiy and some put away in cribs is still quite soft. The se- vere weather, he argues, has killed the germs in much of the corn and its failure to sprout will be the first knowledge that some will have that the corn will not grow. He advises week. when it should sprout. Any- one having 1901 corn should use it this year for seed. The aborye is well CU l V'- “0" worthy of cone: "aeration .â€"EX Itis for- sale at Darlings Drug store. Death came with awful suddenness to Louis Alfred Trambley on Sun- dav morning last at the elevator dock. The unfortunate man had a sail boat anchored in the slip near the elevator and had doubtless gone down to see that the same was all right when the ice was beginning to move. When the lightning struck the elevator, he was on the dock close to the building and had evide'nt- 1v made a rush under the leg for safety. This proved disastrous for before he reached the enclosure a section of the roof came down upon him and buried him. Others close by rushed to his assistance and he was released and removed to the American hotel when it was found that his legs were broken and he had received severe internal injuries. In a short time he was moved to his home on first street where he lingered until about two o’clock. Deceased was 34 years of age and leaves a wife and two small children to mourn his sudden deathâ€"Midland Argus Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets “KING, MILES a- 00.. 1681 Non-c Dune u, neutron]. Culullul Axel“ Camus“ ia a long established and standard remedy for the diocese. indiuted. It cures because the air wandered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diwed nun-heel of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged end conetent trentment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or enderere from chronic bronchitis, find i relief from cough: or inflamed conditions of the throet. Deocriptive booklet tree. How It Spreads. CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO A8THMATICS dissolved in the month are efl'ective and ufo for coughs and irritation of the throat. Established 1879 Whooping Cough, Group Bronchitis, Cough, Grip. Asthma, Diphtheria gua- A quested to put their yards and closets, in proper condition at once as 1 will. be round in a few days on a tour of inspection. HUGH MACKAY, Health Inspector. April 9th, 1904.â€"4_ c. N THE CENTRAL PART OF Durham One lot on East Garafraxa Street containing thirty feet frontnge. This lot is a good site for building pur- poses. Also four lots on the West side of Albert Street, for private residences. Now is the time to get these lots. For further infermation apply to A erty consisting of twenty-five acres one-half mile east. of Corporation of the Town af Durham. described as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R... Glenelg. On the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, :1 small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, tithzood. Terms easy and rice right. For further particulars appy to J. M. HUNTER. Durham. April 12, 1904.â€" tf. THUS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. R.. Glenelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. _ DURHAM P. O .I) Garafraxa Road, in the township of Bantinck, known as the “Barker Farm.” 100 acres about 75 acres cleared, balance. fair bushland. well watered and good barn. For further particulars apply to - GILBERT McKECHNIE. or MRS. NEIL McKECHNIE. DURHAM FOUNDRY Farm for Sale or Rent. Leading Jeweller and Wetchmaker Seth Thomas . . . Watch Movements April 27â€"tf. LL HOUSEHOLDERS ARE RE- EING LOT NO. 61. CON. 2. WEST Town Lots for Sale. a box. A“: DRUGGIBI'S DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Castings of- all kinds made to order. ‘ Saws gummed and fitted. Steam and Gas Piping and Fit tingl. Repairing promptly attended Bissell Disc Harrow: and Land Rollers. Domeatic Sewing Machines McCormick Binders. Movers and Rakes. Dealers in and Manufacturers of Harvesting Machinery and farm- ing implements of all kinds. A. GORDON ADE in U. S. A. The line consists of high and finest grade, 18 size. full plate Railroad Move- ments which pass inspec- tion. Alec of medium grade movements, “Eagle Series” in 18 size, 6 size and 16x12. Stern wind, lever set, corn- peneation balance, Bregnet hair spring, etc. They are excellent value. All Seth Thomas Move- ments fully guuranteed. For Sale. Notice. SOLD BY Durham t0. EING LOT NO. 2. CON. 5, GLEN. . containing 1m ncm, ghout 7o durofi‘nnd 25 acres of good hudwood bush nnd five acres of good oodnr. .The fnrm is well wntorod by .5 never filling spring crank and n walk furly well fenced. in good state of cultivntuon. fit for tum ma- ,____ l\-_---..:gnl in nhnrnh and £flh.uxl "- Convenient t6 church and school from Durham Terms to suit the For further pnrticulnre npply A. H. Bunxm. Auk. lbth.-tf. V E0 on North side of Lempton Street, first place outside town of Durham. every- thing in first-class dupe. good new brick house. good bunk barn. ll ncres first-class had. Inge orchurd not out lust spring. A first class place for guy body. Apply to KEELER. the Jeweler. Oct. 13th- tf. Durlum. ALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT. ED on Npgth side of Hampton Street, D 4and 5. Con. 21 W-.G- 11.. Narmanby. Also rt of second dwision of Lot 3, Con. 1. No anhy. containing in all about 110 acres. acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed huschekud. log house. good frame barn, well fen well watered With springs and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, fit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy.terms. A good chance for quick purc ser. For further particulars apply to '1‘ R. WHELAN. Durham P. 0., or the Pro; ietor W. R. Rousouou, 254 Burden , Toronto. Ont. further to J O. Street. the property of Mrs. J. 1.. Br no. The house contains 12 rooms, cov niently situated. and quite new. Will me an excellent boarding house. For pa culars apply to J ul! 10th. 1901. l. Salealarge number of Cinderilla Ca bridge and Yorkshires. which he wili sh to purchasers many point. For fur- th particulurs apply to, Nd. 25thâ€"tf. l of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- h . in the county of Grey. containing 4 ac a more or less. For terms nnd particu- la apply to V J. P. TELFORD, D ,‘2.-â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. Ch! Ext-X). 7ur00I3; Boil} uniâ€"de}e£ ; good we on young are or ; g buement to burn. lots 3 end 4. Kincardiue Street west. co ining .1 ecre. No buildings. This pr .rty ml! he sold en block or septum to t pun-ohms. Owner going west. For ter applyto Auht 3rd.â€"tf. iles north of Prioovillo. Form tin firs lass condition. Good buildings with ru n2 strenm convenient to the bun. F0 rtbor puticulors apply to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN,‘ Jo. tf. Prioevillo P. O. Marl lâ€"tf Oct. 13th. tf. Maw Ma: EING EAST PARTS ()F LOTS BK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Park Lot For Sale. 'ust 8th. 13. For ouse 6: Lot for Sale. [out floors: For furth "v “I no. a House for Sale, UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR Farm for Sale. Pigs for Sale. Hogs far Sale. lOâ€"tf ELGIN STREET WEST For Sale. For Sale. OWEN HEFFERNAN. Mardon P. O. C. ELVIDGE. Durban. for Sale. H. nanny. J. L. BROWNE. tf. or Rent. Honoville P. 0. Photographer. be W' 631th“ over fill We tmf whethc‘ um! Kl See CREAJ Itickm We c. Has mug [)li(t mug: siuml th" Deli Mak But Extra comm the {11 csuw only I CiODOI boon: Dund: hold 4 30th thou All: 1§el wart! Ritcil Dul Stock mm 'ho go too t 0n FI,