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-tered the cellar of the Commercial thul and carried 06 a quantity of I__.Itt and a half dozen bottles of beer " ‘ ned at several dollars. Mr. Beitz _ ed us to sav if there is any person '5 this town that is so poor that he h to atea1,that person’s application. fill receive a week’s board at the ’Gmmercial free of charge.â€"Mildmay E On Sunday some person or persons l The first barn-raising accident of #3 the season it this neighborhood oc- . arred at John Stoneman’s farm, ,l three miles from Shelbu'rne, on Mon- T by. May 2nd. All went well until it came to putting on the rafters. - Three were leaning against the barn i when something caused them to slide and fall. striking Henry Beslev. a I young man. on the head. He never P regained consciousness. He was to b married in June.â€"Dunda1k Herald. This is a considerably larger .: ' It than was collected the pre- .. A 1 yenr.-â€"-Gorr1eV1dette it:i he Chesley Enterprise says: â€"The _ lation of Elderslie Tp. is steadily the decrease. F armers sellout to , neighbors and live retired in 3““. surrounding villages or go West. ‘7‘ farms seem to be all the go in radio. One farmer states that Emchiel reason for selling out was i“... dificulty he had 10 securing suit Ihle hired help at a reasonable wage. . Victimized.â€"A number of farmers in the vicinity of Laurel have been done up by R. R. Lavery and Son of EToronto, who carried on a commission 1,} business. G. E. Gordon, of Laurel, ? went to Toronto a few days ago, on _ “hall of anumber of farmers, who kind received no returns for their pro- (1an but was too late. the Laverys had disappeared, said to have gone to Chicago. They are still at large.â€" Slulbnrne Free Press. tioty. I-v-cu v -.__-___ Ir. Editor, thst the great kindness of the hotelkeepers in nailing up their doors is no serious inconven- ience to the town. Mstters will soon right themselves. It is certain the town can stand nailed-up doors long- er then the owners or lessees of the --‘ ”-â€" v-.â€" purnps, the town is well provided with the best of water, in the most public plsce. for men and horses A pump with the necessary accompani- nents, under W. C, T. U. suspices, is found on the town square. There is ample shed accommodation, stabl- ing is not needed, end the basement of the Methodist church is open as a. commercisl ssrnple room, and first- clsu as such. There sre three res- teursuts, two of which give good meels or lunches. _ Thus you will see A femily of young black foxes were found by a voung man named John Billings. in a hollow log on the form of Mr. Wm. Mchb in Syden- hm. John took his precious find home and they are thriving nicely. We are informed that one townsman It. P. McConvey oflered $30 a piece for them and tulle his chance of reis- ing them; but the owner expects to realize a muchlsrger sum for them Inter in the season. or keep them and “at u block fox ranch, which should henhetter paying proposition then “talk inrming.â€"Chstsworth News. At the meeting of the creditors of the sugar company last Saturday a petition signed by all the creditors in this vicinity was presented asking that Mr. T, C. Allan be appointed permanent liquidator of the concern -- a position he is well qualified to In. The petition represented credit- or. to the extent of nearly $200,000. Meion of tl e question was reserved by the judge. as the Toronto men Dado a strong fight to keep the job lithe city.-â€"-Wiarton Canadian. Complaints are frequently made as to the amount of multilated and do. hood coins in circulation. The law mpocting the passing of such coins is very severe. Anyone proved guilty of stamping names or marks on a coin, whether it lightens it or not, is subject to one year’s imprison- ment. Everyone who impairs, di- minishes or lightens any current coin with the intention of circulating it, is guilty of felony. and liable to 14 years imprisonment. A person trying to pass a defaccd or mutilated coin is liable to a fine not exceeding 810. Referring to reports sent from Blenheim. where local Option came in force on May the let. a Globe corres- pondent. says: “It is not true that pumps were locked. at leest, not this morning. Besides, if our friends, the former berkeepers, did lock ‘15. West Huron hotel fines for I933! 