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PUT IT DOWN wâ€"Next to the Lack- hiter is the man who abides a mis- chievous tongue. If people trasluce others in your presence you are re- sponsible. The man who listens to this kind of thing is as bad as the evil tongned slsnderer. “ The north wind driveth sway rsin so does an angry countenance s beckbiting tongue." The other day in en ofice in this city s visitor undertook to spook dispusgingly of s person who ‘ fits s mpetitor of the one to whom )Ispoko, asking s ststenent the: “seriously upon his ehsrscter. .. “You are s list, it ” suit! the indig- :” potion-n to when the dis. re um wade-s hs,_»esed the ~49“ and “I... “Hm ontl Dunne Am:.m.â€"-â€"Ett-rnul vigilance is the price of liberty Depnse ties. potism, anal unless a sleepless eve is kt‘pt on the throne an arrogant Napo- i leon will suvcm d a «lissolute and self ‘ willed Louis. We prate about vhel voice of the people being the voice of? God. It is ten times as likely if left? to itself to become the voice of the I Devil. The franchise.- is the glorious? heritage bequeathed to us by eteste-‘ ment sealed with our father’s blood. l In these days it seems likely to be-j come eu instrument of hell to pro-; more the interesrs of politicians. l boodlers anal social buccaneers. Ifl there is one thing that is e menace:t0' civilization today it is this "liberty”l to vote. As nations grow more en-l lighten-ed the right will be more endi nore’ jeelOusy guarded. To place. each a weapon in the bends of incep- ehle. unquelified end unworthy votere is to invite the «.leetruction of the best ideele of citizenship. Until the morel end intellectuel quelifice- thee ere mede ee importent ee those 0! reeidence or ownership. end the liete inede ee eecred es public recorde the polls will continue to he the shaping ground of thugs end politi. a! ehyetere. It is not deepotiem thie ege needs to feet. but politicel eatuption which will mete ea ehort weth out 0! our civilieetiou es the need rotteneee of Rome did of Bo lee plunge. WHAT An "cable is net votes or those with the indif mooth team who is willing ads of the u when brought iilue will shn u]: what can will deplore t1 tion or Xegis damn and pen ten will dism the remark th: as another. bu servation that. lend them back with interest is not a sofa one to do business with or have {or a friend. He has a shivelled up [5323M {or a heart and will do his best friend to death. Some of these follows cover up their hatred so that it is hard to see what they nre after. Tales are told of Indians and white men who nurse revenge for years. ”(130 COVH' up their purpose that enmity is covered by apparent friend. ship. I! you have this yellow liver- ed disposition it may or may not help you to know that some day you will is up against retribution. " Whose hatred is cotereil by deceit his wick- odm-ss shall be shown before the' whole congregation." There will | come a day when the jaundice will be us plain in Your face as it is manifest to-«lay in your liver enmity is Ihip. If , Gd discosi )nri ban Thc . A YELLOW. L1 “afloat. meanes umptiblo of bun The fellow who m had company. GI “ crown of thorns on lshor’s brow ” hassmple o! the windy chsl with which the crowd is caught in spite of the brains the Almighty gives them to distinguish and sift truth. “The prophets proyhesy falsely, and my peeple love to hsve it so.” The lentul efl’ort necessary to lace the issue squarely and take a decided Itandia too much for those who treat the whole ruspousibility of the franchise liglitiy. In the judgement day one of the important issues will be what men have done with that most precious and most potent force for good or ill. the right to v0te.:! A Fnocx Or Sanaâ€"We bout of this so a thinking we. end yet men, like a. lot. of sheep, will bl“ any lhib- boleth or follow any lender who! tickles their cars. You will find ed- ucated men and successful business men who exercise judgment on every- thing else. but. when it comes to! politics they let out their thinking‘ to D?WSpIpPr8 and political lenders. ; Bry an and his clap trap about the; (Solo-on, in the Shoe and Leather Jamal.) an wh 8 ‘00 moon I( he whole respom ise lightly. In 1 no of the imp ! what non but lost precious and at good or ill, the 3.. TELLOW. LIVER- it. meanest 8!) >10 of human v. STRAY SHOTS. This_ ("huge huvker .y deceit. his wick- sbown before the m." There will he jaundice will be :e as it is manifest of politicians. buccaneera. If t is a menace'to 8 this "liberty” ;.