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talk that is not contemplated by the learned dissertations of thos» who profess to be able to tell the size of a man’s pocket ook by the heels of his shoes or the way he treats his wife bythe holes in his soles A man may talk religion till he can’t spit; hut if his feet take him into the hack entrance of a saloon they’ll soon ont- talh his mouth and land him in the gutter. A man may talk down the smartest traveller that shows him goods on quality, manufacture and price; but if his feet lead to the horse ring or the hockey match when they should he in his store. they will soon talk down his commercial rating. A man may have a university educa- tion and be able to delight those who .11 at his store with his conversa- tional powers as well as his gentle- Italy manners; but if his feet tramp fie path to the house of the "strange woman” whose steps “take hold on w,” their voice will he heard a-‘ here his soft aeeeuts and courteous ”is, and the pure and virtuous ~13 tears": shun his presence and wic- «mines-ah: assouat.“ Te- . j fees: 1‘: , they the prof”: tobo nble to tell a man’s elurneter from the we, be ween his boots. Evidently the scion» of sarpology was not nltogethn un- known in the deys of Jeruselem’e magnificence end splendour. There innuenee, however, in which feet In this age of talk one would think the month not in enough work with- out assistance from the other mem- h'ere; and yet, as Solomon says there ere people who “speak with their leet.” There on men who probl- tobe ebie to tell a man’s Getting out on the cold floorin the morning and working between meals makes life a burden to many people. There are few of us who can enjoy a snap. and but few can stand it. The man who expects to reach success ”on flowery beds of ease”will be bed sore before he reaches the end of his journey. if the bailiff does not sell the bed from under him. They have alot of pretty terms these days for things our fathers used to call by plainernames. Churlishntss is call- ed hrnsqueness; meanness is called closeness; knavishness is called shrewdness; temper. nervousnee; drunkenness. dipsomania; and lazi ness. tiredness. The human machine islike any ether mechanism. it must he kept going or it will deteriorate. The man who shuffles on his job. whether he be the proprietor of the establishment or the porter in the store. is generally ready for the junk shop. Some men cross the "dead line” before they are in their prime. They let the screws get loose. the wheels wabble. and before they are aware of it they are "has beans.” It was the terror of being thrown into the scrap heap teat led Paul. that man of tireless energy and restless activity, to say:â€"â€""I there- fore so run. as not uncertaintly; so fight I, as not beating the air; but I hufl'et my body and bring it into bondage; lest by any means. after thatIhave preached to others. I .should be rejected.” (R. V) This is as good gospel for the business man as for the Christian. Fear the junk heap. There are some people who always (all alittle short of successlul achieve- ment. They put up an ofler for the corner lot the «lay after it is sold. They get an idea just after someone else has seized the same thing and put it to use. They finish a pro- duction just after the market has been glutted; they buy goods just alter the fashion has changed to something else. Even when some“ one gives them agood swift kicklrom hehind with an impetus towards success they can neter get up enough momentum to carry them through; they stop a little short of the goal from the sheer weight of their own inertness This is why so many men never get beyond mediocrity in any calling. They make fairly good help for someone who can watch them and keep spurring them to cover the ground in some kind of decent time; but when they have done their hes: and others have added to this they never amount to much. The fellOw who makes his mark is the one who sees things and never lets go the proposition until he lands somewhere. What