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2'm m...’ 1° D ‘1' Th. 5' a never id taittly. wall fe m ti: for farm 1-;- rélnrch and 31:199., 2 CO . 5, GLEN. win of Lot 3, Con. in all about no 20 acres of mild frame barn, wall springs and run- te of cultivation, ltural machinor , 4500] and mi] . change I‘for quits; name“ rs app ham P. 0.. or tho mm, 2.5: Burden It last spring. ody. Applyto .le. I'Lammon Stu... F Durham av . good new 1 acres first clan br of Cinderilla .. which he win point. For fut- the Jeweler. Durhn. ED HAS FOB [H.ws. YOUNG Terms to suit I“ particulars :pfl, i. Bunxm, Hopevillo P. 0. ERTY SITUAT. lqnim new. Wili ding house. For )T ON QUEEN "’3' “"920 i we ldinglotg. tho Town of Dar- ‘aey. containiqgl terms and particu- ty 0' bits. J. ’0. mains l2 r0993, In Store ER 1:5 NORTH .\'IDGE. Durban. V 0859 YORK nu Dari Sale. PREET WEST Rood solid Brick m: and 5 acre of In: orchard ; Rood r Rent. sidoroad 50, I} coville. Farm 9i. Ind buildings with dent to the bum. molytu vows. Toms an NHL}: (lmp.) at PARKER. . buildings. Th; block or separate 1 201113 west. F0! "a. stone mun. "Pm. "011'“on molars 3pp|y ‘0 i' DUNN. BET. ONE TWO Sale. RD 1:111:33 wheafitmt 109$. HEFFERNAN, “a. with 8 wuh- ’0 to a acres of lg“ Sale. .T8 0? LOTS for Sale. le. r Sale. TILFORD, Ilicitor. Dmham M‘LACHLAN, ‘ Pricovillo P. 0. B RO‘V NE, PbOtom‘ph.’o 800d orchud, [)urhim. Marden P. O. DORNOCH W IL DER’S ' ricos xiii“, 1V )rmagby. tf be good wife of the house always kes to have gnod Bread. and the 8: Bread is to be had at Stinson’s. he whitest. sweetest and mos: ealthl‘ul made. No husband will ever find hulc with Scinson’a Bread We turn out a tint-clues article whe.her it’s Bread. Pies or Cakes. end. give special attention to our customere. JNO. A. DARLING CRI‘IA‘H ()i“ WlTCrlAZEL is not. sticky. and gloves may be worn a few moments after using it. Has a marvellous effect on rough skin. One or two ap- plications will remove the roughness, and by its occas- sionnl use the skin acquires the snmothness and softness of :t bubys. See our line of Tooth Brushes We can save you money on them. G. H. Stinson Makes Your Skin like Velvet Darling’s Cream of Witchazel. Delightful after Shaving. PRICE, _ 2501‘s. Bread But the old reliable Putnam’s Corn Extractor is entirelv vegetable in composition and does not eat or burn the flesh. It gradually lifts the corn, causes no pain, and cures permanent- ly. Price 25c. at all druggists. Use only Putnam’s. Darling’s Neusudt.- Louis Himmel. O. Sch- wartz, Louis Werner md Henry Ritcinger. Moltke. A. Hergott. Durham, McGratb McAuliE, C. Stockton and V. Hahn. “The South Grey lieenoe connin- oioneru met at Holstein on Whine:- dey Inst to consider the motter of licenses for noother year. Henover, Dnndnlk end Elmwood licenses were held over for consideration on April 30th at Dnndnlk. Following were those granted : - - Allan Park, Peter Huber. Conn, E. Bolger. Proton Station, Wm. Brngnell. Hopeville. John Scarlett. Holstein, J. A. Zettel. Dornoch, Wm. O’Mara. Rob Roy. \Vm. Ryan. Varney. Wm. Crawford. Ayton, W. AfO'Reilly, John Zet- tel and Peter Doersam. Ordinary Corn Salve: Contain Acids. ‘ Licenses Granted in South Grey. FIRST-CLASS LINE of Bakery Good: always on hand. going like a SHOT and we always hit the mark. (Chemist and Druggist. HODEL BQKERY. DRUG STORE. The impressive unity of the Roman Catholic church throughout the world for many generations has been one of the great sources of its strength and stability, and an object lesson for mankind. It is doubtful if the «hvisrons among Protestants are as llupl‘“93ive and it may be that this .m-inmble unity could not be main- tame-d in the freer air of evaneglical Chrismnity. But at least there need be no unnecessary divisions, no use- less waste of resources, no vain se- paration through non-essentials and mino: differences. If, however, non- essentials are magnified, there can be no union. Just as surely, it essen- tial are magnified, there can be noth- ing else than union. It is a great It has been said that there is more truth in honest doubt then in half the CIPE‘ClS but there Wlll be less even of honest doubt when good men of all the thurches unite in 00111111011 work for human bettern-eut, alnl reek “0|. {1' all of minor theologies: dillereuce or hereditary, religious formulas. The layman finds it hard to distinguish between the teaching of Presbyterians, Methodists and Congregationalists. and if he were cast in a Strange land, where only one of these churches existed, he would be easily content to accept its min- istrations and join in its activities. It may be that he would still cherish