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â€"vâ€"-â€". â€"_ onwss incased in the buggy top, which hsd been raised to protect thorn from the rain. and was in great dancer. Mr. Gordon reclized that i! the horse broke swsy or used his hools Mrs. Gordon might be killed. hotook hold of the cover supports which centre at the side of the sect, County Councillor Charles Gordon 3nd Mrs. Gordon had a thrilling ex- perience on Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Which tested the strength and presence of mind of the former sud established the fact that s lsdy csn be plucky under very ex- scting circumstances. They were driving home and were st the tap of Holmes’ hill on the Chstsworth road when the nut came 03 the rear axle sud the wheel came off. The sudden drop stsrted the horse snd simul- tsneously the right line snspped snd the horse turned quickly, upsetting the buggy. As Mr. Gordon jumped out his hesd came into contsct with the wheel sud his nose wss split nesrly hsli an inch deep. . Mrs Gord- ho obtained. The betting public lust have been losers all the time. or the system could not have gone on “flourished as it did. Now and then, of course individusl betters would win enough to keep all in hope of being equnlly lucky some time thnt the gang inside got all the profit of the game, while those who put up the money had nothing but the craze o! excitement to console them for its loco. It is not to be supposed that the professionals. who manage this immensely profitable business. will “don it without a struggle. They ore men of infinite resource in evad- ing the powers opposed to them.â€" Arthur Enterprise. any wee enpplymg the moons of this lemorlizing vice. As this amount in“ have come out of the pockets of the fools who frequented the pool moms, with probehly much more in profit to the managers. some idea. of the enormous extent of the evil may Gambling by wire on horseracing has received a killing blow by the action of the Western Union Tele- graph Company in cutting off com- munication with all the poolrooms in the United States and Canada. A New York eXpert in the business is authority for the statement that it eost the bookmaker twenty dollars a day to run the system of supplying racing news for betting. The com- pal) was urged to the surrender of this immense income by the taunts and reproaches of the newspapers, led ly the New York “Evening Post ” which gave the very respectable pre- sident to understand that he must be accounted anything but a gentleman and a Christian so long as his comp- ‘ he firat. thunder atorm ol the "Onion took place Sunday night. he lightning which was very ee- Me does not appear to have done a ”at deal of damage in this locality. «Monday it was reported that a horn had been burnt near Cargill, later on it was said to have been a livery stable. As a matter of fact it name to have been a hog pen. owned by Jack Lcchleen. The pen was betrayed but the pigs escaped.- Wallterton Tele8cope. going to kindergarten at a mud” age, he thinks that a child of six is too young to be allowed to attend regular school classes, as the regula- tions now permit. and asks that the age be changed to seven. Dr. Ro- bertson states that he has investigat- “ the matter. and finds that a child m early sent to school is apt to be stunted. Last Friday week. Joseph Hillis of Amaranth township, residing near Grand Valley, committed suicide by hanging himself to a beam in his own barn. He had gone out to do the chore, and, as he was taking a much longer time than usual, his wife went out to see what had become of him. She was horrified to find that her husband had taken his own life. hav- ing accomplished his purpose by hanging himself with alogging chain. Ir. Hillis was still a comparatively young man. but had been in ill~ health for some time and had become dupondent.â€"Erin Advocate. Dr. W. S. Robertson. Public School Trustee, of Stratford. has under con. ddontion a change. which be pro- The license department of the On- tario government anticipate a big reduction in the number of licenses to be granted this year. notwith “ending the increase of population lithe many new districts, license .mmiesioners have been instructed to refuse additional licenses, and in pinces where there has been a -recl:- loos disregard for the law there will be fewer hotels. The reduction has been estimated at approximately ten per cent. ”God in a matter of what is familiar- ly well known as “school ago.” While he does not object to a child going to kindergarten et a tender no, he thinks that achild of six is Exchange Echoes. :-â€"It Ihdl Sr. Pt. II-Jnmos Brown. Frank Twamley._§or__¢loa Ro_1_d _ _ Jr. Pt: ‘IIâ€"Pearle Hopkins, Chris- ten: Porter, Irena Britton. Iâ€"Frod Torry, Gladys Patterson. s :S. S. No. 6 