12 months hove aggregated U. made up as follows: 2682060128, be! 825. one of $40. and one of Exchange Echoes. r r WLD IN DURHAM AT DARLING’S DRUG STORE. MIRROR TELLS THE STORY. I ANTI-PILL % ~ REMOVES THE CAUSE. my}, hips, there is trouble in the stomach which may There’s so impostor travelling through the country. representing himself to be one of the well-known O’Neill Bros. of Southgste. breeders of Herefords. A few days ago he msde his appearance a: Mr. W. H. Ham- mell’s farm, but, after a few sharp questions were fi?ed st him by Mr. Hammell. he was glad to depart. as he knew he was identified. The Farmer’s Advocate has exposed his tactics and it will be a blessing to the country when such a gent is sele- ly stalled behind iron bars. If he comes to your place, farmer reader, let your dogs loose and send them in pursuit of this smart alex.-Be.eton World. -‘ “fl-w -â€" -n- ~, Did you thI' gentle reader. attend a musical entertainment and have the ill luck to be seated near a giggling, babbling couple. whose snickering and interchange of confidences mar- red your evening’s pleasure and filled you with a burning desire to snatch them out of their seats and deposit them in a back alley where they would cease to trouble. Haven’t you wondered at the lack of good breed- ing distilayed, the disregard for the comfort of others and the disreSpect for the entertainers? What sort of homes do these illmannered dis- turbers come from? Why don’t they seek entertainment in a boiler shop? -â€"â€"-Hanover Post. \Villiam McDonald. an employe of the Muskoka Leather Company. Bracebridge. was killed by touching a wire fence connected with the main electric light wire. A length of in- sulated wire. Which the electricians had been stringing as a lightning conductor. was allowed to sag against the electric light wire and the end was'thrown across the barbed fence around the leather company’s stable. Two men George Perry and Wm. Beardmore, touching the fence. received shocks and mentioned the facts to Mr. McDonald, who at once laid one hand on the wire remarking that the current was not very per- ceptible. He then placed the other hand on the wire. and received the full current, killing him instantly. Deceased who was forty years of age leaves a widow and eight children. It’s en internal remedy the-t7;- moves the causes of Itching. Blind, Bleebing or Sugpursting Piles. Aâ€"‘A.__- , There are other causes, but no matter what the cause or what the kind of Pilee,D r. Leonhardt’ s Hem- Roid cen be relied upon to cureâ€" â€"to stay cured ,3: A. x ' ""1 'fiAâ€"guaranteew‘gaswv-vâ€"i‘th each peel; age containing 9. month’s treatment, It can be obtained for $1.00 at 'Chatsworth, May 9â€"Chatsworth, the newest village in the Province, incorporated by a special act at the recent session of the Legislature, has in the elections held to-day conferred the honor of being first Reeve upon Mr. Thomas McGill, he having defeat- ed his opponent by a decisive majori- ty. The first Reeve is an implement manufacturer, and one of the most prominent business men and popular citizens, and his many efforts for the success of the village have been ap- preciated, as evidenced by the result of the election. The Councillors are Charles Ritz, Wm. Crane. James Airth, and E. O Merriam, who were elected in the order named. Chats. worth commences its existance as an incorporated village under very pro- mising conditions and under the management: of a good Reeve and Councfl. Two little Walkerton girls have been left alegacy of 810.000. These girls are Jane and Laura Hays. at present residing at Mr. Robert Lock- hart’s. Their father, H. J. Hays. figured prominently here a few years ago. Owing to a disagreement with his wife. he made a murderous as- sault on his motheroin-law, for which he had to do a term in the Kingston Penitentiary. An Aunt of his has just died leaving an estate valued ac- cording to a Pittsburg paper, at hund- reds of thousands of dollars. Hays’ father gets $10,000 in cash and a 160 acre farm. but he himself gets noth- ing. Had he lived a well ordered life, he would no doubt. have been left an independent position. The mother of these little girls is now earning her own living. She is em- ployed as proof reader in a Pittsburg paper, at a salary of eighty dollars a “Q”..