â€"-One of the and most con- vices is Spice. "get even’ is him the street. res up his in- an \VRL In the early stages of the disease the inflemet’ion can be reduced by, bethin the eyes end face of the fowl w th a. mixture composed with [O ROUP. The following are some of the symptoms of the various stages of this infectious disease: puffed or swollen eyelids, watery discharge from the eyes and nose; eyes swollen and closed by oflensive cheesy mat- ter, thick gelatinous discharge from the eyes and nose; frothy mucus in the month and throat, throat cover- ed with thick cheesy matter. CATARRH in poultry closely re- sembles the common “cold in the head” of man. It is accompanied by sneezing. diflicult breathing and watery discharge from the nostrils. and is apt to develop into roup. Among the causes are lack of ventila- tion, draughts. dampness, exposure, and improper care and feeding. The prevention andL'treatmeht are much the same ag‘for roup. The Poultry Division. Ottawa points out that the treatment of poultry diseases should seldom con- cernthe farmer. 1f the healthiest and most vigorous {owls are kept for breeding, if the chickens are reared under satisfactory conditions, fed on wholesome food and not over-crowd- ed, there will rarely be disease amongst them. When disease does appear, it will usually be found more satisfactory to kill and bury the sick birds than to undertake to treat them. Some of the common poultry diseases are catarrb, roup,-gapes and leg weakness. SILVER AND Daosscâ€"The reason so few of us ever amount to anything iis that we are not willing to pay the price or go through the " process ” There is or has been the making of a fine man in you, but you have been content to let the weeds choke the seeds, the flesh override the spirit. 'the dross cover the silver. "Take laway the dross from the silver and there shall come forth a vessel for j the liner. ” Ah! but the coming forth 5 means the melting process. the bliSt- lering heat. the cruel separation and ‘ {the humble “pouring out.” You‘ [have not been willing to submit to l the process. You have shrunk from ‘ the heat. Easy obscurity was better than painful development. You have said “no” to the separating process. the giving up of things that you know must be cast aside if you are to reach the goal. The “separation” is as "cruel as the grave” sometimes. but it is necessary. You have never been "poured out.” You have not known what it is to give yourself up to be made useful to others. The man who iseontent to remain mingled silver and dross has missed the high purpose of his creation; has missed the greatest thing in life. Vapo-Cnsoleno is sold by dmggisu or lent pre- pnld on receipt of price. A Vnpo-Cruoleno out. M including n bottle of Crewlcne 01.50. Send for tree illustrated booklet. 1.3330286 MILES CO.. Ltd. A391)”. 38 St. James St. Mantra]. Cnnndn. 306 tiv in t! for the di dercd ntr. A FATAL VICE â€"When you find : yourself leaning in the direction of a ‘ leather cushioned chair or on air filled : settee look out. The fellow who is , always looking for a nice place to sit doWn will have no place to rest his _' weary end. in a short while. It makes one sick to walk into some l places and see able bodied men trying I to do business with all their energies [bent on getting the soft side ofa‘ [chain When a man gets the “ sit ! down ” disease before he is fifty it is :all up with him. Laziness is fatal. gYou can cure almost any other kind '40! vice. A drunkard may brace up, ;a man may get rid of a hot temper. a {wild bov may settle down. but a lazy f man is a hopeless prOposition Get isomeone to trim: you a swift kick evurytime you feel yourselfgravitat» ing towards the cushion. Nip the thing in the bud. If you are an em- ployer. don’t try to keep a sanitar- ium for thecuze of the malady. Let somebody else do the nursing. Give the lazy man his walking ticket. That will (10 him more good than all the preaching you can put into his head and there is more money in it for you. THE DISEASES OF POULTRY. Cresolono is a boon to Asthmatics Vihoosging: Cough Croupi Bronchitis Bough, ’Crip, ”Asthma; Diphtheria mistook the man. Thin in the we! to put down beckbiting. Let land- ul mongere end cherecter killers un- derstand thut they can’t market their carrion at your door and you will not be troubled with their presence or product. The trouble is that most people either like a little gossip or have not backbone enough to put down evil Speaking. It is a mean thing 10 sit by and see a man stabbed in the back The man who tolerates it will 30m do the same himself. Prevention and Treatment rf the 1m Some Common Troubles "“ °.0 Oâ€"o _T0 CURE A COLD I_N ONE DAY In conclusion it may be said that at least one-half the cases of diseases