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b for Sale. House for Sale. name in each half, two stories . eligible site, on Ganfi'm room; in each put besides bu. Will son on. or both. Ind tot-g reuopablo. For oo- cottage with a wash- bmacro to 7 acres of land to t. one stony cottage 3 “to Ibor of good builditg lots. 3 to gate. Prices right. . Apply to nit â€""' -v. nhu apply on n.6, premises INN“, 8L, Premiums- '0. 2. CON. 5, 0m. Aw” fairly We" 1' ith'atiun, fit fur tam .O' 9'1: 2.. Minn-h and ”M rimm 'l'vrms to 311*“. 'zrtkwr {arrkvulars w, 'or Sale. ale or Rent. Two barns. stone stables am. good house. wall watered Ifwel’ particulars apply to {R 01" YOUNG YORK~ In! about five wgoha old. Also hrs and filN STREET WEST ”W E NUKIBER 'or Sale. :se for Sale. :‘vE STREET, ONE EDWARD KRESS, .t Furnituto Store. Dutbam. in furrow Yorkshire Msflii 8:13. to JAM SATKIN ON 101323.110" Durhu. OUBLE HOUSE. SOLID B NEAR W IL DER’S IOYO IS 8 D DL' RHAMS. YOUNG MACKAY DUNN, m For Sale. 5nd tors and Cows. Terms can \‘ERSL‘HUYLE (lmp.) at 's for Sale. for Sale. SIGNED HAS FOB buildings, good orchard. ALI Is For Sale. Lot for Sale for Sale bail) lld wanton! t It! apply t ELYIDGE lirey term HEFFERNAN. PAR McLACHLAx, Pricevillo P. O. icitnr. Durham ieroud ELFORD 13 NORTH Town 0f Dur- '. cuntainilggl s and particu- Bl Marden P. O. .\' QUEEN “KEN. UWXE. Durham s I ’I‘UAT. - F arm ho ”dings with to the barn. arxnanby. .r. 3, Con. about 110 of Mild )am, well and run- ltivation, Ichinor , 1d mil 8. For quick .rs apply ).. or the 4 Bordon .lid Btick S treat, every- .v brick Durban rapho: LOTS I'UOIIII. rill? w: fur- o, 1; Will '1‘ W0 '0' H8Vi0g Twenty yesrs experience in the business, the lost 13 years in Cheboygsn, Mich. I em in 11 position to satisfy all requirements and gust- sntee satisfaction. I am here to stay and I went the people to know it. Ordered goods on short notice. A. W. WATSON , the undersigned. wish to intimete to the people of Durhem and vicin- ity that I have purchneed from Mr. Peter Calder the Durham Bakery. end am now reedy to supply orders for all kinds of Bekerv goods. Darling’s Makes Your Skin like Velvet Darling’s Cream of Witchazel. Has 11 marvellous effect on rouoh skin. One or two ap- p111 (mons will lemove the louuhness. and by its occas- sionul use the skin acquires the smoothness and softness of :1 baby s. See our line of Tooth Brushes “'6 can save you money on them. CREAM OF WITCHAZEL is not sticky. and gloves may be worn a few moments after using it. JNO. A. DARLING Delightful after Shaving. PRICE, â€" 2501‘s. Bread The good wife of the house always likes to have good Bread. and the best Bread is to be had at Stinson’s. The whitest. sweetest and most healthful made. No husband will ever tiud‘fault. with Scinson’s Bread We turn out a first-class article whether it’s Bread. Pies or Cakes. and give special attention to eur customers. 0 G. H. Stinson CHANGED HANDS -â€" DURHAM, â€" ONTARIO. DURHAM BAKERY FIRST-CLASS LINE of Bakery Goods always on hand. going like a SHOT and we always hit the mark. Chemist and Druggist. MODEL BAKERY. DRUG STORE. Sr. IIâ€"Howard Whitman-e, Clnra Ritchie. Vic Aljoe, James CrutchIY. James McGirr, Enrnest McGirr. Annie Atkinson, Alex. fiell. lIIâ€"Meggie Weir. Kate Ritchie, Florence McGirr. Lizzie Weir, Pen-l Hopkins. Jr. IIâ€"Robert Lawrence. Maggie Ritchie, John Weir, Maggie McGirr, Joe Staples, Myrtle Ctutchly. Blanch Mathews. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Clsra Main. J. Atkinson Lance McGirr, Susan Bell. Tom Bell, Margsrot Mathews. Iâ€"Ema Atkinson, ‘ Wm. McGirr. John Bell. Average attendance 46. H. F. TYRRMAN‘ Teacher. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Lorne Aljoe, May Pat- terson. Irene Ritchie, Herbie Atkin~ son. Vera Hopkins. S. S. No. 9 Gnnxnw. Vâ€"Aflhnr Weir, Annie McGirr. IVâ€"Ethel Weir. Alex. Aljoe. Mny Hopkins, Agnes: McGirr, Will Fetter- eon, Fred Bitchie.. S. S. No. 13. EGREMONT. Vâ€"May Dixon, Minnie Halfpenny. IVâ€"Arthur Wells, Gordon Geddes Bertha. Renwick. Jessie Eccles and C. Moore eq. Sr. IIâ€"R. Wells Eva Reuton. W, Findlay and Mary Tucker eq. Jr. IIâ€"Dow '6 Watson. Mandy Renwick, Alex. indlay, B. Lester. Jr. IIâ€"Dow '0 Watson. Mandy Renwick, Alex. indlay, B. Lester. Sr. IIâ€"Laura McKelvey, Hardie Lester. Carl Harrison. A. Hastie. VJr. IIâ€"Alma. Renwlck, Findlay. Murray