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No I'll-RP] watch the golden stair. To in lcome home a millionare. The man who never asks for trade By local line or ad. displayed Cares more for rest than worldly gain And patronage but gives him'pain Tread lightly, friends; let no rn'de sound Disturb his solitudd profound; Here let him live in calm repose Unsought except by men he owes. And when he dies no plan: him deep That naught may break his dream- less sleep; Where no rude clam our may dispel The quiet that he loved so well, And that the world may know its loss Place on the grave a wreath of moss And on a stone above “ Here lies A chap who wouldn’t. advertise.” What it needs is the strengthening influence of Dr Hemilton’e Pillaâ€" they work marvels where the atom- ach and digestion ere poor. In one day the sppetite increases end the whole system is rspidly strengthen- ed. So stomsch specialist could write s‘better prescription that Dr Hamilton's Piiis of Msndrske sud Butternut At all deslns in s yellow box. price 250.. or five boxes for one dollar. Sell Your Cold for a Dollar 2 You surely won’t step at a dollar bill to cure that horrid snifllinz cold? Go to any druggist and get "Cattar- rhozone” and your cold will he a thing of the past. There is almost witchery in the swift way Catarrho- zom- kills colds. But when you con- sider the penetrating. healing and tutieeptic qualities of Catarrhozonc perhaps it’s not so wonderful. Cer- tair ly there is no remedy half so prompt for colds or catarrh as Catar- rhozone. Refuse a substitute and in- sist on having only “Catarrhozone.” After an illness of several months from creeping paralysis there passed away at his residence, Lot 10, Con. 6 Egremont. one of the most highly respected citizens of this section. The deceased was born in Ville Car- tier township near the city of Que~ bec, nearly 58 years ago. His par- ents came from Roxburghsbire, Scot- land. When he was sixteen years of age, they came to Proton. and he has resided there and in Egremont ever since, moving to the Sixth twelve years ago About 27 years ago he married Miss Margaret Mc- Bain of Creemore, formerly also from Quebec, who with a daughter Miss Mabel. and a son William, is left to mourn his loss. His mother is also still living with her son Will iam. in Prcton. at the advanced age of Ni years. Three brothers, John a» d William, of Proton, and James. of Corbetton, and three sisters, Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs Chas. Hall. Prot- on. and Mrs. Martin Moodle, Cart- wright .\lan., also survive. In religion the deceased was a Presby- terian. a consistent member of Woodland church, and in politics a Reformer The funeral takes place this afternoon to Mount Forest Cemeteryâ€"Confederate. Breathe: than: nun with tool so . dead, Who never to himseii has said, “Ms trade of late is gvtting bad, I’ll try another ten inch 3(1.._" 1! such there be. 30 mark him well; For him, no bank account shall â€"â€"â€"- ‘7‘... -e - -~ Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIGNS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu- tional dim-ass. and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nellv, and acts direCtly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hull’s Ceturrh Cure is not. a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best. physi- cians in this country for yours and is 3 regular. prescription. It is compos- ed of the best tonics known. combin ed with the beer blood purifiore, ect- i.‘ dine“, on the mucous eurlneol. I'beperloct conbinetion o! the two ingrediente ie whet produce eucli- wonderful roeulu in caring Guerrh. Send {or toatimoniels free. F. J. CHENEY 4*. 00., Prop... Toledo. 0. Sold by Druggiete, price 75c. Teke Boll’e Femily Pille for coneti- prion. Wk. long ”Dubbed and sundard remedy ”mm indicated. It cum because "no tit rem “Mu‘bpfichmdovaww sur- mammmmu um mt, m (Win. mum-tum “db“? Oahu-Icy. «Who-mm“ Plu- “mm-“ma M’ c .c a uchitis miI'iafi‘A'iuSPBaSM. W I. a boon to Arch-matte. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Late Thomas Aldcorn. Your Worn-out Stomach. Estabh'slcd 1879. .7* 0.9 .