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I’ll“ It tho Annual looting of the South Grey Women's Institute. The women of some countries are not thought so much of as those in our own dear land. Here they rule their own homes and are .accounted first importance. They have a great work to do. On them devolves the duty of inculcating the spirit of thrift -â€"thriit properly defined means care and prudence. making the best of what we have. In this we should try to do our very best. for every little counts in home making. find myself ecc'ompemed these ladies to Elmwood and we had a very pleas- Ilt and profitable time. We held our annuel meeting in Durban last year and we had Miss Laure Rose of Guelph with us. She geve us a splendid address on the “ Work of a Week.” She just told us how she would do esch day’s work. We held meetings in August, September. October and November: two in Glenelg, one in Bentinck end one in Egremont. These were very well attended and we hnd papers on diflerent subjects at every meeting. There is also a question drawer at each meeting. There is often a thought comes to my mind something like this : I ex- pect to pass through this world but once, if there be any kindness I can Ihow or any good thing I can do to any one near me. let me do it now; let me not neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. We should al- ways he doing what we can to help each other to make this life better and pleasanter. A. it tells to my lot to preeide over‘ third eunnel meeting of the 8. G. .I.. I may tell you of some of the ”It thet this Institute in doing. “the the pest yeer we here held e; “her of meetings. Lent July we i hi two led: delegetee, Miss Beem 5 0“ lies Roddick. These lediee con- ’ Coated five meetings in S. G. We tried to etert e branch at Allen Perk! ht leiled es we could not get eny of? the India: to teke hold end work 15. meetings were fairly well ettend-i 0‘. Miss Beem spoke on Cheerful I.“ in the Home ” at Durham and Allen Perk. and at Elmwood on _ “ Butter Melting ” Miss Roddick' Cleo eddressed the meeting, meanvf 'hile conducting demonstrations in- eoolting. She made deserts in Dur-l hem end cooked vegetables and made “lids et other points The Secretary ‘ We sent a delegate to Guelph to attend the convention in December bad she brought home an excellent report which was read at our meeting ill Durham in January. It was very “army and there were not many at the meeting. but we ,had several papers on home-nursing which were liltened to very attentively. It is our custom to appoint new oficers at our annual meeting. You have now aPresident, Vice-President and board of directors to elect. I assure you I feel more than obliged to you for your kind helpfulness and sympathy for the past year. I know have borne with me and given me every encouragement 1n justice to myself I can conscientiously say that I have at least tried to do my best, but if I have failed, I thank you again for your forbearance, and who- ever my successor may be she can ever rely on my assistance and help in all she undertakes for the good of the Institute. Yet allow me to say in closing that the greatest boo towards making the home happy i'; od’s richest bleesing rooting upon that home. Let every member of the family live each day. each hour of their lives trusting in God for everything and then. and not till then will the homes eXperience that peace which the world cannot doe. lac. Tune. McGraa. We heve had one meeting in Egre- Ionc ehis last. month. We find it is impossible to meet in the winter as the roads are so bad and the members are so Widely scattered over the {our townships. Now this in just our own branch of the Instit- ute. I think the Secretery will be able to tell us about the other bran- ehee, end we hope they are going on working and meeting with success. Women’s Institutes have opened up a wide field of usefulness {or the women of the farm. so many subjects being dealt with that relate to the well being of that which makes life not only profitable but enjoyable as well. There is something about the Women’s Institute which brings us in common touch with one another. It seems to be the means of bringing about the old time sociability by re. moving that spirit of