BEx'rINCK. IVâ€"Violot Foster. John Clark. IIIâ€"John McDonald, Maud Pineo, Sarah McDougal-l. Sr. IIâ€"Lottio Britton, M. Britton. Jr. IIâ€"Archie ‘McDougall, Camp. bell Clurk. Arthur Lnnney. A young man in New York State, ; says Saturday Night, has brought an *action against a young lady in Nia- gara Falls to cover damages for a rib 3 broken while being hugged by the defendant. They were both visiting , in Ottawa and had taken a number of ' photographs and were developing i them alone. probably, in a dark room I by a red light, which in her defence . the defendant claims aflected her 3nerves and provoked her ardent ' temperament in-to an over-enthusias- E tic embrace while looking at a parti- icularly good picture. She also inti- -' mates that the plaintifi had been quite ; willing to be caressed, and the whole jstory is one which makes extraor- idinary silly reading. What sort of 1young men are being developed in z the present age ? All well brought ; up peOple consider it a shame to kiss ‘and tell; fora man to divulge any- ? thing with regard to tenderness he has received from women always has been considered contemptible. What ‘must we think of a so called man; . who would bring a suit against ai lady to make her pay his doctor bill and loss of time because she liked him well enough and squeezed him hard enough to break a rib? Men and wemon both are fond of being intensely well liked, and he should have considered himself in luck for once in his life to have been in so ardent an embrace. Old and crippled as I am I’m sure I would be willing to squander a rib or two under such circumstances and make no kick. either public or private. Seriously speaking, what is the world coming to when aman is willing to prove himself a cad for so small a sum? Is the shame of being considered a “sissy,” a “beefer, ” a “cub” becom- ing so minimized that adults gonng about on two feet and wearing the garments of men are willing to take their love mishaps to a magistratel for the sake of getting a few dollars| damages? This is an insolated in‘ stance I am discussing, but the spirit is one which can be seen so frequently in both sexes as to alarm the observer lest the good old-fash- ioned code of ‘° kiss and never tell ” is being abandoned. l I not be lawful to shoot. destroyz. net.1 catch. wound poison'h snere. dru°g or otherwise kill or. 111.11.311.10. shoot‘ destroy wound end: etch. any wild native birds °other then hawks. crows bleckbirds, end Eng‘lis'h sparrows. end the birds especially mentioned 1n the Gems Protection Act“. Any: 'perron may. during the first season. lior the purpose of protecting his liruit shoot or destroy the robin !without being liable to the penalty. :Anyon‘e violating this prevision shall be subject to the payment 0! not less then one dollar and not more than twenty dollars, with costs. The swhole ol the fine shell be paid to the ‘.prosecutor unless he is found to be iin collusion with the accused. In Edeiault of the payment of the fine 1 and costs. the offender shall be liable ‘ to imprisonment.” The thoughtless islaughter of birds has driven some Z varieties from this section of the ‘ province. and an example could easily be made of any person arrested for this crime. for crime it is. An 1 Owen Sound paper suggests that the clause of the statue protecting the birds should be placed in a con- spicuous position in the public schools or read by the individual teachers to their classes. This could be followed in Walkerton and neighboring schools with good results. Some of our feathered songsters have disappeared as a result of the incessant persecu- tion. and if the boys have a touch of humanity left they should spare the ; birds.â€"â€"_Walkerton Telescope. N. J. “My husband used it for a sprained back and was also relieved. In fact it is the best family liniment I have ever used. I would not think of being without it. I have recom- mended it to many and they have al- ways speak very highly of it. and de- clnre its merits are wonderful.” For sale by H. Puritanâ€"2. “I have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheumatism and Lumbago.” says Mrs. Anna Hegelgans, of Tuckahoe. The Best Liniment. Kidney pain. The back Any 010 who doubtss aches, shoulders. side, and write for a free sam] hips. A cotd will cause . Wstox-Fun Co., Ni pain: and distress in the . Falls, Oht. back, Kidney and Bladder Dr. Leonhardt’a Axr‘ trouble In: "uses at this 1 is a. perfect. Bystem'. °k1nd nab Anti-Pill arid seen meat... Price, 59 eenu. m0 IN DUBHAI A? .DA-BLING’B. DRUG STORE Kiss But Don’t Tell School Reports. ISA CAMPBELL u‘...