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the influence is nlong thst line. How mnny of us can “will” to do an unpleasant thing spurt from the good shot may come to us in so doing. Even our self-deninl is often a matter of self interest. Whether in self in- Anrest or not it is a good thing to do “lugs ”with n will” or as the wise mn says. ”with 3 might.” It] lifts the commonest tasks with a plan of “lightful endenvor. Put heart into whet you do. Do, not let yourself h drngged into doing anything even your own spirit. Mnke up your hind what you ought or intend to “ all then do it with at swing. The “It will he n phrure to! yourself, M to at ere! an n thing d“ which, big or link, is .1. fit” 0‘ good to the world. They say where there’s a will there’s ‘ way md our wills no funny things it the best. The will of some ”cpl. lies :ltogothor in the direction d all interest. and with most of us ‘00- “! 0|" plaudits. Undoubtedly without dificulty and at a moderate ‘3 db. cases under dtecueeion it. ill not cost, in connection with gay choose as much the skill and endurance that (“mg-y. Indged, . large number of “”00?“ as EN “6‘ fl!“ Canada factory curing rooms have already a MlVOd'. 51¢ advertisement. been remodeled on this system. The um: DUCKS. necessary alterations and additions Once in awhile one of these lame involve the putting in of a cement ducks will limp back and quack at concrete floor, some extra insulation. “gag“, When you hear . man and the erection of an ice chamber. “”1 .‘ ”m. ODD 'ho is hitting out Mt. J. A. RUddle. Chief Of the D‘iry at evil you can put it down that he Division, 0"“"9 who has this WOT]! h” a dose under his skin. You in hand. points out that many of the never followed up one of this tribe existing curing “0““ "9 13729 ,g. gh“ you did not find him roost- enough to allow of. an ice chamber 5.33“.“th where he was in full being constructed tn one end, and eight of the Run. When you get ‘ still leave suflicient room for cheese man criticising the remarks of al'l‘his applies more particularly to the pyggchgr on adultery as indecent you older factories in Western Ontario. can put up a hat against a tin whistle! Where improvements are proposed '5“ he is 8 ”lie “”100 you hear i for next season. the work should be him 20 0' hi” 00°k9d at stricture OD . undertaken this fall. in order to have "‘0 “1100" "NBC you 03" .103t settle! the ice chamber ready for filling dur- down to the conviction that he is; ing the winter. Mr. Ruddick has either in the bu9i0088 0” 200d SUP' : prepared plans showing his system of 90"" 0‘ W Don’t show your teeth f cooling for all classes of cheese fee when 3’00 RN 8 dill in the ribs 01' W0 tory and creamery buildings, and he will all know your breed. Don’t kick , invites those who contemc'ate im. Wk when you 29‘ 3 PWd “3 it 0013' ' proving old buildings or. erecting shows that the Road has tickled the: new ones to communicate with him. l'iltbt snot. When you throw 8 stone: if they desire to have the benefit of into t {TOWd “#0959 you 03,0 always; his experience in these matters. tell 'b'ch one '3 hm Don t rub thei This question of the cool curing of I?“ H .50“ “0“" "“1“ t° 1“ people . cheese is one in which the patrons of 330' '09“ 39“ are 3°” ' cheese factories should take the keen- now was rr LEAVE You? lest interest, because they will gain Too much vacation is as bad as too‘ more through its adaption than any little. Few of us can oflord to let I other section Of the trade. They our natural diaposition to take things ,‘ should be willing to bear at least of easy get the start of us. The manlthe expense of refitting the factory. who knows how to take a vacation ,lThe present scale of charges for has learned a diflicult lession Some? manufacturing cheese is based on the people come back from aboliday with 3 old plan, and it is too low to secure a a taste for hard work spoiled, others 1‘ good service. ruff” ‘db‘m,’ gu‘i3,'efup°"'$n§ Some of the factories with cool ' yan min 9“ men to ena e.