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MA Giant. Green Top, [01,. Norfolk Gian; '0 Red Elephut, 00. Carter’s Eh. plo Top. Hutton’. \Vestbury. Whig. and Green Stone. We. large only. 6‘55“". 01139.". M, Flu Dutch and pr or mechanic. will pparing our qnnlitiu that money don’t .1! M's 'ominent methods of one): is buying out} The merchant. who :oke money for hi.- If stock is “100'“ for these purpom, Bople know it. “0 . and quulisy of our : footwear makes 03- It. sellers to the moat :nstomers. The (at- immhy, Orchucl .n. Millet. etc. .81] re. m growers in Wanted. out Wanted. Ilraith 1' CASH SYSTBU. :cti an} But. Egypfial DURHAM mb 1t NOEL AND I Boots your .ho.’ rhen neatly '13 just to. 0 Dressing :U $1333ng retaining . Bridge» 3. Ston. to be put under not rther - In”; . 1 every Dressing ribblor. .rlycer- EIVBD eutinck mmodio Appliâ€" be re- Worh an '. of und CUTTERS. SLEIGHS, ROBES and COATS. (McKinnon’a old Stand) DURHAM. â€" â€" ONT WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON T03 call on retail trade and agents for manu-l facturing house having well establishedl business; local territory; straight salary 320 , paid weekly and expense money advanced; l previous experience unnecessary; 'tion. permanent; business successful. ncloee! self-addressed envelope. Sn rintendent’ Travellers. 606 Monon Bldg.. hicago. ! Call and see the Ferguson WANTEDâ€"FAITHFUL PERSON TO trove! for well estehlished house in s few counties, ceiling on. retail merchants and mnts. Lou! territory. fielhry 820.!» per week with expenses additional. all pay- nble in cash each week. Money {or expenses advenced. Position permanent. Business successml and rushing. Sundard House, 321) Dearborn St" Chicaneâ€"1m Implement Agency! WELLS. All ordera'tskon u the old stan- noar McGowsn’s Mill will be promptly at tended to. ALL Won GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” Pawns. BINDERS, Mowers, Rakes, ALWAYS 0N HAND "OI‘SBS FOR SALE. person» in each state to travel for house establishml eleven years and with nlarge capiml. to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profinble lines. Permu- ent entrainment. “Weekly ash snlary of C24 and all travelhng expenses end hotel bills edvnncedeeeh week. Experience not euent'nl. Mention tefeteneee end encloee cell-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL m Deuborn 8:. Cheese. an Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB, REoCURB, t. PRESSQURB Pumps. $4>Zfiwc|mw<ww>r 51. UCm‘EfiOCm OILS CEMENT SHEEP SHEARS. LAWN MOWERS. WIRES. SCREEN DOORS CHARCOAL IRONS. .u‘. 1 roun'fs'fiifthS imific‘ii. ’genenl mm am prepared to furnish I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY GUS. rnMERS And the nnblic in nasal that I JOHN CLARK BREAD MIXERS. SLOOP SLEIGH, Manufactured in Owen Sound, before buying. \Vilkinsoh Plows. Laud Rollers, Diamond Smombing Ham-rows, McGill Grinders. and Dowsell’s Chums. Washers and Wringers, W. Black. Gasolene. Turpentine, Ben- zine. 0031 Oil, Linseed Oil, Harness Oil and Fish Oil in abundance. See our stock of Sheep Shears and Agricultural Wrenches. Cheaper than ever. Prepared Plaster and Cement. always on land. We have an immense stock of Black Wire Gnlvnnized Wire, Double Twist. Wire, Platted Wire. Barbed “'ire, end the American Steel Wire Woven Fence. Just received our second chip- meut. of High Wheel Lcwn Mowers. Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels. Grass Sheers, etc. Now is the time to buy Screen Doors and Window Screens. We have a large assortment and our prices are right. a Charcoal Iron. We no selling them for 81.00 each. Hardware. The warm weather in fast ap- proaching, and you will want We are always up-to-date with everything in our line. Our Broad Mixer is the melt up-to‘dato article of the present data. It has been thoroughly tested by some reliable Durham women, and they abandoned the old atyle of bread making. GEORGE WHITHORB. ONTARIO. ADVERTISERS. :v‘wsmgxemm smug». Jr. IIâ€"Winnie Blythe. Margaret Kerr, Ella Barber. Allan Pettigrew. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Harry Gadd. Jr.Pt. IIâ€"Mary Bogla. Allister Lauder. Sr. Iâ€"Florence Kerr. Annie Gadd, Stewart Grant. Laura. Pettigrew. S. S. No 1. EGREMONT AND NORMANBY Sr. IVâ€"Gladys Dunn. Jr. IVâ€"Blanche Lauder. Sr. IIIâ€"Jennie Barber‘ Ethel Mor- rison, Ethel Pettigrew. Maggie Mc- Crie. Jr. IIIâ€"Hazel Barber, Bina Gadd, Jae. Mollvride. Iâ€"F. Main. 0. Prior, R. Weddell, I. Allan. G. Pettigrew. S. Rice M. Reid, W, Calder. J. Hum, I. Drumm. Average attendance 56. W. J. SHARP, Teacher. Sr. Ilâ€"Murray Hoy. Bertie Barber Annie Pettigrew. Willie Bogle. Pullâ€"E. Waddell, I. Rice, L. Mitchell.A. Waddell. H. Smith. R, Hunt. Sr. 11 classâ€"A. Rice. G. Jones. C Klempp, S. Freeman. H. Durant. Jr. III class ~ L. Walker. M. Little E Stephen. R. Stephen. C. Calder B. Pettigrew. R Seaman, G. Stephen (b)â€".\I. Seim. L. Irvine. L. Smith L. Rice. W Hunt. H. Calder. C Main. HOLSTEIN. IV class-~E. Klempp. A. Irvine Jno. Waddell. Jessie Waddell, E Pottigrew, E. Reid. A. Kelly. M Horsborough. Sr. III classâ€"H. Main, C. Orchard A. Jordan, M Rice. Fish stories and other events held over. We are all well as usual. Mr. Editor, wishing you to enjoy your- self in a similar manner. Hughie is attending to business better now, and the girl that was so lonely is in excellent. spirits now. Mrs. George Binnie was quite un- well last week. Pleased to learn she is some better. Archie Benton is going to get a. telephone. Agent Arch. B. McArthur has made many sales of difierent im- plements and separators in our burg lately. Arch. McLellan is working in Gambol at. present. Arch. likes the Gambol people fine. but he says the little Black flies some days are Mrs. John McGillivray is not im- proving in health very fast. We hope she may yet recover. George Binnie had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Dan. McInnis of Bunesaan also lost one. The heavy crack of thunder on Friday was the cause of Duncan Mco Arthur’s team running away with the plough. Hughie hung on till the lines gave away. However. no series damage occurred. Hugh Edwards sold his big bay horse to his neighbor John McGil- livray, while Mr. McGillivray sold one to Mr, Queen of Bentinck. Sunday School will open at the Centre church next Sunday. Donald McCormick. Superintendent; Arch. Beaten, assistant. A full stafi of teachers will be present and the chil- dren will be taught with care. Pastor Newton dined with John G. Benton and family on Sunday. Messrs. Angus McVicar and Dan- csn McRae of‘Pomona visited the McLellsn family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Greenwood from Zion was in the burg on Sun- day. Mr. Henry Eckkardt and sister from Spring Bank were guests of William Boston on Sabbath last. Allan McMillan sings, “ The Girl I Left. Behind Me.” Jess Edwards joins in the chorus. The frost. last week dameged the clover to a certain degree in this vicmity. ‘ Seeding will be about over this week with most of the farmers. Jr. Iâ€"Willie Eden, Jessie Gadd. The weuhor is miewhat cool :f- tor the» hot spell or rgtber the hot time Intely. Glenelg Centre. HONOR ROLLS To Our HQQOQâ€"Q MRS. CULP. i mittee, will receive «but this much needed work. We publish this letter to illustrate how great is the need for the Free Hospital for Poor Consum ptives, established by the National Sanitarium Association at Mus- koka. Just one year ago the first patient â€"a woman from Napaneeâ€"was admitted into the hospital, and since then 163 patients have found a home within its walls. A t number of these are wholly una 1e to pay anything towards their maintenance, whilst the average from those who pay is less than one-half the cost of maintenance. Appeal from Friends on Behalf of a Poor Consumptlve. The following letter from an eastern town, addressed to the Secretary of me National Sanitarium Association, Town- to, explains itselfzâ€"“V‘Vhat steps re- quire to be taken to place a consumptive patient in the Free Consumption Hos- Eital? We have a poor man here who as consumption. He has a wife and family of five children. He \as been sick and off work for four months already. The only source of income of the family has been cut off. I think the father would be better if he had the proper care, but here in the midstmf his family it is impossible to give him proper treatment. If we can place him in the Consumption Hospital for care and treat- ment, then the people here can manage to look after the family until he is re- stored to health. He is able togo around, but is very weak.” _.