the creed in which he was schooled. but unlikely that he would find it necessary to sacritic any of his con- victions in his new church relation- ships. The Methodist congregation which listens to a Presbyterian clergyman finds that it is the familiar evangelical teaching which falls from the pulpit. So it is when a Methodist preaches to a Presbyterian congregation or a Congregationaliets to either. It would be possible for either to preach a sermon that would create divisions and asperities, but he would feel that to do so in a strange pulpit, or even in his own pulpit, would be to dishoner his calling. He conceives that his su- premo duty is to make men truer and better, to assert the obligations of good citizenship. and proclaim the essential truth of religion. And eel. dom, indeed. does he believe that this can be accomplished by the dog- matic presentation of demoninational tenets. These he may hold as the principles of his own faith, while he may recognize that they are accepted with many shades of difierence even by members of his regular congrega- tion. He preaches for all men and women who can be persuaded to re came the vital truths of evangelical Christianity, and accepts decent liv. its. and well doing as ample accep- tance of his teaching and ample per- formance of Christain duty. All the trend of the time makes for ‘ the modification of theoglogical dif- ferences. for unity of efiort rather than for competitive rivalries. and for common action in mission fields. in humanitarian causes and in move- ments for social and moral reform. “God gave us the Gospel,” said Fruode’ “the father of lies invented theology.” That was the harsh sentence of an historian who had looked deep into the quarrels and tragedies of other times. But in those earlier and sterner days creeds held men in fidelity to truths which otherwise might have perished. and their votaries have sunk into feeble conformity with perfunctory religous formulas. It took the world a long time to learn the spirit of the Sermon on the Mount, and the unerring teaching of the history is that the higher evolution of life is through pain. and travail. and failure, and error. and sacrifice. It would seem that for generations we have been evolving the conditions which now exist, and by the “increasing pur- pose” which comes with the process of the suns the thoughts of men have been widened in all the ways of life and in all the fields of human en- deavor. It may he that in the realm of religion and of morals. and in the realms of scienm- and [of statecraft. the world must pass through its ordered stages to its final evolution. This is simply to assert man’s re sponsibility_ not to deny the attri- butes of Divinity. But. however, that may he, one of the facts of our time is the growth of a world con- science and a new recognition of human brotherhood. and the identity of human interests and moral respon- sibilities the world over. "In God's good time” may be a phrase of preg- nant meaning, and we mav be ready to-day for such relations between all bodies of Christians and suck organic unity of (lemonStration as could not have been Wisely or practi- cally considered even ten or twenty years ago Committees of the Preebyteriaus, Methodist and Congregational bodies are now meeting to consider the question of an organic union of these three denominations. It is already manifest that the minds of many of the influential leaders of these churches are singularly favorable to a frank and sympathetic examination of the considerations that make for union and co-Operation. and are in the temper to reconcile difierences. and sacrifice nonessentials in order to achieve the great object. It is equal- ly true that no close grappling with the subject has been attempted. and that as yet the manifeStation of the excellent spirit which prevails among the leaders of the three bodies is the substantial result which had been achieved. This. however, is a great advance, and one that seemed beyond expectation and not so many years agO- .. " -,~;.~-â€"-. “ ‘ Presbyterian, Congregationalism and Hothodim Hay Unite. :UNION OF CHURCHES. vâ€"uâ€"P â€"â€"â€"v " I wonder," faintly grouped the de- parting one, “ if there will be as good a. mooket for wood :3 there was in Cooketown ” The arrangements were carried out by Undertaker Walker with his ac- customed thoughtfulness and deli- cacy; brother Masons of Mr. Taylor acted as pall-bearersâ€"Messrs. Hugh Whitwell. Frank Sorenson, Martin Fair, John Quanee, Angus Rankin and M H. O’Brien. The flowers were very lovely. as we are nearing a most favorable sea- son for them. Besides those .from immediate relatives, the Ladies’ Aid of the M. E church sent a spray of Esster lilies; the Junior Epworth league, of which Myrtle Taylor is a member, a. bouquet of ,carnstions and smilsx; the school children, came.