gossip and jealousy, and giving something else to think about. If we do not make it the means of enlightening and broadening our minds, it is useless to keep it up. _ A woman’s duties are many; her possibilities are even more. Where- over her life touches another, there she has had opportunity. The young girls who shall come to preside over the homes of Ontario will be far bet- ter fitted to assume the reaponsihili- ties than were the majority of their mothers when they came to preside over the new home that marriage gave them. This is due to the dif- ferent educational schools which are hells established in our land. It with flu but uticlo every time. was why Pntnm’l Corn Extractor {a} by}! mvmuhuic OpiumI PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. I °' Colin’s at the Door." sounds gchnrming in a good old Scotch song. {but Colin of the mill gong at the door italking love for dear life to the daugh- i ter when the old man wan” to get u ggood night’s rest. isn’t quite so de- ; lightful. . Arnagic lantern and gramophone .concuc was given in the school on ;\Vednvsday night by a. blind man. IThe attondance wns very good. Mr. John Bel-bout left. lest \Ved- needey to spend 0. few weeks on the Manxtoulin Island with his sister. Mrs Guy Williams will leave to join her husband M. Tisdale. Agains- boia, N. W. T., the latter part of this week. They will commence life as farmers. having homesteads there. If the Pomona. Scribe will allow us the privilege we will tell you how Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crittenden happen- ed ?o be visiting up at Mrs. Thos. Anderson’s and met a Mrs. Mantle of Ayr, who is also visiting in that part ar- preeent. As Mr. and Mrs. C. at one time resided in Ayr when the trio got together they were a most con- genial element. So your Traverston correspondent swore because an old sow rooted up the roadside in his part. To show his feelings overa little thinglike that seems like a case of cussed, and cussed Just because that was the kind of a cuss he was. An old sow in this part last week broke into a building ate all the straw hats in sight. de- stroyed «linner baskets and ate the contents and ripped us some coats and cloaks for bedding. yet we didn’t swear. Other people will do that for us and run chances of getting re- warded. On account of the wet weather some farmers have just nicely got their potatoes planted, others who got them in early tell us they have decayed in the ground so they will have to start over again and he in the race with rest of us. A siding was put in to the mill from the cement track and a few loads of lumber has been shipped out. It is found to be a great. convenience and saving of money. Perseverance and will-power he must have, but whether he has strength and vigor is another con- sideration. Hard working men us- ually have irritable nerves and should fortify their system with a course of Ferrozono. atonic that re- builds and revitalizes beyond all tell- ing. It’s just wonderful the strength that Ferrozone imparts to broken- down men. It forms new blood, sup- plies the system with abundant nourishment, and where formerly there was tiredness and lassitude Ferrozone establishes a reserve of energy and vim. Try Ferrozone price 50c. per box. It is a far cry from Vancouver to St. John and yet it seems fitting that the voice that a year ago whispered to the young men “go West” should this year call to the venerable assembly to turn toward the land of the rising sun. As most of your readers are aware there are two main routes leading to St, John, one round by the old city of Quebec, along the banks of the St. Lawrence,down by the bay of Chaleur and away by the northern extension of the Bay of Fundy to the city that has long been the lumbering centre of the East. The other route takes you from Montreal by a direct line across the state of Maine to McAdam and thence along the valley of the St. John River down to the Chief City of New Brunswick. Measured by actual mileage. the latter is much the short- er route, but by the more practical measurement of dollars and cents they are the same. By the shorter route the actual running time is less, but those who travelled on,on Monday evening reached St John slightly ahead of those who by the shorter route left Toronto on Tuesday morn- ing. The route by the Intercolonial oflered more sight seeing and more travelling for the money than the other, but remembering the Scottish advice “gang right through” I select- ed the shorter route. Evidently the C. P. B. were doubtful of the popu- larity of their own route for the 'special’ that was mentioned in a circular from the company was not sent out. However two day coaches a dining-car and pullman bore the placards with the 1nscription,' Private (cod is refined vhf ilieâ€"ntomch mot-e tin-Ii five Vh'ovnrlv’srit‘ vbecoihes femenhflve end putrebetive.