Sr. IIâ€"Willie Wallace, Arthur Gadd. Jr. IIâ€"Mary Backus. J. Marshall. Pt. IIâ€"Walter McAllister. Janet Gray. . Sr. Iâ€"Mary McAllister. J. Kerr. ' Jr. Iâ€"Harry Caldwell. S. S. No. 1. NORMANBY, Vâ€"Maggie \Vallace. Jr. IVâ€"Harry Gadd, Nellie Burns. Sr. IIIâ€"Agnes Marshall. ' Jr. IIIâ€"Eva. McAlliSter, Willie Mourns. Willie McAllister. S. S. No. 9. BENTINCK. Sr. IIIâ€"Mabel Anderson, Maggie McIntosh. Alfred Shewell, Willie Campbell, Martin Walker, Edith Honess, Margaret Teasdale. Kate Mink. Sr, IIâ€"Lizzie Teasdale, Venn Fischer. Lily Davis. ‘Jr. IIâ€"Nellie Shewell. Katie Hewitson. Edie Anderson Pearl Oar. Katie Walker. Olive Anderson, Sr. Pt. IIâ€"George Shewell, Milton Scbeurman. Gordon Fischer. Scotie Walker, J. Bailey; Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Alex. Campbell, Vic. Campbell. Mary Koebel,Josie Keobel Clara Honess Sr Iâ€"Howard Jenks. Franzis Teasdale. Jr. Iâ€"Tom Haney. Bella Mink. Lizzie Fischer, Elmar Janka. ANNIE C. MCKENZIE. Teacher. S S. No 12. Egroment. SUBJECT ARITHMETIC. 100 MARKS FOR EACH PAPER. III. AND IV. FORMS INCLUSIVE. IVâ€"Maggie Hamilton 65, Mary Brown 0. Sr. IIIâ€"Edna Hamilton 60. Jr. IIIâ€"John Brown 50, Blanche Reid 50. Fanny Patterson 50, Belle Ferguson 50, Aggie L. Adams 50. Sr. IIâ€"Nina McFadden 90. Martin Wilson 42, Charlie Nelson 40, Nettie Hamilton 12. Jr. 'IIâ€"Charlie McKenzie 60. Mabel Eccles 33. Edgar Henry 0. Pt. lIâ€"Bert Ferguson 57, Tommy Brown 55, Maggie Eccles 53, Roy Eccles 50, Mary Hamilton 30. Mary Ferguson 30. The primarv classes had no exam. 0. D. DRIMMIE, Teacher. Thousands of people throughout the country know that the ordinary remedies for pilesâ€"ointments, sup- positories and appliances -â€"will not cure. The best of them only bring passing relief. Dr. Leonhardt’s HemcRoid is a tablet taken internally that removes the cause of piles, hence. the ctire is permanent. Every package sold carries a guarantee with it. “ It is perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitution. A month’s treatment in every package. Sold at $1.00. A benevolent looking ‘Qnaker in drab clothes and a broad brimmed hat, walked into the lobby bf a Pila- delphia hotelashort time ago, and was walklng up to the desk, when he stabbed his toe on an uneaven place in the flooring and measured his lrngth on the floor. A bell boy ushed to assist him to his' feet. "Boy,” said the old gentleman, solemnly. “does thee swear?” ”Oh, no. air; no indeed,” said the boy, taking his one from the Quaker": pious appearance. ' om! Too bab, too had,” said he of the broad brimm- ed hat. “I would have paid thee handsomely to have sworn for me.” Further information in regard to is at Darling’s drug store. AfiNIE L. MCCRACKEN. Teacher. HONOR ROLLS . H. Consumers, Teacher. They Know It. Market requirements. There is a growing preference on the home markets for brown shelled eggs. The shells of the eggs should be wiped clean if necessary. and the eggs grad- ed in size. For shipment to the mer- chant they should be packed in cases holding 12 dozen or 30 dozen each. Eggs to be palatable should be eaten in a strictly fresh condition: there- fore they should reach the consumer without unnecessary delay This re- quires (1) that the eggs be collected regularly every day and stored in a cool room (temperature 40 to 50 deg. F.), until a suflicient number on hand to deliver to a dealer; [2] that the dealer forward the eggs to the mer- chant at least once a week, and [3] that the merchant prOtect the eggs from deterioration while in his pos- session. Harman EGG Pnobuc'non. Pullout For Winter Laying. The 11 Egg Trade. Exporting Eggs. For all farmers a most profitable branch of the poultry business is the production of eggs during the winter. says W. F. C. Hare, Chief of the poultry division, Ottawa. Every winter there is a great demand for new-laid eggs; the supply is always limited, and high prices are paid. In the large cities strictly fresh eggs sold readily during the past winter at from forty to sixty cents per dozen. Some farmers are so situated that they can maintain a city trade in fresh eggs throughout the year. A premium of several cents a dozen can usually be obtained for new-laid eggs shipped weekly to the city merchant. Pullets for winter laying. As a general rule pullets hatched during May