- tions and roses; others. of which we hsve no specific particulars. A Tecumseh man lay dying and his pastor was picturing the joys of the fairer country. " My brother.” the pastor said. “ You are going to that better land where you will get every- thing you fiailed to get on earth.” The heavy hand of grief has borne with weight upon the twine bereaved husband, and the comfort of the community. each as it can ofier, is extended to him.â€"_St. Ignace Enter- prise. The funeral took place Sunday af- ternoon, and though it was cold, was very largely attended. The services were held at the residence. Rev. W . E. Brown of the M. E Church, oflic- iating. It was the beautiful text quoted at the head of this article that formed the subject of a brief, but truly eloquent, sermon by the rever» ned divine. Four members of the church choir also sang some well rendered selections. The burial place was kaeside cem- etery. and the entire cortege attend- ed. though the distance is a long one. Here the usual burial service was read by Rev. Brown. PAG E M ETAL I am the Resurrection and the Life; he that believeth in Me, even though he were dead. yet shall he live: and whosoever liveth and believeth in Me shall never die. JOHN x1; 21-23. After an illness that has lasted for eighteen months past, gradually growing weaker and more fragile un- til the past few weeks refused her the strength to rise from her bed, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, sinking under that dread malady, consumption, passed to her end early on Friday morning. Ida McCalmon was born in Varney. Ont., 2%! years and eight months ago. She was married to Mr. Paylor, here in St. lgnace, a little over five years ago. becoming a true and loving step- mother to the three children of his first wife. Two infants of her own are left motherless in addition now, Anna. three years old and George. an infant of fourteen months. The news of her death, though it was known to be inevitable. brought out universal expressions of reapect and esteem for her memory. and of sym- pathy, deep and sad, for the bereaved, especially the helpless little ones. Two hrOthers. Thomas McCalmon from Munising and Samuel McCalmon from East Jordan. (both of whom at- tended the funeral) also her father. monrn her demise. But. better for is faith in good; The one'seems but a sign, a nod, The one seems God,s own flesh and blood. How many names of God are sung! But good is gOOd in every tongue. Daughter of John McCalmon, of Var- ney passes away after a linger- illness from Consumption. work. and it may be slew of achieve- ment. There are many dificultiee to adjust. many sacrifices to be made. some prejudices to overcome. some dreams and ambitions to be set aside. In the Western Territories. where settlement is pouring in from every icorner of the earth, an enormous task awaits the Christain Churches. It demands their united energies and their combined resources. From thence comes the high call for union of the evangelical bodies of Canada. If it seem well in those new fields to unite and co operate. can it be ne- cessary to separate and divide in the older Provinces? This becomes a vital question, when we consider how vastly union of the churches in older Canada would increase the re- sources available for work in the \Vestern communities. We are to build here a united commonwealth; under the aegis of the great mother ; of free nations, and if we can com- 3 bine with the union of manv scatter. ed Provinces the union of long separ-1 ated Churches, we shall give to the world an example of religious tolera- tion and Christian unity as impres- sive and momentous in the world’s history as even the founding of this new nationality. The spirit in which the work must be done is beautifully and nobly expressed by an American poet, who said: Oh! good to see is faith in God! THE PAGE WIRE FENCE C0. Limited. - Walkervlllo. Montml.Wlnnlm,8t.Johu MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR DEAD. Toronto News. 3 foot wide, 4 foot high; including hinges and latch 10 foot wide. 4 feet high, including hinge- nnd latch Other sizes in proportion. D. CAMPBELL. Agent. - - - DURHAM, ONTARIO. Ere long the buds may be expectedâ€" Alas, the bitter cup ! Our wives will soon have things dis- connected, The carpets taken upâ€" The married man will be deiected When he goes home t‘o sup. The sparkling brook will soon be singing Down to the