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3% than“ for but weak.) 3’ t. The farmers are taking advantage E2“ .50 plusant w. ather uni tre got:- “in their «ruin. ' The Presbyteriuns started theix mm School on Sunday And the .flhodism intend ntartung next. The Hutia hmily received the ad I." that Mrs D30 Hastio after a , olonged illnese had passed nway. o remaina were interred at Latona Q Saturday. We extend our symo ”by to the friends and relatives. Not only attack the paesages cf the iced and throat but finally reach the Inngaandcanee consumption. Noth- ing destroys catarrh so quickly as Irngrant healing Catarrhozone which relieves the cough. staps the dis- charge. takes all soreness from the throat. “I consider Catarrhozone he no equal as a cure for Catarrh ndlnna trouble” writes Jas. E. Wetberell of Brighton. "It cured me when many good doctors failed to oven relieve my trouble.” Catarrho- lone can’t. fail to cureâ€"it’s guaran- teed. Two month’s treatment 81.00: trial size 25c. Wm. Pepper has wandered back to the“ puts aguin and is at present flanged with Mr. Janka. The Methodist Choir attended Quarterlv Meeting QPrvices at Moors- hrg on Sunday. Miss Ann Hobkisk has been under theDoctors care for a few days. no” soda to hear of her recovery. In. Koobe) is visiting friends in lildmny thin week. Maura. Fischer and Dice have Dovod their sawing apparatus down to Mr. Bustie’s bush. ”its Kate McDougaH 'ith Mn. D McKmehnie low tha summer. OUR GINGHAMS. ZEPHYRS and COTTON VOILES are :11 mnrked jnst n little closer then most. REMEMBER our large stock of NEW DRESS GOODS and SUITINGS. FOR ONE WEEK MORE we will our those NEW EM- BROIDERIES, six inches wide, worth from 20c to 250 per yud. u 12§c per yard. Many petterns north from 70 to 10:5, for 50 per ynrd. 'WE ARE SHOWING :11 the newest and daintiest patterns in LACES end INSERTIONS. ALL OVER LACES. RIB. FONS end TRIMMINGS. 20 Percent. éfiades. only 12m per yard. One of our best offerings of the season is our line of beautiful FANCY MUSLINS in several New Cretonnes and Art Muslins. New Art Sateens, (10 different patterns shades.) New Draperies and Silkolines. In our House Furnishing Department ..... , . . We are always; p_l_eased Highest Prices Paid The Gem: of Catarrh SOLD IN DURHAM A'l‘ DARLING’S DRUG STORE. Crawford. Is a big discount. That’s What we’re going to give on .our new ston of Ready-to-wear Clothing. Re- member our stoc i; new and complete and it is only to introduce our perfect fitting (nothing that we offer this generous discount For Ten Days Only. We have many new and stylish Draper- ies, Coverings, etc. .ys pleased to show our New Goods whether you buy-or. not. £3] is engaged of Glenelg Meny 3 life history would reed dlflerent toâ€"dey it the! severe attack of Cold and Le depe had been properly bundled. A hard cold will nettle in the week- The grestest danger is in the lingering results of s hslf cure. When you get a Cold, La Grippe, Influenza, do not be “than! with something to check it. HALF C URE IS DANGEROUS. In some parts of Ontario agents are 3 attempting to allure money from ; farmers. by a new patent, for the: protection of fruit trees against in- ' sects. It might be called the hypo ‘ dermic tree treatment. and it consists in brief of boring a hole in the trunk of a fruit tree. filling it up with a chemical compound, or rather mix- ture, and then plugging the hole to keep the air cut. The promoters sa‘y ithat the sap will carry the chemical i to the farthest twig. and will render . the tree immune against the attacks :of fungi orinsects. Huge sheaves of testimonials from all over the United iStates and Canada are shown by the iagents, and the endeavor is made to ‘sell the patent right for each town- ship. So !ar rights for three or four ‘townships have been disposed of at .3200 each. and the buyers put out iagents, who persuaded the farmers, . and treat their trees to the boring at ‘25 cents a tree. The scheme was batched in the United States some years ago. and at that time Prof. Tait. of the United States Bureau of Agriculture. issued a bulletin warning the fruit-growers against it. The chemical mixture which is put in the trees, has been analyzed in Ottawa, and is found to contain charcoal, sulphur and soda, sometimes gunpowder is used. In any event the mixture could have little efieot against the enemies of the trees even if it could be dissolved " and carried to the furthermost twig.” Sulphur and charcoal, how- ever. are insoluable in waterâ€"and in sapâ€"and unless a bottle of carbon b1- sulphide were put in the hole with the other things. the chances of reaching the furthest twigs would be very remote.