or early June will prove most profitable for winter laying. Farm- ers who expect to make a specialty ofhigh-priced of new-laid eggs next winter should at the present time be hatching out a good number of chicks from which to seleet suitable pullets. The cockerels should be sold in early fall. Unless they are housed in the fields and require little attention or extra feed, the most profitable age for marketing is four months. After that age the cost of feed per pound of gain in live weight rapidly increases. The pullets should be comfortably and permanently housed in the fall; transferring mature .pullets to a Strange pen defers egg-production. Early winter laying demands liberal feeding, which included in addition to the grain, waste meat or animal food, and vegetable food. From two flocks of Barred Plymouth Rock pul-‘ lets that were liberally fed from birth for early maturity at the Bond- ville, Que. Illustration Station eggs were gathered daily after the pullets were four months and one week old. Experiments at the Utah Experiment Station showed that the profit from i young hens or pnllets were about five times greater than that from hens three or four years old Not only did the old hens lay considerably fewer eggs. but the eggs were worth less per dozen. This is accounted for by the fact that the pullets laid a larger proportion of their eggs in winter, when the price was good. Breeding for winterlayers When the pullels are forced for winter egg production, there should be kept m addition another breedinz pen of {owls from which to rear the choke. A hen or pullet that commences to lay in the spring will at that time produce stronger-germ eggs for hatching than will another that has had her vitality impaired by winter laying. The farmer should select from the flock of pullets ten or twelve of the best winter layers, placing a regular leg band or a piece of Wire around the leg of each. The next winter these pullets. [then yearling hens] should be separated from the laying hens and kept in good health and medium flesh but not fed for winter laying. In February or March they should be mated with a suitable cockerel. and their rations increased so as to bring them into laying at the time when their eggs are required for hatching. Such a process of selection would soon produce a particularly fine strain of winter layers. Exporting eggs. The export trade carries off the surplus eggs produced during the summer months when prices are low. but has little or no eflect on the price of new-laid eggs in winter. Efiorts to increase our export trade in eggs need not. there- fore, alarm consumers in cities or towns. Eggs that are placed in cold storage from April till July are ship-p ed to Great Britain for the September and October trade; those that go into cold storage in the fall are exported during the winter months. All these are sold in Britain as “Canadian fresh eggsf’ In using Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut for ccustipa~ tion or piles. Highly recommended because they cause no griping pains. For prompt and certain cure use only Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Price 25c. AGE rims Wear Best THE PAGE WIRE FENCE 00. LIMITED. WWW I‘M Que. It. Join. I... Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS, Not The Slightest Danger Publication Clerk. D. CAMPBELL, Agent, - Ibisthotonoothsthasstoodtho taste! timeâ€"ammo has“ strain-um: mâ€"thoatsndudtho world over. mwmmmamuonu cussion of the church union topic, and was adorned by the photogravures of a number of leading clergyman of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Among the rest appears the Rev. Thos. Wilson. of Walkerton. Being interviewed by a News corres- pondent. he delivered himself as fol- lows :â€"“ Being asked to state my views regarding the subject of “Church Union ’ as now under dis- cussion. between the Presbyterian. Methodist and Congragational denom- inations. I would favor it for the fol- lowing reasons: “ First, from the standpoint of economy regarding men and money. During my student days in the mission fields of Muskoka and the Northwest, I was impressed with the waste of men and money. In many new and thinly settled districts we had missionaries of diflerent de- nominations, travelling over the same ground. preaching the same Gospel to