in poultry are due directly or in- directly to lice and other parasites. Chickens that have had their vitality sapped by vermin fall on easy prey to diseases like catarrh and roup. There is not likely to be much profit froma flock of poultry unless it is housed in clean and comfortable quarters and kept free from lice and mites. LEG WEAKNESS. Leg weakness is found among chicks that are housed in badly constructed brooders, over {ed with unsuitable food. or not al~ lowed sufficient exercise on an earth floor. Chicks that are affected should be placed on ground that is covered with chafi. and animal food and small grains made the principal part of their ration. Chickens contract the disease when allowed to run on ground which has been infested with the gapeworm; the worms are conveyed from one bird to anothcr through the medium of ford and drink. When the worms have been destroyed by fumigation, it is ad1’isable to remove the chickens to dry, uncontaminated ground. or if this is impossible, to plough or dig up the earth about the pens and to scatter air-slaked lime around. The disease is rarely present among chick- ens that are reared on well drained soil, and away from the dampness about the farm buildings. 11p, " Instead of using sulphur. the in- side of the barrel may bezpainted with a mixture of coal tar and coal oil of the same consistency as paint, The chickens should be watched while under treatment. and removed as soon as they show signs of being overcome by the fumes Three treatments usually suffice; they are given night and morning. The worms are killed, lose their hold up- on the internal surface of the wind- pipe, and the chickens cough them The worms may be removed by the fumes of sulphur or coal tar, or bv dropping one or two drOps of Spirits of turpentine or salicylate of soda into the windpipe, A fumigator can be made from an old barrel. The ends of the barrels should be remov- ed, and the chickens to be treated placed on a grating inside the barrel. The top of the barrel may be covered with an old sack, ‘and a plate of burning sulphur placed on the ground inside the barrel, GAPES. This disease usually af- fects only young birds, and as its name indicates is characterised by the chick gaping, opening its mouth at frequent intervals to get breath. As the disease proceeds the breathing becomes very labored. Gapes result from the presence of worms in the windpipe. The windpipe becomes inflamed. and this, together with the worms, is apt to cause sufl'ocation of the chicken. When the inflamma- tion :extends to g the lungs. death usually ensues. equal parts of sweet oil and whiskey. The fowl should be removed from the flock and fed on soft food. If the disease have reached the ofiensive‘ stage the fowl should be killed. and the house disinfected with sulphur ; fumes or a three per cent solution of creolin to prevent the spread of the disease, If it is desired to save a valuable bird, it is a good plan tol loosen the discharge in the nostrilsl and eyes. and immerse the head for,' 20 or 30 seconds in a one or two perz cent solution of permanganate of pot-1 ash. The treatment should be given twice daily until all symptoms have; disappeared. Roup is most preval-i ent in draughty, overcrowded andi‘ dtrtv poultry houses. The inside of; the house should be wellcleaned, andf the ventilation and lighting so ar-E ranged that the house will be per-i [ectly dry and free from draughts. ’ Red Rose tea will substantiate every statement made about it. In the meantime would you not like to try a pound of tea? By doing so you will appreciate more fully the force of the reasons which appear later. A number of other reasons will appear in subse quent ads. ' is composed entirely' and solely of the rich,' fragrant teas of India and Ceylon ; that it is made by men who are skilled in the tasting and blending of teas: that it has a rich, syruppy liquor; it is always uniform in quality. economical to use, perfectly clean and pure. W. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Four Reasons A GUARANTEED can 103 runs I -â€""-v 'v to his fall thoqo who Twenty years henCe the boys of today will be men. They will be the doctors and drunkards, lawyers and liars. thieves. editors, and idiots, ministers and murderers. Liberals and Conservatives, and so on down the line. It is impossiblelto tell to a certainty in what class your boy will be. But it is not impossible for your boy to be put into such influence that will steer him In the right direc- tion. Follow the boys ofjtwelve, and in twenty years some of them will be in parliament. while others will he in jail. What class is your boy training for?