far Miller’s shore ; The man and maid will soon be swinging Upon the gate once moreâ€" The bu mhle bees will humble, stinging As blithely as of yore. 0 happy days. we greet them gladly; Stanly Park will soon 'be gay ; The tramps upon the seats will sadly Wake from their dreams as they Are stricken with the “ hot foot ” badly, The twittering birds will soon he twittering, The lambs will skip at play ; The fishermen will soon be sitting Out on the credit banks and they \Vill soon he packing up for flitting Who have to move in May. The spotted calves will soon he slop- m Milk o’ger the farmers’ frames ;. The toads will soon be gsily hopping; On vacant lots the games Will soon be going, never stopping Till darkness files its claims. John Kelly. released from the pen- itentiary on Thursday, is still in the city. He was sentenced to serve 15 years, but his term was reduced to 12 years and 7 months for good con- duct. He interviewed a local lawyer yesterday and has decided to enter asuit for $25,000 damages against the Government for injuries sus- tained while he was serving his time. He was employed in the laundry and had both arms broken in an accident to the machinery. He claims that the accident was due to negligence on the part of the oflicials who in- stalled the machinery. as nothing was done to prevent the accident which was anticipated. One of his arms was badly fractured at the elbow joint and will always show the efl‘ects of the accident. the arm being slightly bent and the joint stifi. He said tnis morning that he realized that the police would try to force him to leave town, but he said: “ I willstay until my suit is heard. in spite of. them.” He expects to procure work} in the city as he has plenty of old-’ time friends hereâ€"Kingston Whig. garding’ their eficiency that no ap- ology is ofiered for the instructions submitted. They are good and not excessive as to cost. The Advocate saysâ€"W, would advise a concrete cistern. the size depending upon cir cumstances. A good cistern could be made of bricking up and plastering with cement. A good concrete floor should be put in. however. Concrete cisterns are best built by using a cir- cular wooden frame; circle for top and bottom is usually made from two- inch plank with two by four scant! ing as staves, nailed to top and bot- tom of the segments; these circles. for convenience in handling and to get through the manhole of cistern, are divided into twelve segmentsâ€" this refers to cistern six feet across. Dig the cistern perpendicular and true. twelve inches larger than the frame. so as to allow two inches for staves and four inches for concrete walls. Now. put frame in place. and ram all around with concrete evenly until finished one inch above the staves; besure to ram thoroughly. Across the opening on tap place a two inch plank, just long enough to catch. say, two inches on each side of frame. Support each end and middle of plank with uprights from below. Now place short boards from this plank to side of segments. Should there be any small holes, cover with paper. Now pile sand in a cone shape and place the cast-iron manhole ring on the top of the cone. Cover the sand before putting on concrete arch with empty paper cement sacks. Now commence and ram the concrete all round against the clav, about eight inches thick; keep doing so un- til arch is finished. In about eight days take out through manhole all Wooden frame, and plaster the inside with a very thin coat of one part ce- ment and one part of fine sand, all ove(inside. Put on bottom of cistern about one inch thick of two parts sand and one part cement. Be sure to place stones or brick on the bottom where the Water drops. The inlet and outlet pipes can be placed where required. Concrete does not harden the water. Ex-Convict Enters Suit for $25,000. Only comparatively few homes ere supplied with good cisterns. end as a cistern is an indespenssble household convenience we give the following clipping regarding their construction from an answer to en in nirer in the Farmers Advocate. he writer knows of e cistern made of solid ce~ ment concrete, and is so satisfied re- Away. 0 gloom, away ! (Byvthe Brisbane Philopher.) The Happy Days Ahead. $2.75 . 5.75 on either TORONTO, Ix rum Tun. Sum. hum. cums-nu, Sum. Batu, Vim. 8m Pox-non. Em. DURHAX .nd aux-rounding country. and «he ordon tor Pumps of all Kinds. Pumps [rum $2 upward. SHOP open every dternoon. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means after sufiering for several years with a severe ung afiection. 