you need. old fellow. ie a new book, not a new leal. The new loaves you have turned over in the paet ten yeare would make nice read- in: {or your lrientla. There are a late! people who (or two or three days in January hold up their heade like eeraphe and whietle hymn tunes. but who get down to earth and rag- time before the second week. It’s a good thing to make resolution and keep them, but every broken row is a nail in your moral coffin. "Be not raah with thy mouth and let notl tl ine heart be hasty to utter any-‘ thing before God. . . When thou vowcst a vow unto God defer not to pay it; for He hath no pleasure in lools. . . . Betterit is that thou ehoulclst net vow, than that thou Ihouldst vow and not pay.” Get a new book. Turn in the old one to the recording angel Wltll all its blots, smears and tears. Commence a new volume. Put God on the title page,’ prehwe with a clean heart and «ledi- can» all that goes into it to your Maker and humanity. Moon, in the Shoe and Lather Joann.) THEIR ram TALK. THAT TIRED FEELING STBAY SHOTS. THAT NEW LEAF. LETTING HO CY 113" tender of the faith” would no doubt 8Y8 '0’ have fought, bled. and died for the 93” t}? . faith “once delivered to the- saints” This disuessing ailment results from a disordered condition of_ the stomach. All that is needed to ef- fect a cure is a dose or two of Cham- berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. In fact, the attack may be warded 03. or greatly lessened in severitv. by taking a dose of these tablets as soon as the first symptom of an at- tack appears. Sold by B. Parker. ' Gladys Dunn ie in verv poor heelth' at present with heart trouble. John Fersyth preached in the church on Sunday night. Many of the older members will remember when he preached here nhout 23 years ago. He is now in the West. The members of L. O. L. 689 met. to arrange for the funeral of Henry pennett, who died on Monday morn- mg. Mrs. Will Clark entertained her sisters, brothers and families at the fifth anniversary of her Wedding last. week. Her mother Mrs Henry, be ing in poor health. was unable to attend. Melville Hoy, while working in B. Patty’s bush. had the misfortulo to have his foot out to the bone. and is now laid up. The Sunday School committoo met. in the church on Thursdoy to pro- pore the books and have them in good order for another yeor. ’as cheerfully. doubtless. as the lay ichaplain. who in procession staggered lulong‘ in his white robes clasping a ? massive copy of the Holy Scriptures in his drunken embrace. From the man whose sanctimoniousness sick- ens the people who have to live with him. to thd commercial bird of prey, who prays in church and preys in the store, there are samples all the way between of those whose conscsences are the result of gross misconception or neglect of the prin- ciples of the Book whose teaching is pre-eminently that righteousness ynot only “exalteth a nation,” but “1161]. Bobby Bryan drove to Domoch for a couple of days visit with friondn there. Mrs. Tinkum and Miss Fax-lav, of Dornocb. visited at Wm.Bryan’a and John McCalmon.’s Sunday and Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, of Holstein. were the guests of Robt. Eden last Wednesday. \lr. and Miss Irvine of Manitoba, and the Misses Morrison drove down to the Epworth League convention in Mt. Forest, and report it good. matter of bringing-up We have known men who would not blacken their boots on Sunday who would as cheerfully blacken their neighbor’s character on that day as any ocher. There are people who would not put aleaf ofaBible in the stove for a fortune who never lose an opportuno ity to roast everybody they can lay their spiteful tongue upon. \Ve have known men to walk ten blocks to pay avar fare they had omitted to ,putinto the fare box, who would ljust as religiously gouge a wholesale I man out of an extra discount or the I bank charges on a draft. We heard a man some time ago, who was one ofa crowd listening to an atheist lexercising his mouth in a public ipark, when disgusted with the