- MI.~'0'.\ monthâ€"Telescope. WWW A prolific cause of piles is the use of cathartics and pills of a drastic, violent. fnatfiuje. , Followed by a reaction on account of the resinous, drying properties they contain. Pills and Piles. box - Fm (30,, Niagara Falls, Ont, for free sam- ple. Sold by druggists, 50 cents per box. end one in the morning will remove the trouble. It is the 'world’e greatest system treatment. It is a gumnted cure for dyspep- sis, biliousnese, or consti- pation. It you went to prove its merit. write WIL- The steamer W ahcondah took out clearance papers at the customs oflice yesterday morning and at four o’clock after coaling up at the Davis-Smith Malone coal dock, threw ofi her lines and steamed for Cleveland. The Iro- quois and Neebing will probably move out on Satu: day.-â€"0wen Sound Times Inside of three short month’s the 12th concession of the township here has lost four of the oldest and mom conspicuous landmarks. The exits of three have already been announced in our columns, and this week we are called on to chronicle the departure of the fourthâ€"Mr. Valentine Geib. This sad occurance took place on ‘Vednesday early in the morning. A year ago last October Mr. Geib suflered a stroke of paralvsis, from which he partially rallied until the following January. when a second stroke confined him to bed for several months. As time wore on however, he was even rallying from this. and was able to walk about, visit his neighbors, come to town and get around fairly well, though his right sxde and arm were lifeless. On Thursday of last week he was again visited by that destroyer of life and though medical aid was summoned no relief could be given until Wedâ€" nesday morning. as stated above, his spirit took its departure to the great beyond. Deceased was a prudent and thrifty farmer and cultivated one of the best 100 acres in the garden of Normanby. the 12th concession. He was upright and honorable in all dealings and got along well with his neighbors and the general public. He leaves to cherish his memory his widow. a son, Daniel. and a daughter Mrs. Frederick Loos in Newstadt. â€"Ayton Advance. The shadow of a great sorrow fell' upon the home and family of Mr. Jas. C. Garner, of Lamlash on Saturday last, the 7th inst., when the sad in- telligence was received of the sudden death of his beloved wife. Mrs. Ag- nes Stewart Garner, at the Cottage Sanitorium in Gravenhurst. De- ceased had been under special medical treatment for the past year and fond hopes had been entertained of her recovery almost until the last. but she died suddenly of hemorrage of the lungs on Friday night the 6th inst. She was 32 years age. The remains were brought to Hanover on the noon train on Monday andinterr- ed in the cemetery here. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Leech of Hanover at the grave and was largely attended, Very great sympathy was felt for the bereaved husband and family of four children. Deceased was a daughter of the late Bemjamin Stewart, Esq., of Brittania. and was married to him who now mourns her loss about eleven years ago, and resided the whole of that time at Lamlash. The funeral was attended by Mr. John Stewart. of Brittania. and Miss Stewart, of Chi- cago. brother and sister of the de- ceased, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rod- well, of Markdale, brother and sister- in-law of deceased. and a large circle of her neighbors and friends and also many of the leading business men of the town. The late Mrs. Garner was a universal favorite, of a bright genial disposition. very devoted to her husband and family. and best of all a sweet spirited Christian. She will be sorely missed in the home and social circle of Lamlash and by her numerous relatives and friends. It is very important that we all should remember the command of our Lord to be watchful as we know not when the Lord cometh. It