â€"not digestive. â€" end that this In the starting-point of disease. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER IIVE HOURS. Dr. Benchtnj._thp_emipent Fgench physio!!!» kg: {unfilled facts [which shoy that I! OFF TO THE ASSEMBLY. The Man Who Works Hard. Corner Concerns. and gramophone in the school on by a. blind man. Blood. fibre. tissue. and cells begin to absorb poison from the stomach and alimentary canal in- stead of nutnment. and right here is the produc- ing cause of Constipa- tion. Dizbetes. Bright's Disease, Uterine and Ova-ion troubles. Rheu- lnuiun, Gout, Newt-.13 and Menu! Distress, Bronchitil. Hurt Anec- tion. Pulmonary Con- sumption. Jamaica. Lin-- and 3th nan-u. This food mass be- 'comes putrid. Generates gas. The stomach dilates. There is s seeming hung-weight, burning, or belc tag. car for members of the Assembly at St. John.” The accomodation. as we teft Toronto was sufficient, but as we travelled the crowds thickened, till on Wednesday morning we were told that the party that had started out on these four cars had swelled to two long trains of which the part I was in was counted as section 2. Ours was not a trip for sight seeing but a rush to reach the goal as soon as possible. We did nos even go up to Montreal station but branched OR to the south get the Junction. Yet in the midst of much barren land there were scenes of real beauty spread out be- fore us. The view from the high lands over the beautiful district east of Toronto with Whitby and Oshawa away in the distance was beautiful. Of an entirely difierent character was the sight of the clear waters of the Ottawa rushing down past green islands over rocks, sweeping along so majestically that one hardly wonders that the Indian saw in it the vision of Deit‘y. In its own way equally charming was the quiet restful impression produced by Moose Lake, a resort for hunters and fishers in the State of Maine. As we swept along the banks of the St. John we found the waters running from the sea landwards which called to mind the, fact that there is a tide in the affairs of men as well as in Fundy Bay. One of the speakers yesterday spoke of the modern Saint John as being a kin to the ancient Saint of that name in their spirit of loving hospitality and already we are able to testify to the truth of the remark. There are many things more that might be said but I have written at too great length already. If' I have time I shall try and write something of Assembly work for a future issue which through your kindness will reach the many friends I cannot reach individually. Meantime adieu Yours Sincerely. WM. FARQUHARSON. Lay and clerical, farmers and busi» ness men, judges. lawyers and gov- ernors, ministers and professors all gather to take part in the proceedings of the Assembly. The occupations of the way are varied in the extreme. One reverend clergyman was seen with a combination key with which he was exercising the ingenuity of his fellow passengers in the attempt to unlock its mystery. Then there was the old fashioned riddle and the story chest from which were taken Htreasures both new and old.” So the merry laugh went round till the title, “Long faced Presbyterians” seemed ill placed. Yet all was not so trifling‘ Novwithstanding all the merriment there were discussions as to life and work, till the problems of town and country were looked at from many a point of view and sym- pathies were awakened through a richer and fuller acquaintance. So we rolled on and there was the meet- ing of old friends with its gladness and sadness, and the contact with men of repute hitherto unknown, and the still more