re- fmarks of the unbeliever, called om lustily as he took his pipe from between his teeth. “Put him out. (1«â€"n him! put him out.” This "de- I With some people conscience IS a l ’ “Laugh and grow fat” is an adage ' that embodies as much wisdom as ' the words of any Solon. [The man ' who laughs is the man who wins. ‘ whether he laughs first or last. The ' laugh is the indication of a disposi- ‘ tion that is bound to keep on t0p no ' matter what comes. We speak now of a laugh in all the word means in- 'trinsically. We do not include the horse laugh of the fool who sees fun i where others see misfortune or sad ness. Neither do we mean the silly; Ititter of the chronic giggler, who: goes into hysterics at the least ap- pearance of anything funny. or the ‘forced merriment of the man who I oscillates his body and bobs his head i as he recites his precious joke. We ; all know a genuine laugh as soon as we hear it. There is an infection [about it that is irrestible. Like I mercy the quality of a good laugh ‘is i not strained. . . . It blesseth 5 him that gives and him that takes.” It will do more good in the family than al. the physics of the pharmaco- poeia or the metaphysics of theology. “A merryheart is a good medicine ” or as the revised translation puts it “causeth good healing.” It is as good for a business often as a page advertisement in a local paper and that is saying a good deal. The reputation of a hearty whole-souled man does not require much publicity. l The people are quick to detect the atmosphere of a store that a laugh thrives in. often naked of a man how much he hue in the bank as where he spends his leisure time. Young mun, how do your feet talk? Let me know where your feet take you at night after the store is closed. and I will tell you where you will stand five years from now. VARIOUS KINDS OF HONESTY. Intended for last week. Sick Headache. PHILOSOPHY OI" SMILES Varney. “0.o- -CIV“ UV its resting place by Roy McNally. Beecher Jack, Tommy Cook and W111 Falkiugham. The hearts of the neighbors go. out to the bereaved young couple in their sorrow. On Sunday Jan. 8th‘ to Mr. and Mrs. John 0 Greenwood. was born a baby girl, but her stay in the home was brief. She contracted bronchitis last week and passed away on Satur- day morning The funeral took place on Suudav aiternoon to Zion cemetery. a large number far and near ehowing their sympathy by their presence. Rev. '1‘. Collin: B. A. preached amost appropriate eer- mon. The tiny coffin was carried to hm 1m:- 00.. Ltd; Anna. as at. Jun. 8L. Mr. and Mrs. John Love, Lauriston were guests of relatives here, the first of the week. We cannot keep neighbor John Mc- Nally from having a {at wallet. He sold a tidy fouroyeur old gelding the Other day for 8138. He has a stable full left. yet. tho-Cruohno is sold by drunk!- or sent pm. Nd on meipt of price. A sto-Cmoleno out.- “ haw... g m o! Cranium 0m Sand for It is fan for country chaps to have blatherskites from town come to edu- cate them on political questions The average ruralist knows as much in a day about the live issues and que8~ tions of state and a deal more than those sub-echoes will know in a life time. Yet, he patiently listens vociferously applauds. while under his breath he whispers “sic’em Carlo.” Mr. Rancid Martin sold 'a fine specimen of horse flesh last week for $160. Rancid is noted {Or raising gor (1 heavy horses. Whooping Cough, 0roufi,IBronchitis Bough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Crowlono ii a boon to Asthmatic. CRESOLEN! is a long eetnbiisbed and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. it cum because the air men- dered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased lur- {acee of the hominid tube. with may hmth. giving prolonged end constant treatment. ‘nioee of a. consump» tive tendency. or eutfenere from chronic bl'onchith. find immediate relief m cough: or inflamed conditions or (Intended for last week.) Political bells will be tolling the death-knell of Rossism at midnight On Wednesday. Miss Florence Hunt has returned from a very pleasant trip to Paisley friends. \Vhen you want a physio. that is mild and gentle. easy to take and cer- tain to act, alwavs use Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by H. Parker. It is pretty rough on horses in this part. Mr. I). McArthur. “Rocky Dan” had a sad misfortune todrive over a well that had bpen dry for soma time and which was :35“, deep and in a (caving condi ion. The Horse broké through the COVCIinfl and drOppe (1 dawn theiunnel of .