the same people, while other districts were left without any supply. How much better it would be to have one man doing a work that he is able to, \ T The Toronto News of Saturday last his one page devoted to the dis; instead of dividing it up among two or three, and let the other one or two take another field. In our own towns and villages we have this same over~ lapping, where we findla number of men preaching each Sabbath to hand- fuls of people. where one or two congregations might be formed, and the work done even more successfully by one or two men. thus saving men and money for other fields. Second- ly,â€"I would favor this union from the standpoint of experience. If a :thing has been tried and tried for a Lsufiiciently long time. and has been a success, then experience should count for something. If we go back some thirty years in the history of the l Presbyterian church we will find that‘ at that time we had three divisions. The Old Kirk or Established Church of Scotland, the Free Church and the and the United Presbyterian Church. Since that time these branches have been united, and strength has been the result. So also in the Methodist church. As a result of its union of its divisions. we have the one strong cause. May We not say that the bar- riers in the way of the union referred to were as great if not greater, than the barriers in the way of the union now under discussion. Thirdly,â€"I would favor it from the highest. yes, the highest standpoint, viz. “ that we may be one.’ This was Christ’s prayer for the Church ’ere He left th1s earth. ls the answer found in the divisions innumerable, or is to be found in a closer union as proposed by the above union?” Lieut.-Col. Campbell has applied for and received permission from headquarters for the officers of the Thirty-first Regiment to adopt and wear the new regulation forage. cap, etaE pattern. The new Lead-dress, which isa very handsome one has been ordered in England, and Will be received and worn by the oflicers at the June brigade camp A full sup- ply of white helmets has been re- ceived from Ottawa for the non-com- missioned oflicers and men. and as the whole force is to be trained this year the regiment will likely turn out overstrength as in other years.â€" Owen Sound Times. And Health Broke Down â€" A Life Saved by the timely use of HIS NERVES Mr. Karl E. Newsome of Rothesay. writes: ” I owe a debt of gratitude to Ferrozone which saved my life after a severe seige of Nervous Prostration. Abouta year ago my health gave out completely. I was in such a weak irritable condition tthat I couldn’t work, and found that the doctors did nothing for me but take my money My druggist re- commended Ferrozone as the best. preparation for nervous troubles, so I commenced at once to take one tablet at meals. Every box of Ferro- zone I took seemed to do me more good than the previous one, and it wasn’t very long before I was strong enough to move around again. In i three months I was completely cured and know that I wouldn’t be alive to-day if I hadn’t used Farr-ozone. It braced up my nerves. gave me a strong healthy costitution, and is certainly a marvellous restorer and tonic-for nervous peeple." The reason Ferrozone is so success- ful in curing nervous disease is that it contains the very elements that are needed to restore the wasted nerve cells. It is nourishing, strengthgiving tonic that costs 500. per box, containing three weeks treatment. Six boxes for $2.50. Sold by all drnggists or by mail from The Ferrozone Company. Kingston, Ont. Don’t fail to get Ferrozone to- day, it assures health. errozone. Favors Church Union. PLAYED OUTO - DURHAM, ONTARIO. ,1 At a congregational meetinx in St. J obn’a Presbyterian Church last night Rev. Dr. Wilson (Methodist) spoke on church union. In part. he said that he was perfectly satisfied to let Dr. Caven write his theology. and he was perfectly- satisfied with the polity of the Presbyterian Church The whole idea of union was a grand one. and would mean the buildinmup of a great religious force in this country. If the union, however. was to be made a grab-bag, in which every-one sought to get as much as possible out of it. it would never amount to much. The idea of how much could be put into it was what should actuate the new movement. The speaker declared his