‘cured cheese have, duringthepresent mmiztnp?;e?ror(§a€?;cet:81:Gaelitigzoi season, been getting one fourth of a ’ends largely upon the man or woman although, as already said, we are 4 meet of us born with our face in the ' opposite direction to hard work. There are pe0ple who are lazy at' l i work and lazy at a vacation. There .ay be cases in which a hammock ' and a book are necessary to absolute rent and enjoyment. but nine times! ent of ten a vacation spent in this way will do more harm than good ’ Vigorous enjoyment is more essential l to physical recuperation than ab- l eolnte idleness. Those who have re- : turned from their outing with zest” let their work are to be congratulated ‘ a having solved the vacation prob l but. Better no vacation at all than ‘e that puts us out of conceit with our work. “hfieflaeaedmlaruh i \ “I use, lit etrelght. hit ottee and hit hard. “is a recipe [or neon“. It is .- men with a single aim who heepe “it it ” and who pursue it hard who get there. Most oi us people hr. too many irons to keep hot and h in no wonder we never turn out a .oothe job Do one thing and do it! well. The world will then sit at} your feet. Witness the homage done; ”neatly to Scholee and Perry. The 2 utteragant and fuleome adulation : h but an expression of the regardf that all peOple have for the man who, does one partieuler thing better than ; elyone else. ” This one thing I do.°’l Old the purpose and the doing gave : the world the greatest of all the' epoltlee. Leave dabbling Take up: lone one thing seriously. put all you ; here in your mental, moral and; ’hysical make up behind it end you! will make historv. Too many of us: Ore content to be mere potterers. . "Whetaoever thine hand findeth to? do, do it wiih thy might.” There are plenty of things for your hand to find, but find something you can do with your might. then do it. UNEQUA L HONORS . By the way, it would make anyone weary the extreme to which people ere carried in these popular ovations. ! Doubtless the men themselves whoI are the subjects of the outburst must? be amazed if not weary of the limit to , which the papular enthusiasm ex-i tends. Without wishing to detract; en iota from the honor due to meni like Scholes and Perry it is not to‘ much too say that there are thousands 0! men who do otherthings as diflicult and praiseworthy who are never heard of. much less honor by those who throng upon and overwhelm these men with congratulations. It .ekoa all the difierence in the world what arena you choose and what olect your eflort has upon the eye of the world at large how they slap you on the back and say ”good boy.” A man leaves at ten dollar a week job. goes to Wimbledon and wins the King’s Prizeâ€"he is a hero. Another Ioreahes a position with two thous- and a year and goes to Africa to win the heathen to Christâ€"he is a fool. There is a good deal of selfishness, SHAY SHOTS. WITH A WILL. An empty life is worse than a fail-1 ure. Rather attempt something worthy of your manhood and fail than live a life ful of empty thoughts and rain occupations and be swept with the cha! into oblivion. A good many people think that because they do no harm they are doing fairly well. The curse of the Creator is upon the un- prodcutive. Christ pciuts to the fig tree that bore leaf but no fruit and pronounced the anathema “ hence- forth let no man eat fruit of thee.” The blight left it “dried and unsight- ly lesson to all generations. If you are doing nothing for others you are a curse to yourself and them. There is nothing so deadly as Spiritual stagnancs . Get out of this condition of do-nOthing-ness if it is only to do something with color enough to dis- tinguish it as right or wrong. To do nOthing either good or bad is to be a moral cesspool. Increasing Demand For 0001 Cured Judging from the greater demand for cool cured cheese which exists this season, the Old Country merch- ants are beginning to realize more fully the advantage there is in hand- ling cheese which have not been ex- posed during the process of curing,' to a temperature higher than sixty de grees. Cheese factories that are able to ofier strictly cool cured cheese are deriving so much benefit that it must be only aquestion of time, a short tune in fact. until all factories are equipped with proper cool curing rooms. The eXperience gained at the Gov- ernment cool curing rooms has demonstrated that. while the first requisite is to control the tempera- ture. it is also necessary to