‘k'iftu lpaving ihe cutter and Occupants at. thv top. This happened a, Mr. John McArthnr’s in the Glen. Archie McArthur R. A. is at work again with his old boss. I suppose Archie is going by the old aaagg. “If at first you don’t succeed, try again.” A fine horse belonging to D. Mc- Farlane got. kicked by another horse. Dr. Wolfe is in attendance Mr. J. D, Brown and Mr. D. Mc- Dugald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Brown. Miss Lizzie» McArthur is home from Niagara on a vimt, plucked. Established 1879. This is what you get in Red Rose Tea. The old method of rolling and packing tea by hand has been entireiy done away with on the tea estates where lied Rose Tea is produced. There, as well as in the blending and packing rooms, machinery â€"- scrupuloust clean machinery-â€"is used exclusively. Because It Is perfectly clean. V‘Vouldn’t you like to know that the tea you drink has not been touched by human hand since it was plucked oh the plantation ? Traverston. (Intended for last week.) The Best Physic T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. Bunessan. This fact alone will help you enjoy drinking it. The Blue Label is recommended. Red Rose Tea is never touched by. hand after being REASON N95 BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. WHY YOU SHOULD USE -nâ€"r vvâ€"vâ€" to w“his fellow outlet-era “How do you know what you’re talking about? This device wasn’t. put on any ship till three weeks ago.” “I know. air; but, you see vented it ” “This. gentleman. isa new attach- ment. for forâ€"” One of the naval brigade spoke up. “Excuse me. sir. it’s for range- finding." Then he went on to ex- plain. but after a few words stopped and retired. The oficer looked at him coldly. He showed them all the different. types of gun and explained their mechanism. Once. however, his knowledge failed him. One of the guns wasa new model. and some- thing about. the breech mechanism was novel and perplexing. .3 ”i While his ship was in harbor a volunteer naval brigade oam‘e aboard for a little practical instruction. The young lieutenant was detailed to give the landsmen. their instruction in gun manoeuvring. Professional military and naval men are wont to shrug their should ers in the presence of the civilisn who belongs to amateur orgsnizs- tions. There is s true story of a young oflicer in the navy who met knowledge in v landsman when he least expected it. AFinnish housewife buys a new broom every morningâ€"a necessary extravagance since she sweeps her whole house every day, and the broom she uses is only a bundle of fresh. green bgrch leaves, the natur- aldampnessof which lick up the dust. Miss Brown told me you paid her such a charming compliment the other evening.” said Mrs Coddington to her husband. "something about being pretty. The poor girl was so please(l.1don,t see how you men can be so umrmhiul. ” "I should thmk you’d know by this time that I’m never untruthful” said Mr. Coddington. “I said she was just as pretty as she could be, and so she was.” She answered,â€"”Sume of them do and the rest mind their awn business.’ "The more unfortunate and wretched peOple ate the more sensi- tive they areâ€"~the more easily they are wounded. The public does not bear ibis fact enough in mind And yet it is a fact that ismntinu- ally being provedwsometimes pathetically. sometimes humorous ly. It was proved humorously to a friend of mine in Somluml, He was makingu walking tour. He was clsmbiUg mountains and viewing lakes and torrents. One morning. on a qunet road, be met a young woman, tall and comely, who walk- ed barefoot. ' ”Do all the people around here go barefom? he asked surprised. Tho late. Louis Fleishman. the millionaire baker of New York. not only distributul food to poor men in the "bu-ad lime” he had esmbhshed in that city. but he also gm the“: men empl'oyuuut. He went among them and COUVCI'Std with them. and the delicacy of his quemions to them and the care.he took not to hurt their feelings was remarkable. One «lay he said: -â€" PULVO makes more pdlish ahd lasts longer than any other. AND METAL CLEANFR COMBINED The only Patented Poll 11 m the Worhl N0 Dust, No Dirt, NoSmokc, N0 Smell Contains no bfcnzine or otigg‘r explosives “'V' CIA PRICE 10c. AT ALL GROCERS (3. L. GRANT. \V. BLACK. an. -I' uvouu“ “‘7‘le ll 1A4 n cure any cue, no me! nainotoudea. First Indreat. 500. tmrq an- 1... A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. The undersigned hsvinnfibeen restored to health by simple means nfter a ering for oeveml years with a. severe in; dection, nnd that drend dingy-e Fallon-pg”, legato“ to nuke known HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the best workmanship. WILKINSON Flows and Land Roll ers have no equal. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo- crate. RUGS that will keep you warm and dry are the kind we handle. CHURNS, the best on record. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, the kind that will keep a. duck or ox on their own side of the fence To our Friends and Customers! MCCLARY Sunshine Furnace and Stoves for wood or coal. DO‘VSWELL washing Machine that will wash clean, and Implement Agency! 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 Levelier which is the latest and best contrivance for that . purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. JOHN CLARK . L. FLARITY FOR THE COLD WEATHER. â€"o-Q-oâ€" T0 CONSUMPTIVES. VVrinaer that will wring dry and not. tear. TRY US FOR GROCERIES ofall kinds. They’re alweYs 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 comin on end we are prepared to sell e rurht kind of clothing to meet the con- ditions. We have an extrn line of Heavy Tweed: for suitings, a full line of Ready- de suite. 3 lnr e as- aortment of envy oollen ocks and Mitts, etc‘. etc. . net the things you want outside in the cold. â€" THE GROCER â€" DURHAM, â€" 0N5 AND the very newest to se- lect from. from the finest Cheviot to the strong and rev liable Scotch Tweed and Overcoati'nge. ‘Style. fit and workmanship guaranteed. CLOTHING (McKinnon’s old A'Stand) Cash or Produce taken In Exchange. MERCHANT TAILOR. W. GUTHRIE, BLANKETS The Blacksmith ONTARIO. Nov. 10th.â€"-3mpd. 6-ROOMED COTTAGE, PANTRY. Cellar, 1 acre ound, well and cistetn. Desirable ooation, on (Tulâ€" lege street, Durham. For terms and narticulars apply at residence to B. BURNETT. Proprietor. Jul. 20. 1906.â€"tf. Dumuu, Hm EING PARTS OF LOTS n2 ANI’ . 63, Beatinck. Con. 2. W. G. R" an- Joining the Cor retion of the Town u: Durham. The arm consists of 425 acrru -ebout 4 acres uoodlend. the balance un der mus. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Smell orr‘hard. Just the kind of plnce for e dairy fermer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor in- tends gonng west and wishes to dispose of ll. .IJ Rood. Bentinck, situated about 2mm... from Durham. Conmins 100 acres,60 acre“ being in good state of cultivation, and Kim rest in good condition for ture. The: (f in a. new frame: barn 40' x '. and a mind frame dwelling house on the form. with a good supply ofs ring water at both house and born. For urther puticnhrs apply In JNO. HcLUHAN. Mt. Forest, or JA> BRYDON. Egorton. Exocutou. October 11th. lintâ€"U} ULLS AND HEIFERS RIGH'I from Imported Stock. YORKSHIRE: BOARS. ready for mu”. bred from Imported Stock. registered. Prices right. Apply to WM. SCARF.