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fiber M ’arm for Sale. 'own Lots for Sale. In ISQ .cher Wanted. mo SIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- )ARK LOTS u nib east Durham. * MI. 190:. Lot for Sale. For Sale. arm tor Sale caring 11.6. 3.. Glenda. On cumfortablo brick five- gwd frame barn and ring orchard. an abun- L running water. All Terms oasv and rice r particulars appv to ) 1). MC LA t For Sale W HUS. DAVIS inf twont five acres If (Immune!) o! the scri «I W!!! p." ‘1.R.. (“911012. On nmforublo brick five- wd frame barn and EGREMOXT. v “-w'v gefnnd Of thfl .mmenco In J had BXW'ien. nt m the undd‘ m. .2 ”new. FOORA‘SALE coxsm'r. ale. FALI )r Sale. Lass BE- “00d comic”. ame kitchen. Eeans at from I). About 15 tit 1) run na- y. Price 79" 3301' 0n 3 le Hf the M‘ hin- For fl)" ieroa O.\' QUEEN {If )Iffi. J. L- ale. DL’RHAI P. O. LACHLAN, ’ricevillo P. 0. CON. 10, BEN If {UWSE PART OF 9 West side of a town of mm; " woven: win b. qmck Within". TART, ALLAISE Dur this barn "0 If YOUNG rmona W AGOX M Our minim“ partlcn LDBR’S wan rchatd. rthet 'nelg ‘01 If 1t 1n table. Herod am. can ) at )W ODE “CO. U The Big 4 Frost 6: Wood For which we will pay the “highest price ” ifi CASH or TRADE. The Sherlock Organs. .2 33193? Sewing Machines. Melone Separators. DURHAM . w bite filling .5120 54:72 ........................ $1.? ' 60372 ...... , ................. $1.4 ‘ 66172 ...................... 82.: “ 72x72. extr: heavy .......... $31 sto Fur rufi’s from \Voman’s dress skirts in black only at 33.50 and $4.50. A bargain. A good line ofmen’s knit top shirts and l derwear torm 50c. up. "1° Blankets. Tweeds, Yarns. Funnels, Groceries and Dry Goods elways on bend. likes to have good Bread. beet Bread is to be bud at Stinson’s. 3 The whitest. sweetest and most healthful made. No husband will ever find fault with Stinson’s Bread We turn out a firstclass article whether. it’s Breed, Pies or Cakes end give speciel attention to our customers. CALDER BLOCK. He Sells Cheap- of all kinds for the Farm, .the Home and ‘Q This Season's Pure Honey. THE GROCER - DURHAM, ONT. FIRST-CLASS LINE Goods, dwayn on hand. ‘Call and see us. ONTARIO. lined. high storm c01- .............. 33.!)0 up. .............. $1.50 up. in black only at $3.50 Junkets large ......... 81.1). with all pure ..... $1.25 each ..... $1.40 each 82.25 each . . . . $5.00 each Lut you to “tempt wu mtde to orggnize an 3mm: 1 Territorial auc- tion aulo of hgraesflong the lines of which has proven so suc- cessful. After consulting the ma- = jority of the larger breeders through- out the Territories. it was found that some onjection existed to putting 1 their horses up to public sale. The opinion seemed to prevail that while selling purebred cattle by public sale might be entirely feasible, owing to a the fact that an inspection of the animal coupled with the reading of the pedigree in the published cata ' logue would generally convey all the information the average buyer would require. the case is entirely diflerent with horses. The amount of labor that has been devoted to handling and educating a horse is an import- ant item and can best be explained by i the owner himself. Certainly an auctioneer could not within reason. 1 for horses on I sent time which it is not necessary 3to go fully into. ‘ ‘ A 41.4.1“. A mm For Tatum-id Hones It. is, however conoeoea on an sum“ that. the breeding of horses. ought. to be one of the leading industries of the Territories. and also that. the difliculty.in obtaining a satusiactorv 0138865 Ul ”V8 va, -_ . serious obstacles an of the Territorial Horse Breeder’s Association, at a meeting recently held. had another plan under consid- eration which it is believed will fully meet the case Arrangements have been completed for the holding at Calgary, in the third week of March. . ‘ 1905 a three day’s "Horse Fair” 1 under the auspices of the association l and the Dominion and Territoral De- partment of Agriculture. The event , will be thoroughly advertised iu‘ mas. must a. mum. iEastermCanada, Manitoba and the Sturtevant corps No. 24 of "l‘erritories, and not the slightest dif- l was its first treasurer, and ‘ . ficulty is anticipated in gathering 8b to absorb all thelordinate positions. She is we . d {0" the fair. .0“? one 3 throughout the national org '1 hundred horses are already in sight, \ as a most earnest worker. land