â€" Beet machines are cheapest. Direc- ehouldbe followed. At this season at the year the incubator question is an important one to the poultryman. says I". C. Elford acting Chief of the Poultry Department. Ottawa. An inexperienced person or beginner in the poultry business should exercise the same care and judgement in buy- ing an incubator that a farmer would use in selecting an expensive farm implement. In other words. he should take care to buy the best. It is simply wasting money to buy a poor machine, as it can never be de- pended upon. With a first class machine, all that the beginner has to dois to learn to run his machine according to the manufacturer’s directions. Five or ten minutes, morning and night will be all the time requited to care for the machine and it can he depended upon to main- tain the prOper degree of heat and bl‘lllgiile eggs to a successful ter- mination of the hatch if the Operator simply follows the instructions and does not interfere with the machine or attempt experiments on his own behalf. He is not likely to know more about the machine than the manufacturer. To be considered first class, an in- cubator must not only hatch a large percentage of chicks, but those hatch- ed must be large, strong and lively. The test of incubation is not alone in the number hatched, but also in the health. vigor and hardiness of the chicks. and their ability to live and thrive. Faulty incubators are re- sponsible for the death of many small chmtls. Being poorly hatched, that is hatched with ten or twenty or thirty per cent less vitality than they should have, they struggle a- gainst heavy odds and die OR in large numbers in the hrooders. If, by buying a low priced and poorly con- structed incubator, a man gets a20‘7Q \ lower batch or gets 202/) lower vigor in the chicks that do hatch, he has bought the probability of failure in buying that machine. A large batch of strong chicks cannot be expected unless the eggs used are from a pen of thrifty, vig- orous fowls. If the breeding stock is lacking in vitality the chicks are sure to be weak. The fresher the eggs are the greater is the vitality of the germs and the more chicks they will hatch. It is not very ad viseble to use for hatching, eggs that are more than ten days old, and these should be tested twnce during the incubation period. The use of a simple egg teeter wili enable a man to know whet eggs are fertile. and thus prevent him blaming the ma- chine when it is not atfault. The advantages of a really good incubator are not all summed up in the larger hatches and the greater strength and vigor of the chicks. Such a machine renders us independ- ent of the vagaries of the broody hen and enables us to get chicks when we want them. How much this meansaStudy of market prices re- veals. Everyone knows that the price of eggs is very high in the fall and winter, owing to the fact that the hens have not recouered from inoulting and the pullets have not yet begun to lay. Obiviously, then, if we want eggs to sell when prices are high, we should hatch our chick- ens of the American varieties in April or May. and of the Mediterran- ean varieties in May; then feed the pullets for grOWth so they will be mature and laying by November. The same thing holds good with chickens for market. The greatest profits are made by putting our eggs, our broilers, and our fatted chickens for the home or eXport trade upon the market when supplies are scarcest and prices highest. If an invubator is to be purchased, it should be ordered early, as there are apt to be yexatious delays in shipment and delivery and it is al- ways advisable that the operator have an OppOrtunity to run the ma- chine for a few days before the eggs are placed in it, or until the regula- tion is understood and the tempera- ture of the egg chamber can be maintained at 102.); degrees F. The incubator should be placed in a well ventilated room. preferably one on- heated. The chicks developing in the shells require an abundance of fresh air. A bright airy cellar. or a well ventilated room having an oven temperature is the beat place. The ventilation should be so amazed that there will be outside air enter- ing the room at all times, but with- out a direct draught blowing on the machine. Finally, let me repeat the advice to follow implicitly the directions that accompany the machine. Study carefully the instructions regarding the care of the lamp' and the control of temperature. the turning. cooling and testing of the eggs, and all other details. Then, when hatching commences let the machine alone. It is too late to rectify mistakes in management. and interference can only injure the hatch. The chicks shouldhelelt in the machine until they are thoroughly dry, and should not be led the first day. When feed- ing commences be careful to feed sparingly. More small chicks are killed by over-feeding than by under Ieedine THE USE AND IAIAGBIBNT OP INOOBATOBS The Bat Phylio. W. A. Clemons, Publication Clerk. Friends of Mr. John