is the consola- tion of the bereaved husband. family and relatives to know that the de- parted was readv for the Master’s call. And we entertain the blessed hope of a glad re-union in the home celestial. A memorial service will be held at Lamlash as soon as arc rangements can be completedâ€"Han- over Port. Get abox of the old reliable Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut; which loosens the bowels without causing griping pains. No remedy is half so satisfactory as Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Price 250. BARTLETTâ€"In Bentinck, Sunday May 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartlett, a. daughter. . CULBER'ESON-Jn Meaford on April 26th. to Dr. and Mrs. Culbertson, e MCLEANâ€"In Glenelg on May 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Lachlen A. McLean a Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets LEDHSG, mum .fi' (30.. 1651 Non-e Dame 8:” Montreal, Canadian Agents CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS (Hum-nmxv i- a. long evw‘n‘35hetl and smmlard remedy for the diseases indimted. It cure: u:-' AM: we ulr ream-rev. stronglv autisepi c m carried Over the diseased surfaces 0! the bronchial t-uhes ~- 1h «Very urezth, gn'mg prolonged and constant treatment. Thns: n: a consumptive tendency, or sufferers {tom chronic bronchitis. find immeditto relzet from coughs or inflamed condition; of the throat. Descriptive booklet tree. When You Need Physic. Born dissolved in the month are efl'ectivo and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. Wh00ping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip. Asthma, Diphtheria Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Satu:d2y in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G p.1n. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose EXCLUSIVELY Lats Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hos., Eng.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos. Will be at the Middaugh House let Wednesday of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. The cough racks and tears the tend- er tissues of the throat. Inflamma- tion supervenes and then serious bronchial or lung trouble is establish- ed. The important time is at the beginning. Stay the progress of the cough by using fragrant healing Ca- tarrhozone which reaches every part of the bronchial tubes, throat and lungs. Catarrhozone destroys dis- ease germs, stops the cough, heals sore spots, clears the nose and throat of discharge. Catarrhozone sooths, never irritates. Guaranteed for every form of Catarrh. For lasting cure use Catarrhozone. Two months’ treatment 31,00; trial size 25c. Consumption Begins With_ a Cough. (Hanover Post.) Speaking of the crowded condition of the Hanover, it is just possible that there are too many mothers in town who send the youngsters to school to get them out of the way for a time. To be relieved of them for a period and at the same time have them acquire a little know. ledge if possible is probably the basis that a good many parents work on. There are other points to be consider- ed. however. At this tender age the child is most susceptible to influences of one kind and another, and at this age he or she should be given all the attention that a good and loving mother can bestow. There is noth- ing gained either in crowding children too fast. An exchange boasts of a little girl aged ten having passed the high school entrance examination al- most at the head of. the list. This little girl must have done a lot of studying, and brought to bear on her lessons a precocious mind. No doubt she is also well up in her music les- sons. has read the newspapers that enter her home. and read some of the books that nowadays are cheap and plentiful. Altogether she will have had a busy time for the past five years, for a girl of but ten years Of age. The success of this little girl will probably inspire other parents and teachers to drive other children along so that they, too. may. “pass the entrance” at ten, or eleven or twelve, and the general consequence will probably be very bad on the bodily health and the mental vitality of the.children subjected