‘ There 1; : great. deal of pun and ache termed Rheu- msuc -- sometimes call ed Patterson . Teacher. CALLED REE E UMI’: k“ TISM. When it comes to curing liver and kidney ills you can’t beat Ferrozene, It has a specific action on these or- gans. and at once puts them in a strong, healthy condition. Ferro- zone isn’t the kind that just relieves â€"it cures and cures thoroughly. Ferrozone prevents a return of furth- er trouble. and costs only 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. All druggists or by mail from tho Ferrozone Com- pany, Kingston,0nt. Get a supply to-day. And Dreadful Headaches and Depres- sion Followedâ€"Cured by out. Mr .Ed. R. Moncrief of Springfield. says: "For years I was subjected to frequent attacks of liver complaint, and no remedy ever cured like Ferro- zone. When my head ached fit to split, and I felt drowsy and sick. Fen-ozone relieved quickly. I used Ferrozone two months before being cured, and haven’t been bothered since.” I suppose Mr. Editor everyone will expect afish story after the 24th but sad to say there IS none. but no doubt there would have been if noisy Jack had not driven past scar- ing- all the fish away with his merry laugh. We know of one fish that was caught. It took four to haul it HIS LIVER Mr. Lionel T. Lacelle of Strath- cona. had a. trying time with liver complain 5. but wisely used Ferrozone in time. He says “My liver got sluggish and torpid. and made me feel about half-dead. When I got up in the morning I was as tired as ifIhadn’t slept at all. My head ached. and Specks swam before my eyes incessantly. IfI bent over or did any st00ping work 1~Would be in aperfect whirl in two minutes. I felt depressed and out of sorts. and only got relief from Ferrozone. It went right to work, and before long cured me. lfeel ever so much im- proved in health since using Ferro- zone, which I strongly recommend for the kidneys and liver.” Miss Charlotte Baxter is home from Toronto enjoying the balmy breezes of the country. She spent Sunday with some of her old school- mates here. Mrs. Thos. Tucker and children spent 24th with her parents‘Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson. 'No distinctipn ii madé as .to the“ Riudof Piles' th'at Hem-Rbid ‘cures, The Epworth League will com- mence next Monday night. The Tonic will be Temperance. Rev. Roach is going to preach' a sermon to men on the first Sunday in June. Mr. and Mrs. James Allan spent the 24th with the Hargrave family. Mr. Allan was out on the fishing ex- pedition. The nutmeg internal. “External. Bleeding Blind. Itching, Suppurating ereH are simply names of the difler- ent stages through which every case will pass if it cominueslong enough. Mrs. Bothwell and Mrs. Tom Harr- iston visited friends at Farewell Corners on the 24th. Miss Mary Hat-grave spent Sun- day at her home. Mrs. Laughton and Miss Lizzie spent a pleasant 24th with Mrs. Halfpenny of this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheppard. of To- ronto visited the latter’s grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watson one dav lately. Mrs. H Falconer of Durham, is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison. (Intended for last webk.) Will Brown of Springbank visited his sister Mrs. Will Hargrave last week. ‘Ve are very sorry to learn that Mrs Henry Hooper is not improving much from her recent illness. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. It is a permanent cure and no case of Piles has ever been found it failed to cure. Money back if it does. A guarantee goes with every pack- age. At Darling’s. Piles are caused by congestion or stagnation of blood in the lower bowel. and it takes an internal re~ mendy to remove the cause. Dr. Leonhard’s Hem.Roid is a tab let taken internally. errozone. ~ No Difi'érencb. Glenmont. DIDN’T WORK Dr, Leonhardt’a Antiâ€"Pill is a . partect. System Treat.- how quickly you will get relief. It. acts on all the urge glands of the body. Any 030 who doubts should write for a free sample to Wusox-Fru Co., Niagara Falls. Ont. And this we hope, since nothing less Will break the bureaucratic fetters By which your servants now pppreas A hundred minions of their batters, And set you in your prOper ptltion. Free Emneror of ung- notion. . We feel for you, although we pray That, whether on the land or water, Your men and ships may lose the day (But with a minimum of slaughter), And leave your frontier. long unsure, Returned :1 son premier Amur. Dear Nicholas, we much admire Your hopes of having wareiare ended; Although in practice missing fire, Your arbitration plans are splendid, And your proposals at the Hague Were very nice, though rather vage. Thinking perhaps it will cure ca- tarrh,â€"-but no one ever heard of a genuine cure following such sense- less treatments. There is just one prompt and thorough cure for catarrh and it is fragrant healing Catarrho zone which goes right to the root of the trouble It destroys the germs. heals the inflamed membranes and cures the case no matter how obsti- nate or long standing. “I experio mented {or years with catarrh re- medies but found Catarrhozone the most rational and satisfactory” writes \V. J. McEachern of Water- ville. “It cured me for all time.” For asure cure use only Catarrho- zone. Complete outfit, $1.00; trial size 25c. , 1.; ‘ A girl hardly ever gets mad at somebody she likes without being nice to somebody else she doesn't like When a. girl’s skirt gets caught above her boot tops in is always some other girl that snickers the loudest. It’s awful nice the way a woman can convince you that you ought to do a thing she says you ought not to.