- Durham. Um. U Registered Tamwbrth ui'ill be 1:81} :3: service at Lot 57. on Durhnm Road, 3. mill West of Durham. Terms : $1.00. SANDY 110mm». Dec 6-2!!! Dd. Proprth March lOâ€"tf 0.1/0 Lake. Two barns. stone stables wnth cement floors, good house, well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply In MACKAY DUNN. Jan. 21.190; Here. is a chance to buy one of H farms m the township. For parti apply on the premises or by letter, 1 shape for working machinery; rm: hardwood bush and cedar. Un tlu erty is a large brick house. with ('lh frame barn with stone stabling nude! and a large implement house. 'l‘w wells adajcent to buildings and a failing creek runs across rear of Also a large bearing orchard. U fraxa Rnad. Glenelg. about .‘3 mile.- from Durham, and clnse by Edge Hill 1'. 0 Contains [00 acresâ€"90 acres cleared. \x'e!‘ fpnced._ tree from stones. and in excellmn For Sale. PURE BRED DURHAMS 1'01 BUIIS. Heifers and (‘ mu “Mm .l of Saddler street in 7 the Town ham. in the county of Grey, cont acres more or less. For terms and hrs applv to [1 art confining of tweut five a onoohdf mile out of Car ration uf Town gf Durban. descn as South at Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R.. GIPHPIQ. the premises is a comfortable brick roamed counts. a good frame barn stable, a small bearing orchard. an a dance of the best running water. cleared, title good. Terms easv and I nght. For further particulars am. THUS. DAV] s. I â€" __-., - \11‘ .l Durhnm Four lots on the \\'e.~t sideof Albert Street, {or private residmwes. is the time to get these lots. For tur.ther infatuation applv to Dec. 2.â€"tf. Lot 2, Con. 3. N. D. R April 4. lQOL-tf. U April 12. INLâ€" tf. Jun. flâ€"tf. v~-vâ€" wâ€"uuullli‘fi tannin}: {tiesâ€"Ii. ico'nveniout to the For further puruculara applv to or NO. 53. CON. 3. GARAFRAXJ- Boar for Service. URHAM KING. NO. â€" OT 47, CON. 3. EAST OI 0T 51, 52. .53â€"Sidoroad 50 1 l‘ qihs noggin. of Pgicqville. Fan; * DESIBAlgLy: PIECE OF PROP. A-L ‘_A_AA-Lâ€"â€"-â€"â€" - Town Lots for Sale House for Sale. Park Lot For Sale Farm For Sale. THE Q‘ENq‘RAp PART OF Farm for Sale. Stock for Sale. ACRES NEAR W IL DIS R’S Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. DUGALD D. Mcucm M RS. JAS. MC( For Sale. J. P. TELFORD, Vendor’s Solicitor. Durban; M. HUNTER. Durham .. FORD. Proprietor. Vendor’s Solicitor or Rent. fCCRACK Edge Hill d is South V g. Glenelg. ’8; IMO brick fiVQ- [glue barn 3nd own at Dug. containingg and particu- Gleuelg‘ mum 1 . an nbun. and rt; 101) v to GARA male 3% )at AIL Lanna held in Ebenezer sht- year on :ccouut of un- . watcher and roads. and n ” hon decided by the ofiivers of w gouty to discontinue xbe meet- ” until spring. '0 were very sorry to hear of :‘m. deth Of Mr. John Murdw-l. ‘ YOG'“. and sincerely b)'|11|'iflhzi’. “fit In. Murdoch and family '1 M bereavement. w borouvement. 'I'extend our sympathie‘ may of the late Pem- M ”-04 from this life a 1'" ”u 3‘0. Ifh‘r a lingorim of .hout five month-p \' A“ fit the hospiial in Tom» meat was also mad" 1;: 9 dt,. “1‘8. Muir is tmu.‘ Cid! her (athm‘ :11 Mun-.1 HA. 6‘ ‘he “mi1y it!" “fit“ ‘xlgr' Of Ceylon and two au- \-_ ~:} 9,. 0f the deceased in Turn“ ‘ If. \V. L. Dixon «0 at the Provincial \\' 0.0“”: m 1‘ member f if.- h‘nd-b‘t .3<'M~d Mm 80 the Lil; "a! gaxc; m “Ced very “in-1‘31; Won this occasion. “(I not allow thvm (c cattery in offivv, win, “03 in power longer 1 govornment Since lhq of ”Sponsible Govern Mboflain‘s Cough Remedy Homer’s Favorite. Tho scathing an gig. of this remedy “d prompt and have nude it a fax everywhere. It i by mothers of colds. CNN) and it dwnys aflords it cousins no 01" («1 drug» it w fidontly to a bad FO!’ 8th"! by H. P ' l\"â€"-â€"A 0. Boy. Hoegi Garvey Lewis Sr. 111 Jr. III Glenmont. B n .L 1 awed pleaw five dollars < Free Ila-pit in [ox mg m me in an this, but it i the initials 1. W. a wrxk A Behted Do d w Holme fur M I have had in n m lgO, and am saw u my puMMu-d uvk n “‘0'“ Bimp'ly :w rum N Tl‘lfl'elivl‘ W VI V A man Vt cr‘iv ”when: stitntiou “ Monti? HONOR BO LLS not aymputmeo lute Peter Mu this .life n cm [er a. lingering months. Mr Iniul in Town! ma: bady ‘Q.O" wernme ark “I i8 elpemal small chi] wHOOping uuick reih ll t0 ll rma 31in {or five Pa ll “an 'en