provide for some circulation of the air to carry 03 the moisture which escapes from the cheese, and which comes from the increased relative humidity due to the reduction of temperature. If the relative humidity is too high the cheese will have soft skins and develop a tendency to mould badly. The system adopted at the Govern- ment curing rooms has worked ad- mirably, and it can be employed without difliculty and at a moderate cost in connection with any cheese factory. Indeed, a large number of factory curing rooms have already been remodeled on this system. The necessary alterations and additions involve the putting in of a cement concrete floor, some extra insulation. and the erection of an ice chamber. Mr. J. A. Ruddick. Chief of the Dairy Division. Ottawa, who has this work in hand. points out that many of the existing curing rooms are large enough to allow of an ice chamber being constructed in one end. and still leave sufl‘icient room for cheese This applies more particularly to the older factories in Western Ontario. Where improvements are proposed for next season. the work should be undertaken this fall. in order to have the ice chamber ready for filling dur- ing the Winter. Mr. Ruddick has prepared plans showing his system of cooling for all classes of cheese lac tory and creamery buildings, and he invites those who contemp‘ate im- proving old buildinge or erecting new ones to communicate with him. if they desire to have the benefit of his experience in these matters. A CUISE 08 TREK. oâ€"QI.» -Ara TOWER, PALACE OF MACHINERY. AT THE \VORLD’S FAIR ST. LOUIS. cent above the highest price paid for the ordinary cured article, and there is not the slightest doubt but the difference will be greater as cool cured cheese become better known. In addition to the increased price there is a saving in shrinkage of about one and a half per cent. BULLETIN ON W'EED SEEDS The Seed Division of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Ottawa. has just issued an illustrated bulletin on the “ \Veed Seeds commonly found inTimothy, Alsike and Red Clover Seeds.” It is well knowr that large quantities of seeds of many noxious weeds are each year unwittingly sown with grass and clover seeds. The resemblance of many weed seeds to the commercial seeds with which they are found makes their detection diflicult to an untrained eye, even if they be present to the extent of sev- eral hundred per pound. It is there- fore of great importance to be able to identify at least the seeds of those weeds which are seriously injurious in agriculture. The text and illu- trations of this bulletin (No. 16, New Series) are published with a view to assist farmers to identify the more dangerous weed seeds common to grass and clover seeds. The illuStra- tions of seeds are from drawings by J. H. Faull, lecturer in Botany, Uni- versity of Toronto. and the descrip- tions are by G. H. Clark. Chief of the Seed DlVlSIOD, Ottawa, to whom ap- plications for copies of the bulletin should be addressed. As the edition is limited, it will be sent only to those who apply for it. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMONS, While engaged in threshing grain on the farm of Alex. Bradour, in Goderich Township. Fletcher Mc Cartney was burned to death on Saturday last. The fire was neticed in an old stack near the barn and it: Spread rapidly. McCartney was the owner of the machine and was brave- ly trying to haul it out of the barn when the flames enveloped him and the machine. The barn was com- pletely destroyed. McCartney was married and had a large family. A philosopher once remarked : Once I was young but now I am old. and I have never seen a girl, who went back on her mOther that ever came to be worth a one-ex ed button to her husband. It is the law of God It is not exactly in the Bible. but it is written largely and lawfully on the lives of many misfit homes. If any one of you chaps ever run across a girl with her face full of roses. who says to you when you come to the door. "I cannot go for thirty minutes. for the dishes are not wash- ed, “you just wait for that girl, Sit right down on the doorSLep and Wait for her. for fear some other fellow will come along and carry her off, and then you lose an angel. Wait for her and stick to her like a burr to a mule’s tail.” Publication Clerk. AT THE WORLD’S FAIR ST. LOUIS. 