â€"Exchange. Jan 20.â€"4 m ARTIES REQUIRING SHIN. 3103 should call now and get them away while the snow is on. WM. QUINN. Rocky Sangeen. Shingles for Sale. A New Fake Scheme. ANTI-PILL acts on the entire mucous membrane of the bodyâ€"relieves Con- gestion â€" cures Constipa- tion, Biliousness, and Dys- pepsiaâ€" every large gland of the body is brought under its influence and a clear-cut cure established with a medicine perfectly harmless to man, woman, or child..50 cents of dealers, or by addressing WrLsox-Fm Co., Niagara Falls, Ontario. Free sam- ple to any address. The Hanover lacrosse club has ac- cepted a Chesley proposition to play an exhibition match with Chesley in that town on May ‘24. The quarterly board of the Metho- dist church on Monday last passed a very unanimous resolution inViting Rev. Jas. A. McLachlan, M. A. of Port Elgin. to the pastorate of the church they represent. Mr. Mc- Laughlan is now serving his fourth year at Port Elgiu. Be is reported to be "an all-round man”. and one of the most generally popular and estimable gentlemen in the Con- ference. Mr. McLachlan has practi- cally accepted the call. The board at its last meeting also elected-Mr J. Taylor as delegate to the district meeting at Port Elgin, and Mr. H. H Miller as alternate. The following items are taken from the Hanover assesment roll for the present year: Number of children between the age of 5 and ‘21, 5‘20; number of children between 5 and 16 257; number of acres assessed 540%; personal property and taxable income $15400; real and personal property and taxable income. 3359.925; malo persons from 21 to 60, 369; number of cattle, 113; hogs. 98; horses, 92; steam boilers, 14. The next regular meeting of the Grey and Bruce Medical Association will take place at Hanover May 27. when interesting papers will be pre- sented by the following members: Dr. Gun, Durham. “Importance of the Early Diagnosis of Pctts’ Disease;” Dr Morriston. Paisley, (subject not assngned); Dr. Burt, Owen Sound, “Squintz” Dr. Danard. Owen Sound. “Cytoscony in Urinary Diagnosis,” and Dr. Macdonald, Durham. “An In- teresting Case of Intestinal Obstruc- tion.” Dr. H. G. Mun-v. Owen Sound. is secretary of the association. through whom any further informa- tion may be obtainea. And so the Durham Lacrosse Club has been forgiven and is once more within the fold of the Canadian Lacrosse Association. We are not sorry to see the sister town in the game again, for Durham has an en thusiastic bunch of sports who be- lieve in making things go some. Yet the principle of the thing is bad, and the precedent set will not loom up grim and terrible to other clubs throughout the country when they are prompted to duplicate the trick. Sport is like politics. When excite- ment is at fever heat men do things and countenance things which they would not think of under other cir- cumstances. But Durham has pro- mised to be good, and they are in the game again, and we wish ’em luck. Hanover and Durham have been sporting rivals for years. but it is not likely they will do battle this season as they are in different dis- tricts. Consumption claimed another of its victims last Saturday at noon when Mr. Amos Miller. of the Township of Brant succumbed to the inevitable. death. Deceased had not been ' in good health lor about four years. and 3 like many another victim of they white plague his condition did n0t appear dangerous. A few weeks ago however. his disease took a more malignant type and from then until the end came he failed preceptibly al- though he was not confined to his bed at all. Death is doubly sad when it carries ofi a man in the very prime of life as Mr. Miller was at the age of 35 years. 