to such treatment. Prof. G. D. Roberts once said that he had lived in the back. woods of New Brunswick and was proud to say that he did not go to school until he was fourteen. In the end he got an education and is mak- ing some use of it. The schOols should not try to turn out infant prodigiesâ€"hurrying children along into studies they cannot righly com- prehend. There is a story well authenticated. of a child named Christian Heinecher. born in Den- mark, nearly two hundred years ago who at the age of ten months could repeat any word that was said to him, at twelve months could repeat the principal events at the Pentateuch in his second year he could repeat the greater part of the Bible ; ‘in his 3rd year was an authority on geography ; and before he was four was well read in history and theology. At this time he was taken to the court of Denmark. where he made asensation. On returning home he was taught writing, but sickened and died at the age of four and a half years, and the chronicler says " he showed but little uneasiness at the approach of death.” We should think not, indeed ! If ever mortal gladly died, surely it would he that unfortunate child, who found this world one indigestible mass of words. facts and figures, which he had to take into himself, beginning while nursing in his moth- er’s arms. The young Dane must be the model some parents and teachers have ever before them. 10¢ a box. All. DRITGGISTS 3M BADULATE of London, New York and (‘Ihicago‘ DR. BROWN L. R. C. P., LONDON, ENG. Diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Establisfigd 1.979 DR. GED. S. BURT. Crowded School. ‘70.. .â€"¢ Aggieâ€"81861;) put their ynrds and closets in proper condition at once u 1 will be round an a few days on a tour of inspection. HUGH MACKAY, Health Inspector. April 9th, 1904.4 c. 1 Durham. One lot. on Street containing thirty Thls lot is a good site f poses. Also four lots on 1 .Albert Street, for private I is the time to- get these 10‘ information apply to April 12, lWLâ€" tf. 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, 3 small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared. tltle good. Terms easy and {nice rrght. For further particulars appy to KW" "”" . 3, 2 - THOS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. R.. Glenelg. 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 q“. 2'. g‘ff:;:j GILBERT McKECHNIE. or; .. MRS. NEIL McKECIINIE. Uâ€"iiired Durham Bull. For further ticulars apply to 'l‘HOS. FULTON. DURHAM FOUNDRY Lot 27: £30.11. 18. Normanby. llampden. May 5â€"5wâ€"pd. “ WOLBOROUGH CHALLENGE ” (N0. 7803) Bred by Brethour Sanders Burford. Sire by Oak Royal King, 1mp.%044. ONON DAGA HERO 3rd. m ., (No.13747).§m --, ..~_ Bred b J. W. Clark. Onondaga. Ont. Sire by olywell llewsonflimp.) 922133;": Imported Yorkshire Boar for Service. N THE Repairs. Leading Jeweller and Watchmeker In sure satisfaction we have every facility and long experience, and it will pay you to deal with us direct. Farm for Sale or Rent. April ‘27â€"tf. Have your Repairs done right and your purse will not suffer. Termsâ€"$111)]? Don’t forget that we do Repairs. Modern methods and reason- able rates combined with promptness. """' THOS. BRIGHAM. ' Lot 41.,Con. l N. D. R. Allan Park. May 5â€"5wâ€" pd. LL HOUSEHOLDERQ AR_E_RE. .. SMITH 8: SONS Town Lots for Sale. DESIRABLE PIECE 01‘: PROP- Dealers in and Manufacturers of Harvesting Machinerysnd ferm- ing implements of all kinds. Bissell Disc Barrows and Ltnd Rollers. ‘ Steam and Gas Piping and Fit tings. Castings of all kinds made to order. Saws gummed and fitted. McCormick Binders. Meyers and Rakes. ‘ ‘ "m "MW ....-«..nn » ‘...“;.a2:§b' Domestic Sewing Machines. Repairing promptly attended to. A. GORDON Bull for Sale. ’3 Notice. One lot on East Garafraxa ling thirty feet frontage. good site for building pur- mr lots on the West side of for pyivate residences. Now For Sale. 'TRAL PART OF HUNTER. Durham- 301;: For, further ,m; Durham firm is well waten 99"“!!! crack 3nd 1 v in good sum of culti chmer. Conveniel five mi as from Durl â€" ___.. W DUI. “Iv purchaser. For further particuhu apply to A. H. Bunum. Au2.:lbth.