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 of charge. s copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Cheurrh. Bronchltls and ell throat end lung Medics. He hapee all euterers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the preecnption, which will cost them nothing. end me, rave a hlessin . will please eddreu. Rev. ED All!) A. WI N Brooklyn New York. A mm to represent “CAIADA'I Guam Nun-um " in the Town of All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. kW. 0. CONNOR JNO. A. DARLING CHEMIS’I‘ _ AND â€" DRUGGIST W.-D. CONNOR-â€" P “I once" said a minister. ionud ' the meanest ‘euee' on earth; or rather he found me. On a Monday after- noon a fellow came to me. and asked if I could marrv him the next Wed needay afternoon, I replied that :1 could. "Have you seen Mr.-â€"here to-day? inquired he. mentioning the name of a farmer who lived 8 or 9 miles away. "No,” I replied. Well, he was to meet me here and pay me 8100 he owes me. The fact is I have‘ not money enough to pay the license. ; Would you said he. in the blandeet' tones. mind walking up town with me and help me get the license?" 'Cer- tainly I will’. I said. never for a moment suspecting duplicity. So we got the license and I paid (or it, and those were the days when a marriage license cost 35. ‘Well’. said be this is strange. I cannot understand why 1 'Mr.â€"-did not meet me as he promised. I must see Mr.â€"-, and get my money, or I can’t get married. Perhaps you would give me your horse and buggy to drive out to his place. The maul was a total stranger to me. but yet the request was made with such ap- parent honesty that 1 did not hesitate to comply. and he got the use of my1 horse and buggy. Late that nighti these were returned. Wednesday ‘ came but no man came to be married. I And on Thursday I learned thatl the fellow had, with my horse and buggy, taken his girl to a neighbor- ing village used the license for which I paid and had anotl er minister marry him. In Purchasing Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills. You Take No Risk Unless we were pretty sure Dr. Harm’s Pills would do what we claim for then, we wouldn’t dare make such an ofl'er. ,By the single box the Pill: are 50c. We Guarantee Them to Cure or Your Money Cheerfully Ref nded. back. Isn’t that fair? The curative qualities of DB. Edna’s CELEBY-IBON PILLS are so absolutely pvt-Lain in 99 cases out of a hundred that aw. have no hesitation in giving our written Guarantee that they will posi- tively cure such troubles as Thin and Watery Blood, Pale and Sallow Com- poxion, Pimples am‘GErup ptions, Nerv- ousncss, SleeplessneSs, Langour and De. pression, Brain Fag and Forgetfulness, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion, Nervous Headaches, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizzy and Faint Spells, Nerv- ous Prostration, Weakness, General De- bility, and all diseases and disorders arising from a run-down condition of the nervous system, or weak and im mysriehed blow}. _ With every 6 boxes of DB. Hunt’s CELEBY-IRON PILLS you purchase at one time, we give our written Guarantee that if you don’t derive benefit from their use, we will give you your money Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Stock true to mac and free from Scn Jose l_o_,_ A moat with for the right mu Stone 5: Wellington llur Hardy Specialties T0 CONSUMPTIVES. FONTHILL NURSE own 800 was A Inn’s loan Trick. DURHAM, ONT. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" WANTED Supplied bin-or 100‘! We ONTARIO lAlex. E Highest prices paid for Farm Produce including Butter HAS AL‘WAYS ON HAND: e-sm~~m~fl 100 ACRES in Bentinck. neu Dub humâ€"~90 cleued. 10 hurdwood. Good buildings. spring crook, orchard.etc. $3200.00. 100 ACRES nenr Allan Pullâ€"fl cletrod. ‘20 hnrdwood and 18 swamp. $2100.00. . 150 ACRES neu- Lumluh~8tono dwelling, good out building; Finofu'm. Under $4000.00. 105 ACRES nenr Allan Parkâ€"Ex- cellent fut-m. flit buildings. Chap. 1 ACRE more or lensâ€"Gutlrm street, Durham. neu- Como“ Workaâ€"â€"Fiue lots. Oflered very cheap. Beuides above I have n large [in of other lands of :11 kinds. HANOVER. If Y WISH TO BUY OB 0" sell property, borrow money, insure a property, hsvo writings drawn or collect o debt, call on me. “Alwns Pun); - ' vr Hglig at." LIST OF LANDS i* Are received from basin. firms und DIARY mom a. pltced in good position; out your by the (anon: The Hanover Con veyunoor. The Hnnover Con veynncor. Flour. Food. Pontoon. 0st- mul, Comma-.1, Field ad Gsrden Seeds. All kind: of Groceries. Sugru, Colo”. Spica Ind Tobtml. ~ GOODS delivorod. pro- ‘ull put- Of the to“. H. H. MILLER. H. H. MILLER. MANY CALLS OFFERS: NE W Grocery and Provision Store ONTARIO.