every effort will be made to haVe l Born Sept. 29’ 1848, Mrs. 1‘ ‘ at least three hundred on the q descendant 0 l ' came from England and a fair is to bring; Portsmouth, N. 11., about 1 lbuyers and sellers together, and all was educated in the school \deals will be made privatelyin the 1 cord, and after graduating r-â€"-â€"- M. n all the large liVe , high school attended Whea ‘ vvvvvvv The object of the fair is to bring buyers and sellers together, and all same manner as 8 stock centres in the United States. Outside buyers are generally deterred from purchasing in the West owing to a. lack of knowledge of the country and the time, trouble and eXpense involved in visiting indivxdual ““1- rmm and the time. involved in visiting 'trouhie and expense individual therefore, ficulty effectively and is, breeders, with the support of the I... ~__ Some information regarding the possibility of developing a trade in live stock with Argentinais given by Mr. W. S. Spark, the well-known English horseman, is a lettet to Mr. F. W. Hudson, live stock Commis sioner. Soon after his arrival in that l country Mr. Spark wrote,-â€"â€"I find ail 1 cattle landed here must, besides the certificate of breeding, have a certifi- cate (or rather the shipper must pro- duce it) from the' Minister of Ag“ culture, or his deputy. of the coun r, from which they are sent, to declaue that there has been noinfectious dis ease in that country for six month lprevious to shipping. If the sum document is not produced the cattle are not allowed to land. In any Cant' all cattle must be kept in quarantnv “or 40 days, after which they an: I ate (or rather the snipper luuov P. am." -- __7 luce ii) from the° Minister 0‘ As“ ‘its roots with her sickle, is the epit- ; laborâ€"tedious, grop- 'i :ulture, or his deputy. of the coun r, , ome of primitive rom WhiCh their are 86M. to decle'e 7 ing, tugging toil. Observe the limited 1 .hat there has been no infectious dis 1 range of her movements and how awk- i for six molltlh‘; wardly they are directed toward her- i 9 ‘0 BbIPPmR- If the be!” i self. Woman by nature acts centrip- l duced the BMW‘- i etally, and by such movements alone ~, ”9 00% allowed ‘0 lMHL 111 any Cow ; she slowly executed her tasks as the 3 a” ““19 must be k9!” i0 quart-amp : first toiler. Woman is by nature still ‘ [01‘ 40 dayS. after WhiCh they weprimitive, and where not expressly‘: WSWL‘ and if they d0 not ’ the contrary works as she l slaughtered and the owner has to ' always hasâ€"centripetally. l entire loss. Not Withstand- " Contrast the fine, far reaching swing 3 lug all this trouble, it will pay breeni- i of the man mowing or the natural i ers to send really good pure-bled ‘ grace of him as he throws. Shorthorn bulls and heifers here t :3 For untold generations man scorned sell You can’t sell grade cattle a: all efiort beyond war ? ' man to toil, untaught and clum- any price. In a later letter Mp Spark say but with infinite patience. The ‘i'l‘lle more 1 see of this country the . ong in her keeping, ‘ more cunvmced I am that the Cana- I but she failed to advance its methods, i inventing and contriving not. idiaus can do a very large trade up“; i. in ii are stock. and agricultural maclu I! It 15 to this day easy to 899 the help- !rsery. neither of which there is an} ‘1 {duty 0.. mm, Ieuclose you an an islightest it she has no l the trick of it. She does not seem to count of a sale of imported bulls . which took place last week, which learn here by observationâ€"Twentieth â€" . . -.--- - Century Home. nn-mn‘a hf. previou document is net pro s:-â€" ; sily. field of work was 1 ____-â€"- Ouv vv fered brought $79,900 or an average ‘ of nearly $6,660 each. These pricer are in Argentine dollars. equal to 44 cents. Canadian meney. I have at tended eight similar sales and the average prices paid have been 1400 Canadian dollars each. The bulls sold. I am told by good judges who have been to Toronto show, would not be good enough to win there. The only time to call here is in Sep tember (the best month) October and November so they would have to be shipped in June and July from Cana da. You really should attend next year’s exhibition at Duenoe Aires in September, which will be interna- tional. I hape Canada will make an cxhibit. for if she did all the stock could be sold at the exhibition at very remunerative prices. Mr. Joseph Pominville. of Stillwat- or. Minn.. after having spent $2,000 with the bestdoctors for stomach trouble. without relief, was advised to try a box of Chamberlain’s Stomach end Liver Teblets. He did no. end *ieewoll men to-dey. For solo by H. Puke: .