0.0 .v‘ Palace of Agriculture in the Distance. Mrs. John Shilling (Lizzie Boy) and her husband is visiting at Jan)“ Hoy’s at present. Mr. and Mrs. Bryans drove up to the former’s sister’s. Mrs. Tinkum’s, in Dornoch and Spent two days there. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. McCa‘e. Mr. and Mrs John Long, were the guests of Robert Eden on Sunday last. Con. Kreller had the misfortune to find one of his colts dead in the field one morning last week. It may have been the cold night caused its death. Max Allan has been on the sick list Glad to hear he is improving. Don’t forget our Anniversary a week from Sunday and Monday next. A good time for all is expected. Our Pastor. Mr. Masson, gave us an able address on temperance and prohibition last Sunday. The following despatch from Ripley appeared in Monday’s papers. The Stanley family are having their full share of troubles this year. It was the same Wm. Stanley. whose barn wasgburnt last spring by a neighbor, full particulars of which were given at the time in the Telescope:â€"-”While threshing at the barn of George Em- merson. Purple Grove, Garner Stan- ley, son of Wm. Stanley, 12th con- cession of Kinloss, met with an ac- cident which may terminate fatally. In attempting to replace the fanning mill belt while: the machine was in motion he was thrown with his left arm against the cylinder sheaf pulley taking it off below the elbow, pulling off the flesh and leaving the bone bare above the elbow. also receiving adeep cut on the shoulder. one on the temple, one most serious on the back of the head, which afiected the brain. and is considered by medical men the most dangerous. Two hours after the accident four doctors found it necessary to .amputate the arm above the elbow. Mr. Stanley is 31 years of age. is married. and has 3 small children. He has never regain- ed consciousness. and the doctors entertain very little hope of his re- covery â€"Walkerton Telescope. That half their ails are due to im' poverished blood. they would use Ferrozone and be saved lots of pain and suffering. Ferrozoneisa perfect food for the blood and supplies the strengthening elements needed to maintain health and vigor. Ferro- zone is a splendid tonic for weak nervious women and drives away those depressed feelings of dead weariness. You’ll have strength. lots of itâ€"your complexion will im- prove, you will feel ten years young- er a course of Ferrozone which builds up the whole human organism: try it. Price 506 If Women Only Knew â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-v--.o.o.â€"4 Varney. What Makes Thilst Z July 7th.â€"8mpd. Dromoro P. O. flsqu TACKLE AND 1; HAMMOCKS JNO. A. DARLING Ihe People’s Druggist. .I. Bulls, Heifers end Cows. Te - ._.v be arranged. VERSCHOYLE (f:;.)ct!: L-_.I A: L-..) head of blind. March 1 -â€"tf Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town 9f Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, contumng acres more or less. For terms and partncuo lars a l to ‘ DD V J. P. TELl-‘ORD, Dec. 2.â€"-tf. Vendor’s Solicitor, Durham. Lumhel 81 Shingles fol Sale PURE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls, Heifgrggnd Cows. Terms (an U rent. with sink and soft water pump inside. Also hard water close by. House adjacent to J. M. Hunter’s Block. east side of Garafraxa Street. Apply to U sey Heifer Calf. Dam Jessie A. RH. B. No. 15797. Sire Pine Hurst’s Sou A.J J..C C. No. 56584. Breeder. Sept. 6tb.-tf. XTRA FINE PURE BRED JER. 00D DWELLI‘ G HOUSE TO We wish we knew. We would give a good deal for a receipt that would enable us [0 keep all the inhabitants of Durham thirsty all the time. A good thirst is a thing to be treasured. Never waSte one on a poor drink It will pay you every time to wait till you reach our Fountain Our store is easy to reach. and once there your wait- ing is ended. We keep no one waiting at our Fountain. Promptnees does not come first, neither does it come last. Two considerations only are ahead of itâ€"cleanliness and quality. '. lst, lMâ€"tf. On the premises of the un- dersigned, Lots 23 end 24, Con. 21. Egremont. s large quantity of Lumber and Shingles sre kept for ssle st right prices. going fast. Our yellow ticket “Saturday Sales” a bowling success. Park Lot For Sale. in levelling and balanc~ ing your horse’s foot. I have the Scientific Horse 'r‘om. Leveller which is the latest and best contrivance for that purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. Houses to Rent. W. GUTHRIE, J. G. ORCHARD, ‘0 MORE GUESS WORK, J. M. HUNTER, Durham. Ont. For Sale. For Sale. DRUG STORE. F. PEEL, Durham. The Blacksmith ‘ ‘A-A ”“5” III“ u 7v wvâ€" -.