â€"New York Press. There are lots of ways for a man to make love to a woman, and she invented every one of them. Generally a girl is pretty fond of you if it makes her furious with you to have anybody else find it out. A math‘can 'Imow dab liitle and yet. make his wife believe he is a wonder at fixing the plumbing. ~~"~‘ It’s queer What a lot of enjoyment some people get just by spoiling other people’s enjoyment. It’s as natural for a girl’s shoe- strings to keep coming untied when she has on fancy Open work stockings as for a man to speak with a careless familiarity of his rich friends when they are out of the country._ _‘- The remarkable Increase of append- icitis of late years is attrihhted bv Dr. Thomas W. LauterhOrn. of New York to the increase of the facilities l'o‘r transporting people from place 'to place with the consequence that they walk less than formerly. With the decrease of walking as a voluntary or unavoidable exercise there is an increase of appendicitis. To fur'her verify this theory. Dr. Luther-born says there is scarcely any appendi- citis in the country. where. pPOple walk as much as they ever dm In the country of course the) do nOt call it appendicitis, but cling; to the old fashioned name inflammatiuu of the bowels ~a disease that was most generally fatal. and one which duct. ors knew very little about. When a woman thinks that her friends are too dressy for their age it is a sign she would snapecc she was getting old if it was anybody but herself. When a woman has acted the very worst she knows how there is scarce- ly anyway to mollify her indignation except to make an humble apology to her. Attended with blinding pain. but relief comes quickly when Nerviline is applied. for it is the strongest pain-reliever in the world. "I con- sider Nerviline the most magical re- medy for Neuralgia. I am subject to violent attacks. writes Mrs. E. G. Harries of Baltimore. but never worry if Nerviline is in the house. The prompt relief that Nerviline brings make it priceless to me. A few applications never yet failed to kill the pain. I can alsorecommend Nerviline for stifiness ii: the joints and rheumatism.” Try Nerviline yourself. Price 25c. Persons who walk a great. deal. it is said, are seldom attacked by ap- pendicitis, but the luxurious and in- dolent classes who go about in car- riages or who confine their move- ments from place to place wtirely to the street cars, furnish all the victims. Lack of exercise has been accused of fostering nearly all the physical mal- adies known to man. and appendi- citis is now to be shouldered upon it. Walking therefore has another im- portant use than that of merely un- abling one to get there. It is pro- phylactib. It makes :t ui‘ecessary to take all of those regenerators that are seen advertised on the billboards. What ails a great many [lt’Ople who have symptoms is too much shunning of leg activityâ€"-laziness. to express it in one word.-â€"â€"-New York Post. Fools Use Washes and Snufi's. Neuralgia Headache is Usually Afip‘endicitis mg walkmg. "f Reflections of a Bachelor. Lgdr‘iggffiogai'iplgnfieficur. Theory and Practice; ~00.» â€"~â€"‘-¢..-.â€"4 â€"-â€"-â€" ' 41.“ I. ”‘2 WL‘ .“(l“ I- “-v â€" v Durham [foul-lots do .60 West. sidoof' D 3". whining 1‘” “'9“ tbout 70 Albencsmet. imprints resiQeHW- New 0'0"“ “d ’5 ”m °f “”d ““1““ is the‘ timeto get hose lots. Fon‘ further and: 9M 5" m“ °‘ “M ”d“ The idforinabiUQ-aDDlYto 2 0 firm " wall watered by " never failing . . .. . . . . . spring crook nndagvell,’ fairly wellfenced » â€" ' .1. u. HUNTER. Durham. igzood-ute ofculumogfi fit {or 13m ma: . I - (, . c. (3 may , Lo" mm: are an school Apnllifih. tf. a ._ a fivgm' fr Durham. Terms tosuitthé M purchtser. or further particulars apply to ‘ For-Sale. ° - o A.H.nuaxm1~, â€"""""’ " ° . A112. lathâ€"ti; Hopevillel’,0. Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. Pumps of all Kinds. A erty consisting of twenty-five acres} one-half mile east of Corporation ofcthel Town of Durham. described as South part‘ at Lot. 59, Can. '2. E. G. R.. Gleuelg. 0n“ the premises is a comfortable brick five‘ roomed ,cottauze. 