â€"â€"Ex. way to make trouble he has a girl marry a man to reform him. under-clothes than she needs in is a sign she is going to be married. coughs. colds, hoaneneu. and other throat ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists. It is astonishing What a lot. of edu- cating people can stand without gett- ing any education Lots of men are too busy trying to save the country to earn. an honest living. There is something convincingly wise about a widow’s ignorance. There is more than one brand of smokeless powder that is dangerous to mankind. All the world’s a stage and most of the actors are tie pedestrians. Dead men tell no tales, but it’s dif ferent with the writers of obituaries. A man has plentylof friends when he doesn’t need them. It is the loose change that slips through our fingers. A ni"e thing about being in trouble is how smart you will think yourself to have gotten out, if you do. There is scarcely anything a girl enjoya more than making a fool of an old man unless it is to be made a fool of by a young one. If a man doesn’ in do right he is apt to get left. w, â€". -._. ~â€" i The only use a girl has for a dude 'is to make some man jealous. man she loves every once in so often. so that he won’t do anything su- spicious. The thinner a girl is the more rib~ bons she runs in to make believe she ' , 1511 t. For some. time after a girl wears her hair on tOp of her head she wears nothing inside it. It. is better to have been a sowin- law than never to have wed at all. Generally when a woman has a mind of her own it is a. very can-’ tankerous one. Trouble seldom fails to call on the man who expects it. A woman never really can hate another who hasn’t as good Clothes as she has PeOple read too much and learn too little. PULVO makes more poli longer than any other. AND METAL CLEAa‘E 2'“? The only Patented 1’ ii;- No Dust, No Dirt, NOSxm Contains no benzine or 0: PRICE 10c. AT ALL GROCERS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR woman gets suSpicious of the '°-."0.0~.-â€"~ 1 in the 'Worhl kc, No Smell Lg; explosi’ces sh aim lasts The undersigned luv by simple means gith a severe "firm: a faction. mad that Farmers and others will please nomice that hereafter the following prices will be paid for lumber de- livered to our factory. Elm Maple] Ash }$17. Birch >815. Bass Beech l ~Hâ€"â€"-$15.00. Maple. Birch and Beechâ€"$1200. Hemlock, Spruce, Cedarâ€"$10.00. Prices will be regulated from the above basis according to quality. THE DURHAM FURNITURE Co.. Limited. Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . NO MORE GUESS WORK. in levelling and balanc- ing your horse’s foot. I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest and best. contrivance for that purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. RUGS that will keep you warm and dry are the kind we handle. HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the best workmanship. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, the kind that will keep a duck or ox on their own side of the fence W1LKINSON,Pnows and Land R011 ers have no equal. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo- crats. CHURNS, the best. on record. n pany ’3 yard In Durhtm for which \ following prices will be paid: ~ It Elm. Rock Elm. Bass. and A._ ‘ To our Friends and Customers! DOWSWELL Washing Machine-â€" that will wash clean, and a Wrineer that will wring dry and not tear. MCCLARY Sunshine Furnace and Stoves for wood or coal. Implement Agency! JOHN CLARK T0 CDNSUMPTIVES. sh Birch >815. use Beech J Tum DURHAM FURNITURR 00.. Limited. 1m Maple] }m. DU RHA M, TRY US FOR GROCERIES ofall kinds. They’re always fresh Teas a specialty here. Try them We also carry the best Blankets that money can buy, and Woollen Yarn in all grades and colors. The cold weather is eomimi, on end we ere prepared to sell t e right kind of clothing to meet the con- ditions. We have an extra line of Heavy Tweeds for suitings. a full line of Ready-made suits, a large as- sortment of Heavy Woollen Socks and Mitts. etc.. etc. Just the thinux you want outside in the cold. CLOTHING FOR THE COLD WEATHER. Cash or Produce taken In Exchange. (McKinnon’s old Stand) NOTICE. WANTED. _O~Q-o- S. SCOTT . GUTHRIE, â€"- THE GROCER - BLANKETS The Blacksmith. ONTARIO OUR W000 DR IRON PUMPS MADE FROM BEST MATERIALS. N 0v. 8th. U a comfortable, conveniently sitâ€" uated house on Lambton street W051. Spring water ta in kitchen. RH]? reasonable. App y to Nov. lOtl).