faith tn the ability of the fathers and leaders of the church to envolve a polity and a policy that would be satisfactory to all. It was his conviction that both Presbyterians and Methodists would vie with each other and work with a true brotherhood for the common goodâ€"The News. DR. WILSON 0N CHURCH UNION. A Positive Assurance of a Cure or Your Money Refunded. DB. Ham’s Omar-1301s Plus, we guarantee this remedy to be an absolute cure for all diseases and disorders arising from weak nerves, watery blood or a run- down condition of the system, such as;-â€"- Anaemia, Chlorosis, Pale and Sallow Oom- lexion, Tired, Worn-out Feeling, Sleep- essness, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Palpitation, Impaired Memory, Unsteady Nerves, Hysteria, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Depression of Spirits, Spinal Weakness, St. Vitus’ Dance, Pimp- les and Eruptions, Loss of Vital Power and General Debility. Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and invigorate the whole system, producing in sickly, weakly men and women that strong, vigorous, healthy feeling that makes life worth living. “U1 VII ll V Luau But you don’t need to take our word on to what these Pills can accomplish. Try them yourself. If they don’t do you good, you can get your money back. Isn’t that You purchase from us 6 boxes of Dr. Harte’e Celery-Iron Pills, paying for them $2.50. With every such purchase we give you our positive written guarantee that if- after taking 3 boxes of the Pills, aooord~ ing to directions, you find you have de- rived no benefit from their use, you can return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 upopened one: and get your m‘oney CHEMIS’I‘ â€" AND -â€" DRUGGIST fair? The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after entering for several years with a severe lung 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 at charge. a copy of the prescription used, which they willfind a huge cure“ for Consumption. o 1 AI- 41...“-a-..) they will find a sure cure tor wnaumpuuu. Asthma, Chlurfh. Bronchltls and all throat and lung l'laladles. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. 'l‘hoae deeiring thepreacriptiou, which will cost them nothing. , u_|___:_... ...:ll u‘nnnn «ultimo DUO lellt’vluu. VV lllvu vv --- v“â€" :nd may prove a blessing. will viii-(£56 addrea'i; Rev. EDWARD A. WIL$0N Brooklyn New York. Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. W. D. CONNORâ€" Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP open every, afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. NW. D. CONNOR A GUARANTEE . TO CURE. ' A nun to repreoent “ CANADA’I 6mm Nmnm " in the Town of DURH AK and m'rrounding country. tad take outlet-u tor On the authority of the pmgrieton o! Ix Fum' Tans. Sun. Fauna. Qumran, Baum, ROSES, Vina, Sun Forums, Em. .- rv-â€"â€"â€" on either usury 01' Stock true to mm and free from Sun Jone Scalp. A pot-moon; pooition for the right m TORONTO. ammo-111310 boxaumbmsoa. JNO. A. DARLING Stone 5: Wellington T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Uur Hardy Specialties FONTHILL NURSE: om aoo LORI! DURHAM, ONT. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" WANTED ONTARIO- Q~~mssm LIST OF LANDS 100 ACRES in Bentinck. our Dur- banâ€"90 cleued. 10 hudwood. Good buildings. spring crook, orchnrd. etc. $3200.00. 150 ACRES ueu anlnhâ€"-â€"Stono dwelling. good out building. Fine farm. Under $4000.00. 105 ACRES near Allan Parkâ€"Ex- cellent fut-m. fuir buildings. Cheap. l ACRE more or lensâ€"Gantrm street. Durhum. no» Conant Worksâ€"Fine lots. Ofiered very choup. Belides ubove I have a large lint of other lands of all kinds. “Always Promptâ€"Never Negligen ." H. H. MILLER. The Hunover Conveyuncer. HANOVER. â€" â€" ONTARIO. If You HAS ALWAYS ON HAND: Highest prices paid for F arm Produce including Butter and Egg. GOODS delivoréd préfipfly to tll put. of tho coda. Alex. Beggs; ' ACRES near Alltn Putâ€"68 cleu'ed 20 hndwood and 18 awump. $2100. 00. The HM] over Conveysncer. WISH TO BUY 08 You sell property, borrow money, insure a property, he" writings drawn or collect s debt, call on me. H. H. MILLER. Flour. Feed. Pontoon. Ost- meul, Coronal, Field and Garden Seeds. All kind: of Groceries. ‘ Sugrrc, Colees. Spica chuccos. OFFERS: NEW Grocery and Provision Store 'M“