- -- fnrm is well watered by .3 never (“1.33; spring creek and a yell‘ fairly well fen , in good state of mutation. fit for term ma- chiner . Convenient to church and school, five mi as from Durham. Terms to suit the purchnser. For further particuhrs apply to A. H. Buaxm, Aug. 15th.â€"tf. {J efrua street. A good building prop. erty, stable on premises. used e number of years for livery. Good sand for livery or implement business. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. M. HUNTER. Durhnm. June 1, IRMâ€"tf. EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. R.. Narmanby. Also part of second division of Lot. 3. Con. 1. Normanby, containing in all about 110 acres, 90 acres cleared. 20 urea of mixed bush land, log house. good frame barn, weli fenced, well watered with springs and run- ning brookp. "11 good suite of cultivntion, . ............ I .__nla:nnrtv lllll“ ”I Wan. Ill vvâ€" â€"-._-_ _, fit for all kinds of agriculturcl machinery, convenient to church. 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 Borden Street, Toronto, Ont. A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms coveuiently situated. an! quite new. Wili make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. EDI. 11' on which there is. good solid Brick House mx30. 7 room; Barn and i mm of land ; good well and young orchu‘d ; good stone buoment to barn. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincudino Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This proporty will be sold on block or septum to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to C. ELVIDGE. Durlnm .IJ miles north of Prieeville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars npply to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. O. lUU Frame buildings, good oreâ€"hird; first~class land. 33.400. August 3rd.â€"tf. AZ A! 14 Lake. Two barns. stopâ€"e eagle; with cement floors, good house. well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply to EING LOT N0. 6?. CON. 2. WEST Gordan Road. in the township of Bnntinck, known as the “Bu her Fun.” 100 acres about 75 acres clotted . bounce. {sir bushhnd. well watered and good barn. For further patient“: apply to GILBERT IcKECHNIE. or MRS. NEIL McKECHNIE. A n-" m A! Farms For Sale. 15 ACRES NEAR DORNOCH. Frame buildings- 900d nrnhnrd U Storey 9 room cottage {vi'tlâ€"n 7t Rash room qud pantry.5h1n acre to 7 acres of land as deemed by pure user. 500 right. For further putticuhn a y.to THOS. DAVIS. Lot 2, Con. 3. N. D. 8.. Gleuelg. April 4, 1904.-â€"tf. Dumuu P. O. ter April 13â€"“. August 8th. 1!!)3. E VTRALLY LOCATEDHQN GAR- 0T 3. ELGIN STREET WEST _O'I‘__51, 52, fi3:â€"Sid9_road__50, 1f NI‘QOLLAEGE STREET, ONE TWO House 6: Lot for Sale. To Rent or for Sale. March lOâ€"tf DESIRABLE PI_ECE 0F PROP- For Sale or Rent. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. {ACRES NEAR WILDER’S House for Sale. _â€"vv cpnsistinz of twenty-five acres ule east of Cor ration of the urban. descn as South prt Con. 2. E. G. R.. Gleuelc. On as is a comfortable brick five» 1:20. a good {rune barn and Qt" bearing orclmrd- In nhnn- For Sale. MACKAY DUNN, J. L. BROWN E. tf. Pbotognphor. '- LANG. Proprietor. Honovillo P. 0. Durham. IMPLEMENTS The Sherlock Orga EELiVC'JIi‘x‘il’: sewmg I Malone Sepatator: The Gold neonatal Tabla ‘ ‘ Wuel D. CAMPBEL New Glasswar‘ Gold decwruti Will nut was Table Frost 7 piece (1' be“ “mud The wt!”- hauhhhu . [H av»: t “'0 t Uhrt} “d a ~. ,1 Bread nu For which we the “ highest CASH 01' TR. DURHAM FIRST-CLASS 1 Good: dump on CALDER H lie Sells ‘ Blunkets. TW84 Funnels. G ra Dry Goods :1va ing attende notice ustom Cardin 5. SC of all kin Farm, the the Hairv. Inns XODEL BA Me DURHAM H Incns. H0, "90¢ “or M