â€"l. Spent Over $2,000 Doctoring. Your very trulY. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. quiet. retiring manner, her one would scarcely realize the strength of character and determina- terlor. She is a woman who has alo ways manifested a lively interest in all those movements of the century which have brought her sex Her leadership has a to the fact that others her exceptional endowments rather for preferment. Mrs. Minot is a na N. H. She is a charter m tive of Barnstead, ember of Sturtevant corps No. 24 of Concord, ordinate positions. She is well known mmnahnut the national organization IS a [DUEL bus-v..- V. - Mrs. Minot is a cord, and after graduating from the high school atten nary, Norton, Mass, where she grad- uated in 1867 as valedictori class. In 1874 she married James Minot, a banker, a veteran of the One Hundred and Fortieth New York vol- t commander ot the Hampshire. Hampsuuc. Mrs. Minot is connected With “9“?“ . their ignorance of law and business t to realize other patriotic benevolent and missmn- . . ’ conditions. They have go ary societies. She is president of the that practical knowledge is necessary New Hampshire Female Institution . and Home Missionary union, which 1 in this day and age' was organized in 1804, and treasurer of the Concord Female Charitable society 1 To imTfovlzjiji‘ziltilevgl‘: 3:2“ mas- and the Woman’s club. She is also a " sage nightly with warrg cocga butter member 0‘ the Daughters 0‘ the ; and practice the following exercises: American Revolutionâ€"Boston Trav- . Bend the head slowly forward, then “ back; repeat eight times. Bend from ‘ Won“... ‘wkwudneu. ‘. side to side until the head touches the ‘ ' shoulders. Make a complete circle with The reaper, the bent figure of a wo- . i the head and neck, bending forward, mful of ripened , ‘ right, back and left. These same ex- 5 man gathering an ar ’ grain to her bosom and slowly hacking . - - - ._ H... mm 5 ercises will help reduce a double chin ‘ .‘ L1‘A “Mb ' eler. The reaper, the bent figure of a wo- man gathering an armful of ripened grain to her bosom and slowly hacking n. 1.-.. .AnIyIA ‘C the ED“: Use. Precipitated chalk can be used daily with or without castile soap for cleans- ing the teeth. It would be well for those possessing sensitive teeth if aft- er eating acid fruits or salads they should rub precipitated chalk around the necks of the teeth and between them on retiring. ,A little chalk used when the teeth are brushed during the dav is also excellent for soft and chalky teeth. Precipitated chalk is also a cosmetic. It can be used in the evening or day- time for whitening the skin in the place of ordinary powders, which are extremely deleterious. A lump disâ€" solved in a little water, to which a drop of glycerin or sweet oil is added if de- sired, can be applied to the face and ‘ neck with a soft cloth. Either before or after it is dry, gently wipe 06 the visible powder with a piece of flannel. It is absolutely harmless, but will dry the skin unless some good cream food is used at night to repair the drying tendency of the chalk. If applied wet at night, softened with water, on pim- ples or inflamed blotches, by morning the inflammation will be much less- Fulllnt Don’t think you man because be m an Dorothy Dix. American 0090“- 3, far reaching swing I sing or the natural e throws. arations man scorned war and chase, leav- g In Love. I are in love With a in in love with 3'0“: ; This is a peculm' l, dangerous and 10.101008 error. be- cause 21’ is so easy to fall into. You are bound to have a tenderness for those that are fond of you. It shows 80 nnu'h good taste and good feeling my}. :mprociution that you can‘t help lil‘W‘ them for it. It is hard to be sAtopi firm wit}: them, and it hurts YOU to hurt them. It is infinitely appealing‘ know that she is mak- died for her even it she hadn’t mar- ried him she knows in all its bitterness that she has sold her birthright tor a mess of potage. Beautie- lnlt Bleep. Women who sleep a great deal and g comfortably, who are addicted to naps and regard nine hours of wholesome rest as absolutely requisite to their physical well