__ an- . . ‘ There 13 no endowment, and the Trus- tees depend solely in the makin up of the large deficit each month on t e con- tributions of kind friends. With the 1n- creasing numbers seeking admission to the hospital, should the subscriptions continue to run short, as they have been doing for the past three months, the Trustees will have no recourseo n to them but to close some of the 17 Sir Wm. B. Meredith, Kt, Vice-Presi dentoftheAseociation, aner. W. J. Gage,Cha11-man of the hecutiye Cogn- Jan 20â€"4 m INCOME OF THE FAMILY CUT OFF. 1 ales should call' now and get them away while the snnw is on. W M. QUINN. Rocky Saugeen. Mr. H P. Burbage. a student a: law, in Greenville. S C.. had htwn troubled four or five years with a continuous cough which be my“ "grmulv alarmed me. Causing me tr fear that I was in the first, stage «.I comumptiou ” Mr Bm'haamhavmg Seen Chambvrlaiu’s onugh rmnedv «I’- verused concluded to trv ir Nun read what. he says of It: "I 300:. felt a remarkable change and atfen using two bottles of the twenty-fin. centsizp. was permanvnvly cured.” Sold by H. Parberr Warranted every bottlv. â€"‘2 By a Persistent Cough, but Perma- nently Cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The following is the Schedule of games to be played in District. No. 3. Junior Series. C.‘ L. A . this season : W911i08‘008(0~3.)in Dundalk. June 3 Markdale in Durham, June 7 Durham ' “ Owen Sound Junel4 Dundalk " Markdale June 24 Owen Sound “ Durham June 28 Markdale “ Dundalk July 8 Durham “ Markdale July 15 Dundalk " Owen Sound July 22 Owen Sound “ Markdale July 29 Dundalk “ Durham July ‘29 Durham “ Dundalk Aug. 9 Markdale " Owen Sound Aug. 12 -â€" 5-..0...â€"o~â€"â€"â€".. If troubled with rheumatism. give Chamberlain’s Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time required by any Other treatment. Cuts burns frostbites, quinsy. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swell- ings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50cents. For sale by H. Par ker.â€"-â€"-2. Usual cheap fares. J OHN H. HUNTER, The town has guaranteed over $200 and the Camp half as much more and the Committee confidently expect the biggest crowd ever seen in Durham. in the evening, at which the KILTIES will be present and other stars. UNDER the Aus ices of Ben Nevis Camp of the us of Scotland 3 Gala. Day of Summer Sports will be held on the Agricultural Park on the National holiday. Great atttractions are being pro- vided, amongst them being the -'~ 48th Highlanders’ Pipe Band. â€"School Drill Competitions. mProgessions. Races, Jumping and DURHAHJDOHINION DAY, 1U LY 1 ARTIES REQUIRING k HIS H. Parker Warrants every bottle 'tion. â€"Trapeze and High Wire perform- ances, c.,‘c. Vaulting. â€"Tug-of-war, Tossing the Cuber, c. -â€"Higl_1_land Dancing, Pipe Competi- Chairman of Com. Shingles for Sale. LACROSSE SCHEDULE. GREATLY ALARMED. A Concen in the Rink. Caledonian Games. DR. HUTTON, Chief. .‘o.0 0. RA MAGE, Secretary New Definition of Principle. “I fought the case not because I can- not pay, but on principle,” explained a defendant in the Southwark county court recently. "Yes, I know.” said Judge Addison wearily. “In these courts principle is another word for temper." Excnr-leni-ts For Revenue. Some years ago a British warship visited St. Kilda in exceptionally calm weather. As the natives of the place had never seen a steamer, the captain good naturedly otered to take them for an hour’s cruise, which was readily ac- cepted by a great many. On their re- turn the captain, seeing them all stand- ing in rows on the quarter deck, asked the cause. He was at once informed that they were waiting to be paid. Sheâ€"0h, couldn’t you make it 3. little earlier, dear? Pa and ma do so want to see us 01!, and I don’t like to keep them up so late. Food and Nervou- Troubles. I have the privilege of knowing many eminent men in the medical pro- fession, and their advice in nine easel out of ten is to eat and take as much nourishment as possible. Numbers of cases of nervous breakdown are entire ly cured by what your correspondents would call “overeating.” In all nerv- ous disorders, from which so many suf- fer in this age of keen competition, the chief remedy is eating more than is seemingly required.