Fields will regret to learn that he has her to undergo an oteration in the Western hospital, ’I‘uronto. The Pause is rather an unusual one, being what is known as a “dental cyst.” whvch had to be removed The cyst, was a grOWth on the right lowe: jawbone. and was caused by a fracture of the bone in having a tooth extracted six or seven \ears ago The. growth was successfully removed on Monday of this week and is attracting Ct'DSldHl‘ able attention in dental circles Mr. Field had recently been appointed to the foremanship of the composing room in the T Eaton Compenv print- ing department, and will, we hOpe, soon be able to resume his duties. -â€" Flesherton Advance. The Hospital for Sick Children, College street, Toronto, appeals to the fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain the thousand sick children that it nurses within its walls every year. For it Cares lor Every Sick Child In Ontario whose Parents Cannot Afford to Pay For Treatment. IIIE HOSPITAL FOR an" av" SICK CHILDREN Everybody's dol- lar may be the Friend in Need to Somequy’s child._ V (re treated free. Every dollar mu y we the translator of vour had thoughts into the Hospital kind deeds. If you know of any sick child in your neighborhood who is sick or cripo pled or has club feet send the par- ent’s name to the Hospital. “833'! tun-mm" See the exemple of what con be done for clnb~foot children. There were 14 like cues lest veer end hun- dreds in 28 years. Let the money of the strong be merc to the weak.____'.l‘he Hospitel pays out ivi- . denda of health and l happiness to sufl'er- ing childhood on every dollar that is paid by the friends of little children. ‘ GOOD DAY. DOCTOR." Since its founda- ion the Hospital ms treated 10,37! hildren â€"â€" a b o u t 5,5u0 of these were unable to pay and Had to Undergo An Operation. tea arrives here, as durrifig the passage through the Red Sea, the very great heat often affects the Tea very seri- ously. Immediately on arrival, samples are taken from each lot and subjected to the most rigid tests, and only those teas which have retained all their original flavor and strength are used for Red Rose (the balance is jobbed off in bulk). When blended and ready to be put into sealed pack- ages, it is tested again just to make sure no mistake has been made in the blending; nothing is left to chance. Will you test us by ordering a package ? My agents in the east are expert tea tasters, and every lot of tea that 15 sent down from the Gardens has to pass their inspection. They take samples from the chests and carefully taste them, then if the tea is fully up to the Red Rose standard, it is accepted and shipped; if not it is rejected. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. The most impgfiagt test of all, however, is when the Because of the care in Selection and Blending. . The Hospital is not. a local institutionâ€" but, Provincial. The sick child from any place in Ontario who can’t afl'oril to pay has the same privi- leges as the child living in Toronto and is treated free. The Hospital had last year in its beds and com 761 patients, 267 of these ‘ were from 196 places out- side of Toronto. The cost is 98 cents per patient per day, and there were 1‘29 sick little ones a day in the Hospital. BRANCHES: TORONTO WINNIPEO. WHY YOU SHOULD USE IA! SAGE. G Mr. Karl E. Newsome of Rothesay writes: “I owe a debt of gratitude to Ferroaone which saved my life after a severe seige of Nervous Prostra- tion. About a year ago my health gave out completely. I was in a 3 weak irritable condition that I ‘ couldn’t work. and found that the f doctors did nothing for me but take my money. My druggist recom- mended Ferrozone as the best pre- paration for nervous troubles, so I commenced at once to take one tab. lot at meals. Everv box of Ferro- zone I took seemed to do me more igood than the previous one. and it wasn’t verv long beloreI was strong enough to move around again. In ; three months I was completely cured F and know I wouldn’t be alive to-day I if I hadn’t used Ferrozone. It brac- ed up my nerves, gave me a strong healthy constitution. and is certainly lamarvellous restorer and tonic for l nervous people.” Last week the G. T. R. stafl' moved into the new station at Chesley. and handsome quarters they have Nothing is too good for Chesley. but the new station is cer'ainly much better equipped and timer than the people of this village expected The Grand Trunk Railway has certainly done the grand for Chesley With the siding that has been put in. and the improvements that will be made next