delightful dis- covery of character and power in some new acquaintance that sends one away With hape and confidence for the church of the future. yet with- al the memories of the past are sad as well as glad. Ten years ago I went over the same route to a former meeting of the Assembly. On that occasion some of the happiest sallies were from Drs. Proudloot, Cochran Thompson and Robertson and the dearly loved D. J. McDonnell with some former Assembly men. [ reo called the incidents and we laughed over them again the tear all the time rising in the midst of the laugh. Such islife with its ioys and sorrows its laughter and its tears. STEADY Work for first-class plumb- ers, gas and steam fitters. Samuel A. Esswein, Columbus. Ohio.â€"â€"3. Can be stopped in a few- minutes and permanently cured in one hour by inhaling fragrant healing Catar- rhozone. No remedy compares with Catarrhozone for cold in the head and nasal catarrh. It soothes and heals rthe inflamed mucous membranes, prevents sneezing and coughing, clears away the “stufied up” feeling in the forehead. If you have’nt used Catarrhozone get it to-day and try it for your next cold. You’ll be sur- prised et the efliciency of this de- lightful inhaler treatment which pleases everyone because it cures so quickly. Complete outfit $1.00; trial eizo 25c. Snifl'eling and Sneezing Colds. Dr. J . 8. Leonhardt worked for years in per- fecting Anti-Pill, so that it would guarantee regu- lar stomach notion. and its astonishing cures no proof of its mission be- ing fulfilled; of its being the greatest System Treatment in the world. 50 cent: o! 01' Walt-I! ,_ by __ ".I_ _ . Inability of the stonr ach to preperly hmdle 100d is mainly caused by overeating, diinking too much liquid, ,Seees gen- erated from ow di ges- tion, gin-eventing the mix- ing 0 food with gastric juice to properly prepnre it for use in the body” The Council met May 30th and or. gsnized as a Court of Revision. All the members present. Each mem- ber made and subscribed to the nec- essary oath as such member, and took thelr seats. Mr. McFadden was an- pointed to the chair. Appeals were heard and changes were made in the Assessment Roll as follows: Geo Staples and Richard Barker were entered as tenants for lots 43 and 44, con. E. G. R. Arthur McCrie was entered for 1 .of 29, con. 1. E. G. R. Dan Robert- son was entered for W. Q lot 8. con. 11. W. Watterson was entered for E. g lot 8, con. 11. W. A. Wiggins was entered as owner for north halves of lots 5 and 6, con. 1, S. D. R... and separated from the Bell preperty. Ranald McPherson was entered as M. F. on lot 44, con. 3, N. D. R. Peter Muir was entered as owner for lot 21. con. 1. N. 1). R. With these changes the lwill finally revised and ordered to e cer- tified to by the clerk. After Court of Revision the Coun- cil met for business. All the mem- bers present, the reeve in the chair. Minitues of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as follows :â€"-From the Treasurer, state- ment of receipts and expenditure with balance in treasury; from the com- mittee on Irish Lake deviations, their report; from Thos. Ritchie and ‘25 others re water course ; from A. Mc- Cuaig. claim for damage on defective road ; from County Treasurer re lots sold by the Crown; from Eugenia Falls Water Power and Electric Co. draught of By-law. Arrowsmithâ€"-Kerneyâ€"â€"-That the reeve’s report to this council re Frank McCartney be adapted and that this council decline to assist the said Mc- Cartney any further.-â€"â€"Carried. Davisâ€"-McMillanâ€"--That the ac- count of J. P. Telford, Solicitor for Wm. O’Mara, also the accounts of Dr. Smith and Wm. O’Mara. be left over till next meeting and that the reeve and Mr. Kerney be a committee to enquire into the case and report to this Council at next meeting.â€" Carried. McMillanâ€"Kerneyâ€"That the reeve and Mr. Davis be a committee to ex- amine and take levels for the repair of road at. lots 61, 62 and 63. con. 3, E. G. R.. and if the cost is not too great. have the same repaired and made safe for travel.-â€"Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"-McMillanâ€"-That as soon as the House of Refuge is ready to receive inmates this Council stop payments to those now on the charity list.