3 months and 5 days and when he leaves a wife and little ones it seems hard and cruel. De- ceased was highly respected by all who knew him and many turned out to pay their last respects to the de- parted and sympathize with the loved ones lei t behind. Besides a 'wife he leaves three sons, Norman. ‘Levi and Harvey. and one daughter, little Gladys. The funeral took place on Tuesday after noon to the Han ,over cemetery. the funeral services being taken by the Canadian Order 3of Foresters of which deceased had 3 been a member. Deceased was a son of Mr. Charles Miller of Allan Park. At the home of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Flynn, where she was making a Visit. the epirit of Mrs Thos. May- cock, departed from its tenement of clay on Sunday morning last about 4 o’clock. She had very recently been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Patterson, at Owen Sound, and was making a short stay in town when the end came. Death was the result of lung and bronchial trouble. De- ceased was about 73 years of age. She was born in the Province of New Brunswick. and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'l'hos Morral. She married Mr. Maycock at the village of Blenheim about 45 years ago, and about 40 years ago they came up to Bentinck and settled on lots 9 and 10 on the 3rd concession. They were among the township’s early settlers. Mr, Maycock passed away about 7 years ago, his remains being interred in the Hanover cemetery. Their marriage was blessed with 8 children 5 daughters and 3 sons all of whom survive with the exception of one son Thomas The daughters are; Julia (Mrs. Edmiston) of Blenheim. Melissa [Mrs. Johnston] of Bentinck. Ida [Mrs James McMahon] of Bentinck. Louise [Mrs. 'Wm. Flynn] of Hanover, and Nancy [Mre. Wm. ‘Pattersoa] Owen Sound. The sons are Joseph and J ames. both of Bentinck, the former on the homestead. Deceased was a. member of the Methodist church. The funeral took place on Tuesday" afternoon to the Hanover cemetery. Mr" Hanover. (From the Past.) However devoted you may be to your business. use care in selecting words to advertise that devotion A young schoolma’amin Brooklyn bow~ ed pleasantly to a gentleman on the Opposite seat in a street car. Notic. ing his surprise when he raised his hat in acknowledgement, she noticed that it was a case of mistaken iden' tity; and possibly assuming that all the world knew of her kintergarten class. she hastily said. "O. excuse me, I mistook you for‘the father of two of my children.” “ Rattlesnakes are grateful if you gain their aflection.” says acorres- pendent of mine in Texas, who often sends me items too tall for publica- tion and he presents them thus :â€" “My brother Jim found a six-round rattlesnake near town caught under a boulder. and, instead of using his advantage. he released the snake. which thereupon became a pet and followed Jim about and guarded him as watchfully as a dog. One night he was awakened by a noise. and missing the snake from its usual place at the foot of the bed. he knew something was wrong. He not up and lighted a match to invesrigate and found a burglar in the next room in the coils of the snake, which had its tail out of the window rattling for the police.” If you want a live town, push thel hustlers. Few towns are without men who have more push and energy: than means to carry out their plansm Perhaps the hustler may occasionllyj make a mistake. possibly be may‘ over-reach in his efiorts to build up a town. Better thus than not to do it at all. If you have such a man in town keep him going. help him push. He may become weary at times and should be encouraged. Don’ t get jealous of him and throw cold water on his efforts. It is more difficult to build up than to tear down , that is why so many are engaged in destroy- ing what the few are creating. A half dozen active men are worth more than a dozen passive men. It takes more enterprise than money to build up a town. Get behind the hustler and keep pushing; don’t push back. If you can’ t push crawl out of sight 1and sit down. If you can ’t say a 1 good word, say nothing. A sad fatality happened on the farm of John Stoneman. west half lot 27, con. 4, Amaranth township Monday afternoon about five o’clock. by which Henry Besley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Besley, lost his life. Timbers were being raised for an addition to Mr. Stoneman’s barn, and the work was very nearly completed. when a rafter. one end of which was resting on the ground and the other against the frame work of the newly-raised portion, slipped sideways and fell to the ground. Mr. Besley. who