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 app y to* THUS. DAVIS. Lot 2, Con. 3. N. D. R.. Gleuelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. DURHAM P I Bulls Heifers and Cons. Terms can be arranged. VERSCHUX LE (lmp.) at head of herd. , H. PARKER. March l--tf Durham. W. D. CONNOR- D (warafraxa Road in the township of Bantinck known as the ‘ Barker Farm." 100 acres, abnut 75 acres cleared balance fair bushland “all watered and good barn. For further particulars apply to GILBERT McKECHNIE. or MRS NEIL MCKECHNIE. URE BRED DURHA MS. YOUNG Bulls, Heifers and _(_)0\_\'_::_. “Terms can March 1â€"-tf ' To‘meotsV' fo’r Salel . . Farm for Sale. â€".â€"â€"-I 'TH'E CENTRAL .PAR'I.‘ OF EiNGLo'r No. 2 CON 5, GLEN. " Durham [:‘aur lots on tfie West stdeof I 013. containing 100 urea abqut 7o Watches. What We DO. 15-Jewel Alliance, Nickle Case for $5.50. 11-Jewel Columbus. Silver for $11.00. 15-Jewel Regina, Nickle for $10 00‘ Leading Jeweller and Watchmaker April 27â€"“ Farm for Sale or Rent. Come quick ana see for your: self. HAT’S a funny way to do business. but thats’ what we intend to do for the bal- ance of this month. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. EING LOT NO. 61. CON. 2 WEST DESIRABLE PIECE 0%: PROP- The present. you get actu- ally reduces the cost 01 pur- chase from ten co fifteen per cent. We have not raised the prices of goods but every buyer who spends. one, two three or more dollars will get absolutely free. a valu. able and useful household article thrown 1n. We test eyes free. and if you need SPECTACLES we give them to you at our price or at: “Specialist’s prices.” about three times our price. (Fact.) We also give'you a written prescription that. you can take toany Optician and get your GLASSES with another test. Sqe- ourf fine line of Cheap 'NATCHES. A. GORDON Goods For Nothing % a â€"0~<b-0â€" Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" For Sale. W. D. CONNOR Durham ‘fnn street. .A ‘0“ building prop- erty, stable on premises. used a number U: you: for livery. Good stand for livery 0r Implement business. Terms reasonmble. ’.A to m”? J. M. HUNTER, Durham. April 13â€"“. D «land 5. Con. 2. mo. 12.. Narmauby. Also part of second dlyrsion of Lot 3, Con. ol."Normanby. contarnlng In all about. 110 acres 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land. log house. good frame barn, well fenced. well watered mth springs and run- n'ing‘ibrooks. in ood state of cultivation. fit for all kinds 0 ailcultural machinery, convenient to chur . schcol 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. June 1, KIMâ€"“2 ON COLLEGE STREET, ONE TWO Storey 9 room cottage with a wash- room 15nd pantryJ; tn acre to 7 acres of land .IJ miles north of Priceville. Faunlin first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further pnrticulnrs epply to DUGALD I). MCLACHLAN, Jan. 28â€"“. Priceville P. O. A Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, coveuiently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. 1901. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR Salealarg'e number of Cinderilla. .l Salealar ' number of Cinderilla‘ Cambridaea Yorkshires. Which he will shiptopurchtsers toany point. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to, .I. of Snddler street in the Town of Dur- ban. in the county of Grey. containing 4 acres more or less. For terms nnd particu- lars apply to J. P. Tnu‘onn. Dec. 2.-â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. u on which there is a good solid Brick House 20:30. 7 room; Barn and Q scre or land ; good well and young orchard :flrood stone busement to burn. 7-133.2a Nov. 25thâ€"tf. ‘Also-lots 3 and 4, Kincnrdine Street wegt‘, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold on block or sepnrnte to suit pnrchnses. Owner going west. For terms apply to August 3rd.â€"tt’. August 8th. 1!!)3. .0T 3. ELGIN STREET WEST OT 51, 52, §3:â€".Sid9_1:oad_‘50, l} I ...:l.... ..-_4L â€" ENTRALLY LOCATED ON GAR. 'ARK LOT NUMBER13 NORTH EING EAST PARTS ()F LOTS March lOâ€"tf House 6: Lot for Sale. HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. House for Farm for Sale. Hogs for Sale. Lot for Sale. For Sale. MACKAY DUNN. OWEN HEFFERNAN. C. ELVIDGE. Durham. tf. J. L. BROWNE, Photographer Mal-den P. O. IBurford. . the undersigned. v to the people of Du Huving Twenty y‘ in the business. the II Cluboygtn. Mich. 1 :1 to utisfy tll requirml “tee sutisfaccion. I um here to sq tho people to know it «on short. noxice. ‘ Darlin Makes You! Skit DarIiI Crean Witch Has a marvell rough skin. 0 plieatiuns will roughness, and sionul my the the zsmuutlmes (If a h CRY-1A“ Qticby l Delightful af‘ JNO. A. See on: line of We cam save you DURHAM The good :AM 01" ‘V11 .y nnd glove- few moments I wing lik» PRICE Chemist um wh3t0‘t a! :6“ € hue l‘ d is to DR HAS mada tilt ' w a V mt