being are the women who defy the frosting hand of time. These are the women whose wrinkles are few and far between and whose eyes remain the brightest and cheeks the rosiest for the longest period after the bloom of youth has lied. No less nota- ble a beauty than Diane de l’oitiers, ' who retained her irresistible loveliness ; until her seventieth year. recognized \ the value of sleep as a preventive of ‘ wrinkles. Indeed, so fearful was she of | losing a moment of perfect rest that, ': mistrusting the beds of her friends, ‘. she carried her own. with its splendid ‘ fittings, on all her journeys. parlor, in ballroom anu ‘ crowded men from th buildings where they bread and hunted the] jewels. She did things world take a quick li1 then called her a “goo she found them not. \V she went back to the there, in kitchen am found the two “whit written on one was ‘ on the other “love.”â€"i Herald. Women 3311 law. Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, president of 'l of Women, says Pl-UIJCI LJ UV u- v , __ some knowledge of law. There is nev- er a woman left with money that some hawk is not on the watch to get it away from her. Women are stripped of their means every day because of t law and business have got to realize conditions. They ge is necessary that practical knowled in this day and age. l: Helping the 'l‘eeth. l A dentist says that the more teeth {are used legitimately the better for ' them; that perfect mastication on both {sides of the mouth prevent receding ‘gums and tends to ward oi! decay. Those who chew on one side have poor teeth on the disused side, and the fad of chewing every mouthful very fine ;is one of the most sensible fashions l buxiahity has ever taken up. re economy of space is necessary, is a useful combination ironing table. It is made of white pine and at first glance looks like a kitchen settle, but the hack turns over to make a plain ironing table, or, it turned sidewise on an arm of the settle, it makes a good ironing board for skirts and shirts. Be Amuble. If you want your husband to love you to his life’s end, if you want him to turn to you as his best friend, it you want to keep him your devoted lover, it you want to make him a thoroughly happy man. be amiable, even it it is rather an effort and does not come to you by nature.â€"-Woman’s Lite. Bed- and Alcoven. Never put a bed in an alcove. The air 18 apt to become stagnant there. Have it right in the room and do not push it too close to the wall. Then the air that comes in from the window has a chance to circulate around the bed. Once in ten days thoroughly wash the carpet broom with hot soapsuds. shake till nearly dry and hang where the straw will dry quickly. Not only will the broom last longer, but it will clean carpets better. i] It is claimed that deep breathing de- creases the size ot the abdomen and also rounds out the flattened chest. Always try this exercise in a well ven- tilated room. ___‘ Have all plumbing painted well with white enamel, not only for sanitary reasons, but to lighten the work of the housekeeper. A pleasant household deoL er is made by pouring spirits of lavender over lumps of bicarbonate of soda. did things that made the a quick little breath and her a “good fellow.” But new not. Weary and worn, ack to the beginning, and :itchen and nursery, she two “white stones,” and one was “happiness” and Ir “love.”â€"Chicago Record- For the Kitchen. a kitchen N aw Pumps ALL Won Guuan'rnnn at “Live and let live" PRICES. Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... Leveller which is the latest and best contrivance for that nurooso and will guarantee purpose am satisfaction. GEORGE WHITIOBE. AND REPAIRS. I ' PRESSCU RB 1 Elections um ufur u shut-o 0! your trade. not! have u good supply of Boot. uud Shoe. for ull clung. Also Rubbers, Rubber Boots. Trunks, Vuliuu, Club Bugs und Tole-copes. lion's Miraâ€"lined and unliuad. Woman's GAUNTLBTS. Mum's GLO\’Esâ€"--Kid or Mocbu SHOE DRESSINGS. to keep wntor out of your boom? The kind we sell is just the thing, nt be, 100 nnd 25c. Custom Work nnd Ropniring reooivo “ prompt” attention here nlwnyl. The Down-town Shoemaker. . S. Mcllaith McKinnon and Miller are after your votes. A carload just received and kept for sale at the Choice Bread amlCon- fections constantly on hand. and delivered to all parts of town daily. TERMS CASH. â€"â€" PROPRIETOR. . WATSON