â€"Carried. Davisâ€"Kerneyâ€"That the claims of Mr. McCuaig for damages by the up- setting of a load of hay be left over till next meeung.â€"-Carried. Kerneyâ€"Davis-Jl‘hat the report of the committee re Irish Lake devia~ tions be adopted and that the clerk be instructed to communicate with Ar- temesia Council to have occupant of lot 28. con. 7, Glenelg, remove his fence oE the road along these devia- tions to its proper placeâ€"Carried. Davisâ€"McMillan-â€" That the .reeve and clerk is hereby authorized and instructed to execute a reconveyance or Quit Claim Deed for lot No. 36. con. 2, N. D. Rn, as this councilean have no interest in said lot. having only the life interest of the late Ann McMillan.â€"Carried. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from at attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medi- cine could be procured or a physician summoned. A relichle remedy for these disease: should be kept on hond. The risk is too greet {or anyone to coke. Chemberlnin’e CoiicL Cholero cud Dimhoee Remedy hu undoubt- edly send the lives of more geople con. 8 ................... James Staples. equalizing 3 8. sections ................ The Municipal World. Mun. Stationery ................ Chas. Vaughan. keep and ex- pense of J. Rowand. ...... N. McGillivrey. culvert. lot 10 con. 2, N. D. R ............ D. J. McNeb, rep. road lot 49 Arrowsmithâ€"-Kerneyâ€"â€"-That any person or persons cutting or removing shade trees or any other timber along the public highways without the consont of this council will be prose- cuted according to law. and that a. by-law be passed to confirm this res- olution and to fix the penalty.â€"Car- ried. Accoun’ts were paid as follows : James Staples, assessing ..... $40 00 Thos. Jack, rep. of fill, lot 5. Kerneyâ€"McMillanâ€"Tbat the ward appropriations for the current year be $150.00 for each ward.â€"Carried. ‘ and inspecting. etc ........ Thos. Davie. committee work Thee. McFadden “ “ J. S. Black on committee ..... Dom. Express Co. charges . . . . Dom. Express Co. charges . . . . 60 The Council adjourned to July 9th 3t 10 a. m. and relieved more pein end “Cerfâ€"n then _eny,o§her_mediein-e in nee. _ t COD. 3, E. U. 5. W. D. Davis, rep. road lot 49 N. McGillivray Wui. Kerney. letting and in- specting .................. Geo E. Arrowsmith. letting Graham Timmons, rep. at lot GLENELG COURT OF REVISION. con. 2. N. u. u. ............ Miles Darcy, Jr.. rep. at lot 10 Too Great A Rink. J. S. BLACK, Clark. upon. 18 75 550 900 747 IN THE CENTRAL PART OF Durham. 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 v--v--â€"â€"â€" _ _, the premises is a comfortable brick five- roamed cottage. a good frame barn and stable. at small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. .illl cleared, trtle good. Terms easy and nee nght. For further particulars appy to 'l‘llOS. DAVIS. Lot 2, C011. 3, N. D. R.. Glenelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. . DURHAM P. O. April 12, lW.â€"tf. vâ€"'â€" I, liullsiIâ€"i-éifers and Cows. Terms can be grrgpgegl. VERSCIIOYLE (Imp.) at head of Mid. URE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls. Heifpggggq 995:5. “T951119 can fi’ Opp. Caldwell’s Livery EING LOT NO. 61. CON. 2. WEST Garafraxa Road, in the township of Bentinck, known as the “Barker Farm.” 100 acres, about 75 acres cleared, balance. fair bushland, well watered and good barn. For further particulars apply to March lâ€"â€"tf W. D. CONNOR- Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop. erly attended to. Pumps of all Kinds. IF YOU are interested call on us. We want your trade. If prices. variety and quality count we should get it. Has . . . Anybody Watches. What We Do. 15-Jewel Alliance, Nickle Case, for $5.50. 11-Jowel Columbus. Silver Case. for $11.0L._ 15-Jewel Regina, Nickle Case, for $10 00. Leading Jeweller and Watchmaker Farm for Sale or_ Rent. April 27â€"tf‘ Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. HARDWARE m TIN WARE. Town Lots for Sale. , -_-- 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 to any Optician and get your classes without another test. See our fine line of Cheap WATCHES. A. GORDON Found in Grey County s place where Herdwsre end Tinwore can be pnrchssed with so little money as at our store? No, such is impossible. We hsve an endless variety of every description which is go- ing st s low figure. F. Siegner GILBERT McKECHNIE. or MRS} NEIL McKECHNIE. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" For Sale. For Sale. - M. HUNTER.- Durham. “UWI Ivvâ€" ’ E. G. 3.. ’Glenglg. $011 I good frame barn and wring orchard. an abun- raf runninfl water. A" H. PARKER. Durham. W. I]. CONNOR Durham farm is well watorad by a never faili spring creek and a well. {sirly well {0003. in good state of cultivation. fit for turn mn- chiner . Convenient .to church sud sqhool, five mi as from Durham. Terms to amt the purchnsor. For further particulars apply to A. H. BURNETT. Aug. 15th.â€"tf. U afraxa street. A good building prop- erty, stable on premises. used a nqmber of years for livery. Good stand for hverv or amplement business. Terms reasonable. Apply to ' " Y'IY‘Y'I‘IL‘D I‘mâ€"Ln... June 1, lamâ€"til EING EAST PARTS Ur‘ LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. R.. N armanby. Also part of second division of Lot 3. Con. l. Normanby. containing in all about 110 acres SD acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bushland. log house. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered with springs and run. nin brooks. in good state of cultivation, fit or all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHEI.AN. 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, coveniently situated. and guite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. 1901. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR Salealarge number of Cinderilla, 1. Sales large number of Cinderilla Cambridge and Yorkshires. which he wili ship to purchasars to any point. For fur- ther particulars apply to, ARK LOT NUMBER13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town at Dur- ban. in the county of Grey, containing 4 ncres more or less. For terms and particu- lars apply to J. P. Tnu‘onn, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. Nov. 25thâ€"tf. u on which there in good solid ma; House wx30, 7 room; Barn and Q mm of land ; good well and young orclurd {Rood stone basement to harm: Also lots 3 nnd 4. Kinonrdino Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold on block or sepnrsto to suit purchsses. Ownsr going west. For terms apply to August .3rd.â€"tf. -v-‘ UV, ‘ - . r m-.. 4 U miles north of Priceville. Farmfin first class condition. Good buildings With running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars apply to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 8â€"“. Prioeville P. O. Farms For Sale. 150 é‘XCRES 35KB DORNOCH. rune buildings, good orchard. firsbclass land. 83.4“). .Luv rune buildings, good orcherd; first-class land. 33.400. 21 ACRES NEAR WILDER’S 'th Luke. Two berm. stone stables w: cement floors. good house, well watered 01191;). For further mrticuhrs apply to April 13â€"41. Premises . 8L, Proprigtor. March 25, lamâ€"3 m. c- brie] August 8th. 13: Opo seven- ENTRALLY LOCATED ON GAR- o . '1‘ ”51, 52 3â€"â€"5. House 6: Lot for Sale. March lOâ€"tf To Rent or for Sale. HOUSE AND LOI‘ ON QUEEN Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent. .9 conniding ion was. 'nbout 70 and 25 acres- of good hardwood Farm for Sale. 3, ELGIN STREET WEST Farm for Sale. Hogs for Sale. room one storey hint-.L- .. _ J. M. HUNTER, Durban. For Sale. . OWEN HEFFERNAN, MACKAY DUNN. 53â€"â€"Siderond 50, 11 of Pricoville. Fumvin 1n. Good buildings with cqnvenioqt to the bun. C. ELVIDGE. Durhsm. J. L. BROWNE, tf. Hopevillo P. O. Photographer. Mtrden P. O. ‘5. good wife of h to blue good fl Brand is to be whitest 8w :lthful mnde ' 6 ad fault with turn out n or it’s Brand ._ give opecinl @335" can 71:: JNO. A. See our line a We can ave you Brea CREAM 0F Wl' Sticky nnd glova 'few momenta Has a marvel rough skin. plications will roughness, am sional use the; the smoothnea of a 11 Delightful :11 PRICE. - Makes Your S aning Two in the business, t Choboygnn, Mich to utinfy all req gates Intisfuction I um here u the pQOple to 1:00! on Chart notice. ‘ . the undersigm ‘ to the peeple o! ity ti“ 1 have p' Pater Calder the “4 3m now read} for all kinds 0‘ Bl Darli CHANGE going like‘ we always[ DURHAM DURHA - IODIL Chemist uni Darl Crea Witcl tiny: 0‘