-tf. Hon-villa P. 0. ALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT. ED on North side of Lamnmn Street. V ED on North side of anpton Street, first phoe outside town of Durham. every- thing in first-class shnpe. good new brick hon good bulk burn. ll wres first-ch83 land. rm orchud set out last spring. A first ch33 plnoe for any body. Apply to “f“: KEELER. the Jeweler. Oct. 13th, tf. Durham. .1 V"“ UV”. .lUU Frame building; 00d orchnrd. first-class land. 33.400. 9]? ACRES N19“: WILDER'S '_L- m brick callus. eligible mm on Gunfnn Street 81: rooms in halls 1nd closets. Will all due or both. Price right we! toms tunable For further funk-ulna l on tho premises to A JO N KIN , 8:. Purina-4.; Much 25. INAâ€"8 I. c. . EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. 1L. Narmanby. 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 iand. 103 house. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered With springs and run- ni brooks. in good state of cultivation, fit or all kinds of agiricultural machinery, convenient to churc . 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 Burden Street. Toronto, Ont. Also lots 3 end 4 Kincnrdiue Street west containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en block or septum to suit purcheses. Owner going west. For terms apply to .IJ miles north of Priceville. Penn“; first clue condition. Good buildings with running stream. convenient to the barn. For further perticulnrs apply to DUGALD l). MCLACHLAN. Jan. wâ€"tf. Priceville P. 0. 212 10.1.4! Lgke. Two â€"b:r:s. Jéxjafios wnth cement floors. good house, well watered Chen). For further portioning opply to HACKAY DUNN. ON COLLEGE STREET, ONE TWO Storey9 room oottuxe with a wuh- room and pantry. i In acre to 7 acres of land :3 desired by purchaser. April 13â€"“. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, connining 4 sores more or less. For terms and particu- hrs apply to -nâ€" u on which there is a good solid Brick House 20:30. 7 room; Barn nnd é note of land ; good well nnd young orchnrd :7good stone basement to burn. August 3rd.-â€"tf. One seven- room one storey land. also a number of good Sidewalks right to mm. terms resealable. Apnlv to July 10th. 1901. HE UNDERSIGNED Salealarge number ‘ I vfifilJESfiZJJYEa§$ui€r§r :1: be arranged. VERSCHOYLE (Imp.) at head of herd. H. PAR-Knit. It---“ 1 ‘4' March lâ€"tf A Street. the property of Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, coveniently situated. end guite new. Will make an excellent boardmg house. For 1. Sale a lar number of Cinderilla. Cambridge: Yorkshires. Which he will ship to purchasers to any point. For fur- ther particulars apply to: PURE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls. Heifers .nd (30“!!! anmu nun Nov. 25thâ€"tf. 150 [Taâ€"iticdiars apply to .‘r a J. P. Tumour). Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. August 8th. 1!!)3. [EI_NG LOTNO. 2, CON. 5, GLEN- _OT 3. ELGIN STREET WEST 10351, 5g, '§3_â€"sidggoad_5o, u Much lOâ€"tf House 6: Lot for Sale. ole. containing 1m urea. about 70 adand 25 acre. of good hardwood and £30 acre. of flood cod". The HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent. Shingles for Sale Farms For Sale. Farm for Sale. House for Sale. Farm for Sale. Hogs for Sale. At Furniture Store. For Sale. For Sale. 5153510 ED“ ARD KRESS‘ OWEN HEFFERNAN. Mnrden P. O. C. ELVIDGE. Durban. 3 storey cat 0 ncre 0‘ M kn: inilqts. m5- J. L. BROWNE, tf. hfilyfwéil fencocf. “I, fit for fgrm my _I_never fnili: Durhfin . Photographer . HAS '0 Durhlm. 'tf. 'r'ight; FOR Breal § The good wife likes to have but Brand in v The whitest. hatlthful mam over find fault Hsving Twc in the business. Cheboygm, Micl to satin! y all req antee Ontisfnctio . the undersiga to the people ity tbs: I hnve Peter Cnlder (I and am now rem {or :11 kinds of 1 I um here the people to kn on short notice. Darli Makes Your JNO. A. Has a man rang}: skin. plicatiuns v mughuvss, : .sinnal usv t: Ill“ Mlumlhl See our line H CREAM ”3 N Ricky. and aid few momeni Delightful Hum-z We turn out 'hothor It’s I “(I give Opel ‘H’V'IC av? CHANG DU RHA DURHAM FIRST-CL can save n going: I we alw Wit' Chemist. HOD Da 'mt‘