was directly in the way of the falling timber, was stooping to pick some- thing up at the time and did not notice it. The rafter struck him on the side of the head, smashing the bones in against the brain. The un- fOrtunate young man never regained consciousness. He was taken to Mr. Stoneman’s house, and Dr. Rooney summoned. but nothing could be done for him. Dr. Rooney and Dr. Barr held a consultation on Tuesday. but were agreed that it was only 9. ques- tion of hours. He lingred until half- past four Wednesday morning. when he passed away. The sad event has cast a gloom over the communitv in which it occurreu. The event is made doubly sad by the fact that it is the second death in the family in- side of one month. Henry was a member of Shelburne Methodist church. Sunday school and Epworth League, and had been one of the ushers in the church for some time. and was a member of the quarterly oficial board. He was also a memo ber of Shelburne lodge of the A. O. U. W., and carried $1.000 insurance in that order. He was 30 years of age. ~â€"Sbelburne Economist. “A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I handed him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after use- ing it he need not pay a cent for it,” says C, P. Rayder, of Pattens Mills. N. Y. “A few days later he walked 'into the' store as straight as a string and$mded me a dollar saying, ’give me another bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the time for it cared me.” For sale by H. Parker. A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets LEEHING, MILES (30.. Exchange Echoes. CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS 03:301.st is a. long estebliShed and standard remedy «(or the diseases indicated. cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the disused It) d constant Went. of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged an . Those of n consumptive tendency, or snflerere from chronic branch: relief from coughs or inflamed cond itions of the throat. Deteriptive booklet tree. 1651 None Dame 8L, Montreal, Canadian Agents dissolved in the month are efiective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip. Asthma, Diphtheria LL HOUSEHOLDERS ARE RE- . quested to put their yards and closets no proper condition at once as. 1 will. be round in a few days on a tour of mspectxon. HUGH MACKAY, Health Inspector. April 9th, 1904.â€"4 c. 1 Durham. One lot on East Garafraxa Street containing thirty feet frontage. Thls 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 information apply to fl 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, at small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, title good. Terms easy and rice right. For further particulars appy to April 12, 1904.â€" tf. THUS. DAVIS, Lot 2, Con. 3, N. D. R.. Gleuelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. DURHAM P. O EING LOT NO. 61. CON. 2. WEST Garafraxa Road, in the township of Bantinck, known as the “Barker Farm.” 100 acres about 75 acres cleared, balance. fair bushiand, well watered and good barn. For further particulars apply to GILBERT McKECHNIE. or MRS. NEIL McKECHNIE. “be 8‘ box. ALL DBI'GGIS‘I‘S mt DURHAM FOUNDRY N THE CENTRAL PART OF Farm for Sale or Rent. Seth Thomas . . . Watch Movements April 27â€"“. Leading Jeweller and Watchmaker Establishd 1879 DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Town Lots for Sale. '. SMITH 6: SONS Castings of all kinds made to order. Saws gummed and fitted. Repairing promptly attended to. Steam and Gas Piping and Fit tings. Bissell Disc Barrows and Land Rollers. Domestic Sewing Machines Dealers in and Menufacturere of Harvesting Machinery end farm. in: implements of all kinds. McCormick Binders, Mowers and Rakes. A. GORDON ADE in U. S. A. The line consists of high and finest grade, 18 size. full plats Railroad Move- ments which pass inspec~ tion. Also of medium grade movements, "Eagle Series” in 18 size, 6 size and 16x12. Stem wind, lever set, com- pensation balance, Breguet hair spring, etc. They are excellent value. All Seth Thomas Move- ment-s fully guaranteed. For Sale. Notice. M. HUNTER. Durham. SOLD BY Durham. a, "J. vigi- “fish a... VALUABLE PROPERTY SIT UAT. ED on North side of Lam ton Street. first place outside town of Dar am, every. thing in first-class shape. good new brick house good bank barn. 11 acres first-class land, hrge orchard set out last spring. A first class place for any body. Apply to KEELER. the Jeweler. (In. 13th- tf. Durham. EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. R.. Narmauby. Also part of second division of Lot 3, Con. l. Normanby. containing in all about 110 acres 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land, log house, good frame barn, well fenced. well watered with springs and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, lit for all kinds 0 agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN. Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. ROMBOUGH, 254 Borden Street, Toronto, Ont. A Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, ooveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to _ J. L. BROWNE, July 10th. 1901. tf. Photographer. HE l. Salealarge number of Cinderilla. Cambridge and Yorkshires. which he will ship to purchasers to any point. For fur- ther particulars apply to. .l. of Snddler street in the Town of Dar ham. in the county of Grey. containing 4 ncres more or less. For terms and particu- lars apply to ' h m_____A__ ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Seddler street in the Town of Dur- u on which there is: good solid Brick House 20x3). 7 room; Bun and Q mm of land ; good well and young orchard ; good stone buoment to bun. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold an block or septum to suit purchues. Owner going west. For terms apply to August 3rd.â€"-tf. â€"â€"â€" ' "r" I J. P. Tnumnn, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. .IJ milea north of Prioeville. Fun (in first class condition. Good buildings with running strum convenient to the bun. For further particulars apply to DUGALD D. MCLACIILAN, Jan. 28â€"tf. Prioeville P. O. fl brick, inmates in each half, two stories brick cellars. eligible site on Gerefren Street Six rooms in eacll part besides hclla end closets. Will sell one or both. Price rightoznd terms reuonable. For further ruculuc epply on the pie-ile- to JO N mm. Sn. Proprietor.)- I Bulls. Heifers and Cows. Terms an be arranged. VERSCHOYLE (Imp.) at head of herd. H. PARKER. A shire pigs! about five weeks old. Also two fine Saws in furrow Yorkshire six months old. _ApplytoJAM 5_AT_KIN ON Oct. 13th, tf. URE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls. Heifgrfisiand Cows. Terms can Lot 56. Con. 2. 'G'ie'nel . dear Durban. u‘rCh 25.4 m o . o March lâ€"tf April 13â€"“. 10” Frame buildings, good orclnrd. first-class land. “.400. 21 ACRES NEAR WILDER’S Lake. Two barns. stone Sables with cement floors, good house, well wuerod Cheap. For further particuhrs apply to N COLLEGE STREET, ONE TWO Storey 9 room cottage with a watch- room and pantryd an acre to 7 acres of land u desired by purchaser. August 8th. 1903. 1 O 0 One seven room one storey cottage i ncre gnd. also a number of good buildinglots. idewalka “5:“ to cute Prices right. 1e. Apply to EDWARD KBESS. At Furniture Store. Durhnm. WEB ransom; March 25.'1Wl.-3 m. c. 3:] 5th .-tf. OT 3. ELGIN STREET WEST .OTufil, 52, §3:â€"Sid9_lfond __50, 1} House 6: Lot for Sale. Brick House for Sale. HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Much lO-tf (300p DOUBLE HOUSE. SOLID NUMBER OF YOUNG YORK~ Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR Farms For Sale. ACRES NEAR DORNOCH. Hogs for Sale. House for Sale. Pigs for Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. OWEN HEFFERNAN. Harden P. O. MACKAY DUNN. C. ELVIDGE. Durham. Hopeville I'. U Damian. Honing Twenty 1 in the business, the I Choboygtn, Mich. I I to suilfy :1! require “tee utisfnction. , the undersigned. to tha people of I): ity that I hue pure Pom Calder (he 11 md um now ready u for all kinds 0‘ Bake: I am here to I tho peeple to know it. on short notice, Darli Makes Your Ski Darli Great Witch Has a marvel rough skin. ( plications will roughness. am sional use the the smcmthnes of a l] JNO. A. See our line of‘ CREAM ()F W If Iticky. cud glove few moments W0 can save you Delightful mums. The good wife of like. to have 200 but Bread is to b4 The whitest. aw honlthful mno‘a. over find‘fqut ail w. turn out, n whether it’s Bren ”(I give specinl‘ Brea CHANGED DURHAM DURHAM. FIRST-CL“: Goods “ways going like we alway Chemist tn HOD EL DR