spring. the total outlay on the S'ation and other improvements here will as about 815.000 The new de- pot consists of a general waiting room. ticket oflit-e, smoking room, ladies’ room and baggage room. Be- tween the oflice and the baggage room is a commodious vestibule The ceiling of the station is of the very choicest Georgia pine.. and the wainscotting 311: feet high is of oak Between the wainecotting and the ceiling the walls are nicely decorated. The station is illuminated by about fifty electric lights. The diflerent rooms are heated by Guerney’s latest improved hot water radiators. There is 200 feet of platform extending along the station and when people get off the train and view the sur- roundings they cannot fail to be im- pressed with the idea that Chesley is a place of importance. The G. T. R. deserved the unanimous vote of thanks tendered the company by the citizens ol this place at the public meeting On Dec. 27th. 1904 -â€"-Ent. Why do Women Suffer? Such pain and endure the torture of nervous headache whe 25c buys a sure cure like Nerviltne. A few drOpS in sweetened water brings un- failing relief. You feel better at once. you’re braced up, invigorated. headache goes away after one dose. The occasional use of Nerviline pre- ventsindigestion and stomach dis- ordersâ€"keeps up health and streng- th. Every woman needs nerviline and should use it too. In 25c. bottles everywhere. And Health Broke Downâ€"A LIFE Saved By the Timely Use of The reason Ferrozone is so success- full in curing nervous disease is that it contains the very elements that are needed to restore the wasted nerve cells. It is a nourishing. strengthqziving tonic that costs 500. per box. containing three weeks A-A-§â€"-.-L “I- L...- f-.- .“ Kn HIS NERVES PLAYED OUT. New G. T R. Station at Chesley errozone. for To our Friends and Customers! Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . ‘10 MORE GUESS WORK, Implement Agency! CHURNS, the best on record. MCCLARY Sunshine Furnace and Stoves for wood or coal. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo- crats HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the best workmanship. DOWSWELL Washing Machine-â€" that will wash clean. and a Wringer that will wring dry and not tear. RUGS that will keep you warm and dry are the kind we handle. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, the kind that will keep a duck or ox on their own side of the fence Special . . Bag-gains WILKINSON Flows and Land Roll ers have no equal. CLOTHING The Cold weather is coming on and we are pnepured to setl the ri‘tht kind of cluthing to meet the cun- ditions. \\'e have an extra line of Heavy 'l‘ueeds tor suitings, a full line uf Readyauade suite. a large as- z-ortlne. t. of Navy Woollen Sucks and Atitts etc etc Jun-tune things you want outside in the cold. FOR THE COLD WEATHER. We also carry the best Blankets that. numev can buv. and Woollen Yarn In all grades and colors TRY US FOR GROCERIES nfall kinds. '1 hev’re «Imus fresh Tom a specialty here Tmylhem J. L. FLARITY JOHN CLARK Cash or Produce taken‘ in Exchange. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. 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. AND the very newest to se- lect from. from the finest Cheviot to the strong and re- liable Scotch Tweed snd Oven-costings. Style. fit and workmanship gnarnnteed. (McKinnon’s old Stand) W. GUTHRIE, MERCHANT TAILOR. BLANKETS â€" THE GRUCER â€" hamlbogn roptorod to posit); Inlet-in; for several an mention, and tint grad 3; minus to [mks knogn The Blacksmith. ONTARIO. 11 miles north of Priccville. Farm in first clue condition. Good buildings with running strum convenient to the barn. For further particulars npplv to DUGALD D. McLAanAx, Jun. 28â€"“. Priceville 1’. ¢ ). [1 art consisting of twent ~five a. one-hull mile east of Corporation nf Town nf Durham. described as South of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R.. G‘leuelg. the premiaes is I cmnfartable brick roamed cottage. a good frame barn stable, 3 small bearing orchard. an a dance of the best running water. cleared, title good. Terms easv and right. For further [articulara mml THUS. DAVIS, Lot 2. Con.3. N. D. It. (Slenwlg April 4, 1904.â€"tf. UtrlmAM l 1 of Saddler street in_the Town at Dur- ham. in the county of Grey. containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- [us applv to I. Durham Four lots on the “ ea-t sid Albert Street for private residemes. .‘ is the time to get these lots. 1 or turl information npplv to Here is a chance to buy one of the best farms in the township. For particulars. apply on the promises or by letter. to MRS. JAS. MCCRACKEX. Jan. 21. 