â€"â€"3m pd. h of Btinson’s bgkery, o} the Cement Works. U Cellar, 1» acre ground. well and cistetn. Desirable looation, on (ML lege street. Durham. For terms and particulars apply at; residence to u Road Beutinck situated about." mih from Durham. Contains mo acres 60 awe being III good state of cuith ation and I] I rest in good condition .nr pasture. 'ihen is a new frame barn 40’; ’ 50' . and a "Mad frame dwelling house on the farm “ith :1 good supply of 3 mm: water at boih lmuse and ham. For anther partIcuhIrs apph ? JNO. \icLUHAN Mt. Forost or JX.‘ BRYDON Egertou, Executors. October 11th, 1904.â€"tf ULLS AND HEIFERS RIUH'I from Imported Stock. ' YORKSHIRE Bows. ready fur mum» bred from Imported Stock. registered. Prices right. Apply to . WM. SCARF, Durham. Um. lug euznt rooms. nrst class {urna bath room. The other contains six Electric fixtures in both houses. moderate. Applyto Sept. 6th â€"tf. 44 fraxa and Durham Road- iug eight rooms. first (has c) HOUSESTCQRNER OF GAR URHAM KING. NO. :â€" . Registered Tamworth will be serwce at Lot 57, on Durham Road West of Durham. Terms : $1.00. March 10â€"“ @110 Lake. Two barns. stone all With cement floors. good 1191159., “'8” watel Cheap. For further particulars apply t MACKAY 8: DUNN. Vendor’fi Solicitors 212 fliflfifi Wa supplyr all kinds and make a L Y OF REPAIRING. -Prico¢ right:- -R_OQMED COTTAG 15. I’AN'J‘IH .l Bulls. Heifers and Cowâ€"s: be arranged. VERSCHUYLI head of herd. March If you want a pump that will give good utnsfution wnthont tinkering atit‘overy doy or two, try one of PURE BRED DURH \ MS 1.01 .\'( Bulls. Heifersnnd l‘. mug J. of Saddler street, . ham. in the county of acres more or less. Fo lars applv to N THE FIRST OF DECEMBER 1 Durham Four lots 0 Albert Street, for private is the-time to get these L information applv t0 April 12, RIMâ€"ti". Lot 2. Con. 8. N. D. R. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. I. LOT 51, 52, 53â€"Sideroad miles north of Priceville. first elm condition. Good build; Jan. 28â€"tf. or NO. 53, CON. 3, GARAFRAX t] Uloal'w. l-IUU goon. Jerms BHSV right. For further partxculan Dec 5â€"21)) 3i bun. UL, uz, Egoâ€"macroad 50 mile: north 0 Prieeville. Fa first elm condition. Good buildingsrwi: running “roan convoment to the him For further particulars applv to ' 1.31 DUGALD D. MCLM'nLAx N THE DESIRABLE PIECE m» p Town Lots for Sale House to Rent. House for Sale. Pan-k Lot For Sa Boar for Service. Stock for Sale For Farm For Sale Farm for Sale. ACRES NE A R Houses to Let. if “'M. BIA“ L MCIN’I‘YBE, Durham. CENTRAL Vend For Sale. Four lots on H THUS. DAVI HUN H 'ORD, Proprietm ANDY 1101 or Rent. PARKE I‘E E R Durban bale. ’ati ILDER 0ND Mt {Cf V6 a! fl mue 11:1: I‘H Dr.Zugonort. thei ’h’m‘, was waikmg‘ ‘0 dsy. when an m “ A ‘ -- ....‘. Wâ€" .“ régu‘dl to a certain cm u. god he began rarefully; “ 00‘ With t VIE-W to play: W next. game With the equa‘ ”can fit. Steinitz. Lost ' I. stood at. the corner of the Mg while. till a pqhz'emafx._ in; him. ordefwl yum to 2m: “Beg pardon) said the hm Mtly, and withom 100i "it's your move.” Badman \Vanamakerz‘ of 9h“ h‘s j‘lSt [JILCPJ s1,_0\..1v -_-- a m-AC‘:f\l‘c“' i‘lfi' has just placed $1.20 a. He was previously i 32.000300. so that his out the insurance comm” Cecil Rhodeg ”nanny-”hr" "y of speak Bcdziwell in he a“. “Rebate of tourists of imPO Groom Sch u ur. .gtertained h.\' 3 them. himself. “rounds, and 8 one of Lobem:u omployed as a we: This led to 329.11; rebellion. and th‘ Rhodes what you The colossus that then called to "Look here.” he s I kill yo Once pronum woultby. and V more. John B thfireigu 0! "1? York. was kuo W“ sent lam. v.‘ now W SW” During “‘9 hid munv W1 York. “P b: ‘0 ‘he old 1111: conscructed police (2011rt 1 the Ludlow Keene theatl Bleecker an BrOLdWIIY- house on Ms “not. H countrv hou‘ and the Ame “me place. conferences m or THE ORDINARY Uncle Sam is stat-mug new year getting a 1 ready that will be sent 1 soon as quaiified to take large army of workmen be employed in diggi canal. The first exam for doctors. was held 0* The age ranges from :23 and a salary of 8250 a u i. Confiluel’cu a young doctors w “co and to be 6 every thirty flu.“ was pain aical pat] gurgicalr colony ..; So that U gppliu am Forrozono is noteu 01306 for 1110 prompt n it brings strength am OVOWS the amwtite. ‘3 perfect cldvr, and: “OI! IO that Gw-ry p “can issure ‘0 uouris ill in the cyan-u; B! Mr. AubH‘N Mochiu. writes “route“. sat-isfw was and consul ”a“, I was “’0‘ M. Hflkofl, the gr I “buy contractor. s , JmOI Gazette. has b by his widow. titted u 0'01. and gnrbed in .1: i. did it now inhabits a riv «billet in Mme. Marm 1‘ room. conmderet 11' DI." said the little «u cud without looking 80V he If WBK Hou startin use tht an m fully to t pinyin; insur I56 or. my: ms been ;ed with in dress IL I!