â€"London Telegraph. fle Secret Elo’enent. Heâ€"We had best elope about 2 in the morning. I will bring my motor to the next corner, andâ€" Didn’t Take the Hint. Nora-OI towld thot installment man that he naden’t call so often. Mistress-Did he take the hint? To the last day she lives a woman can never understand how a man can worry about money matters when the chflltonmdolnxlowellatlchooh- mm. . . . , Life and the Sun. All the energy of life is derived ulti- mately from the sun. A little of this comes indirectly through lightning which in passing through the air forms ammonia and oxides of nitrogen. These being carried by rain into the ground. are the constant source or nitrogen for vegetable and indirectly for anima life. A much larger quantity of energy is well known to be taken direct from the sunshine by plants and used in their anabolic processes. This energy is appropriated by animals in their food, and whether in the vegetable or in the animal it assists in any alterna- tions of the system before it is com- pletely dispersed. The Lemon as Medicine. The value of lemons in the treatment of both rheumatism and consumption is now known to be very great. The treat- ment is to begin with one or two a day and gradually increase the number. In one case of rheumatism twenty-five lemons a day were the dose for a time. As a preventive of illness, however, a halt a lemon a day is all that should be takenâ€"that is, it taken every day year in and year out. A half a lemon in a cup of hot water taken an hour be- fore breakfast (without any sugar) will annihilate the darkest of dark brown tastes in one’s mouth. If you make a practice of eating more butter and sug- ar than is good for you take lemon and hot water every morning. From theiact that soldiers and sail- ors are always catered for in compa- nies, according to rank. the survival at the word among them is quite natural. The same practice is' still maintained in the London inns of court. From this the word came to be used as equivalent to four in other matters. Shakespeare speaks of Henry’s tour sons as a mess, “Where are yov" mess of sons?” and in “Love’s Labor's Lost” we find, “I confess that you three fools lacked me to make up the mess.” The Meaning of lien. The use of the word mess for dining room is a remnant of a custom quite common in Anglo-Norman times. Mess. from the French mets (meat or a dish of food) and the Latin mensa (a table). was the meat prepared in common (compare the collegiate word “com- mons”) for four persons sitting at a separate table. Guests at dinners and other ceremonial occasions were divid- ed for general convenience into such groups. As the last notes of the song died away Webster, hat in hand. made a profound bow to the singer. Jenny Lind, blushing at the honor. courtesied. 3 while the audience applauded to the ' echo. Webster. not to be outdone in politeness, bowed again. Again Lind courtesied, the house applauded. and? this was repeated nine times. Deeply moved by the patriotic lit. Webster at the close or the first verse rose and added his rich, sonorous voice to the chorus. His wife. who sat be- hind him, pulled at his coat tail to make him stop singing, but at the close or each verse the volunteer basso joined in, and none could tell 'whether Lind, Webster or the audience was most delighted. Mistress-Did he take the hint? ' “No, mum: he took the ptonny.” E1 J AS. IRELAND i l l 3 Webster and Jenny Lind. The following quaint story of Daniel Webster and Jenny Lind is told in “Washington, the Capital City z” It chanced that on the day of Jenny Lind’s appearance several members of the cabinet and senate were the guests at dinner of the Russian minister, and the concert was half over when Web- ster and the other members of the par- ty entered the hall. When the ap- plause with which they were received had subsided the second part of the concert was opened by the gifted Swede with “Hail, Columbia!” NEW ARRIVALS UP EARLY SUMMER HATS IN THE ‘I'I‘Lni: MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. REUEUBER THE PM Of In Carpets. Linoleums and Floor Oils. 803° late arrivals in the Carpet Departmm '. - *‘wv! late. going early. Among other: no: -. ‘ SPECIALâ€"Rich Tapeecry, diflerem ,J... . excellent value at 80c. extra special at. 65c 5 .. LAID” W8 OLD 871M).