1%. Edge Hill 1’. U. be urrangéd. VERSCHUYLE (Ixâ€"Hp head of herd. H. PARKER. ARK LOT NU.“ BER 13 NORTH- of Saddler street in the Town at Dur U fraxa Road Glonelg. about 3mm. from Durham and close by Edge Hill 1’. H Contains IOU acresâ€"90 acres cleared mll fenced tree from stones and in excellent shape for working machinery; remainder hardwood bush and cedar. On the lump. erty is a large brick house with cistern. 3 frame barn With stone stabling underneail: and a large implement house. Tm, good wells aduioent to buildings and a new failing creek runs scross roar of farm. Also; lugs boning orchnrd. J. M. HUNTER. Durham April 12'. INL-tf. URE BRED DURHA MS. YOU-NU Bulls. Heifgrspnd Cows. Terms ('ax March lâ€"tf 212 1014 Leke. T we barns. stone stabtes with cement floors good house well watered Cheap. For further particuhrs appl} to March 10â€"“ Durlnm. The firm consists of 42$ acres -â€"about 4 acres woodland. the balance un- der guns. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortably outbuildings. Small orchard. Just the kind of phce for 3 dairy farmer or murkot gardener. Sold at right prgce and on pay terms as the proprietor ‘.”' tends 2010‘! Walt sud wishes todibpose of n. H. BURNETT. Proprietor. Dec. 2.â€"tf. U Registered Tamworth will be kept (or service at Lot 57, on Durham Road, é mule West of Durham. Terms : $1.“). SANDY Horxms, Dec 6â€"2m pd. Proprienor. Nov. lOth.-â€"3mpd. OTNO.51). CON 3 GARAFMXA Road Bentinck situated about "miler from Durham. Contains 100 acres 60acre> being III good state of cultivntion and flu rest in good condition tor sture. There is: new frame born 40' x. '. and II good frame dwelling house on the farm. with a good“ supply of: ring water at bath house burn. yFor urther peruculers apply In 1N0. McLUHLN. Mt. p‘Foreot. or JAC. BRYDON Faction. Execute". ULLS AND HEIFERS RIG In from Imported Stock. YORKSHIRE BOARS. ready for service bred from Imported Stack. remstered. Prices right. Apply to WM. SCARF. Durham. 0m. October 11th. 1904.-â€"n‘. EING PARTS OF LOTS (3:2 AVI) 63 Bentinck Con. 2. W G. R. ad joining the_ Corporntion of the Town of N THE CENTRAL PART ()1- OT 51. 62, 53â€":9idelroad “,50 I .- 2I-- .--_.-I- -n I) 1* OT 47, URHAM KING. NO . 20. 1905.41”. DESIRABLE PIECE OF Pimp Town Lots for Sale. For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. THE FIRST OF DECEMBERâ€"â€" Farm For Sale. Boar for Service. ACRES NEAR WILDER’S 7, CON. 3. EAST OF GARA Stock for Sale. House for Sale. Farm for Sale. House to Rent. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Sale. For Sale. J. P. Truman. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durban MACKAY DUNN. A. FORD, Proprietm' Vendor’s Solicitors pqnveqiently sip- Dumum, ONT. Durham t1 ve Z w. mm Them to Cure or Your My Cheerfully Ref .nded. antâ€" “ 7?“ “ph- 1139, we fink. Isn’t. t, A, baby should be they “ other c Spra ionally clrboll A lix t1 ioned m might d problem neon. cries sharp! v and 1 (that his lumber, attache. a comm coupluint in very By the 8 This distressing a from a disordered co “much. All that is (not I. cure is a dose m hrlain’s Stomach and In fact, the attack 11 03. or grottly lesseue by taking a dose of t coon as the first sym; “ck appears the dir chair «I The f“ {or a u Short while. 1: muk walk into some pm.» bodied men ”353...; r with ull their HIMâ€"l ‘4‘.“ “0g UH: 60H. bldt uf a the man gets the - ~ before he is him i him. Laznu «a 2~ V cure limo-t. an) u- . Adrunkard l“t\ 2:. any get. NJ vi a 'rw: boy tuny awhw new ill. honeleaa pm,» 900 ‘0 “IV? \Uu .1 s time you {an \n H‘ ”curds Hm .- u .. .. ‘Ithc bud. 1! \-n d00't trap a ~41“ «z: .‘t the man). L 'I do an nursing. (in “ uniting uckm :3?“- nore good than fit you can put imc ‘ [I more money I I JNO. When ha u _. About. a century ag.) a "my order Was issm- ~. {x “001'. to Wear eyeglass.” u d». But. a short-sighu-i u [aging to a crack cavalry N no mind to reaigu [us do. or numme blindly. m mud the Single eyegla» .“Od to account by the nu .0 chimed that the moum: 9‘ $5. singular Hamlwr. 'Oltrnvone the order 114mm doc “4 glasses In the N -| up. meme-d thus lm-m; “ the It". and. becounug “British army. the: M by civiliw beaux. “’hen 3' PULVWE‘. - v â€"â€" _. ‘NO UCTAL CLEANFR COMI " 1ibl1 mthc 230 Dust. No Dirt. No Smoke, x0 contains no benzine or other exp , HILVO makes more polish an m M my other. dlrf [omelet In the E1181“h Sick Headache very 5'0 tv cur it COD . .yequs in the nacho the wounds. numb‘gr. d" ll‘St'l \Nf It“ url I! Ar: l't