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noooonoooo swoon-so om . Hios Mulvoll, O Chicago heiress. was murdered by Policomm Harm“ of thn city. whose} love 9130 Ind ro- v. '--' V'VJ ' (and. Hermon ohorworda commit- ud suicide by shooting. and in aid to hove belonged to o Toronto fomily of that name. Furs no enteruinsd o! : xenon! strike of tho smokers of British Col omhia. They no diasutiafiod with ‘ho defeat of the eight-hour dny Bill. Councillor Frank Coo n0! Midland, has been disqualified .d nTI'aoated by a judgment of the M star-in Cham- bers. - Four hundred and sixtrfive ‘Vest flan). Eng. families have applied for emigration to Canada. Only 220 lamilies an be sent. and the first batch leaves London on March 15th. A Winnipegger named Martin Carley bu been arrested in Crooks- town, Minn. for hugging. Ono mnn was killed and horn fifty to sixty were more or 1099 hurt in a head on collision on the Washington Alonndrin . Mount. Vernon Ry.. at Spring Park Station, Vn. The Supreme Court hns given judgment sustaining the C. P. R’s contention in regard to the right of the municipalities to impose tnxntion on the compnny’s lands in Manitoba ad the Northwest. Many private bills are to be con- sidertd by the Legislature at the coming session. The applications are more numerous than usual. John Edgar wns sentenced to two years in she Central Prison for hignmy. The Humhnrg-American Line has decided to reduce the price of steer us passage between Hamburg to Hnlifsx from 160 to 150 marks, in order to divert the stream of emigrap tion to Canada rather then to the United Ststes. A party of thirty sent by the East End Emigrant’s Society of London. and bound for Toronto and other Ontario points, will arrive at Halifax by the mail steamer Bavarian. A. R. Hansen! has received ofiicial notificnion that. the kw must take in course in the case of Alexander Inninmemenced to he hunged on Friday. Andrew Seifried. a Weisenbnrg blacksmith. was found dead in his cutter at the school door, where he had gone for his children. Heart failure was the cause. Two hundred thousand Stundists. n persecuted Russian religious sect, are said to be preparing to emigrate to this country. Albert Ducbarme committed suicide st Lorene Station. Men. by lying down and placing his bend on the rail in from. of an on coming tuin. The engine was unharmed. The Brnk of Montreal ofice at Re- gina was burned recently. The manager and his family had a close call. escaping in their night clothes. Durham. of the united counties of Northumberland and Durham. is after a divorce. They claim an un- equal and unjust taxation. Hon. J. Israel Tana was wedded Department. There is a story of an Illinois gen- tleman who evolved a most brilliant scheme for advertising his magnifi- cent bargains. Procuring. through the boys of his town. an enormous number of cats. he placardecl them with his advertisements and turned them adrift in the streets. The result, can not be said to have justified hisl expectations. Instead of going into the homes of the town, the cats took to the back alleys. and the Humane ofiicer took the enterprising farmer before the Police Judge, who impos- ed a tine upon him in restraint of further like exhibitions of advertis- ing genius It is not by trick advertising the merchant invites the3 customer to an inspection and pur- chase of his wares. but by the news paper that goes into the homes. giving the news of the day. as it should be given. omitting nothing that is news and commenting on the news in a spirit of iairnsss. Neither the pub- lic servant nor the dealer in goods that will not stand the test of public judgment likes the newspaper that goes into the homembsck alley ad- vertising suits them better. But it is the advertising in the home news paper that brings together the dealer and the customer, and the public servant in line with his duty believes in the home newspaper and profits seeordingly. The Stork disappears and we look into the cradle and behold s mele. child. After running the gauntlet o! the measles. mumps and chicken” pox. he enters school. At the sge of‘ ten he is redheeded. freckle feced, end the terror of the neighborhood. At twelve he is en epprentice in e printing ofice. At 18 he hes acquir- ed two cesee of long primer. and en Army press. end is editor of e noun «7 newepeper. At twenty he is untried; At thirty he is heldheeded. etoop shouldered. end the (ether of e hue hulls. At thirty-five he is e talent-e cheepjtngoeln‘endee The Country Editor. Thinks That Liberal Party Will Not Stamd by Lanrier. Goldwin Smith when asked yester- day for his views on the separate school clause of the Laurier autonomy bill. said: "\Ve continue to call them separate schools here, but they are really Roman Catholic schools. Other Churches as far as I know have not asked for them. What the pro- posal amounts to is that the common wealth shall educationally recognize. subsidize and prOpagate the Roman Catholic religion. The question is whether we shall break through the principle of severance of church and state authorized by the clergy re- servesf’ When asked if the Liberal party could afiord to stand by Sir Wilfrid Laurier he said: “I think they can hardly aflord to do it. I should ex- pect, seeing what. he has before him, and having done all that he could for his co-religionist, he would be in- clined to gracefully Withdraw.” It was time that the principle of the severance of church and state was asserted in the house as far as the country was concerned. It had been asserted regarding the clergy reserves. He considered Sir Wil- frid Laurier’s contrast between Cana- da and the United States as most un- fortunate. If a contrast was made, he said, "it should have been made with the New England and not with the Western States ” A Healthy Stom- St. Catherine’s lighthouse. Isle of Wight. has just been titted with a flashlight which is estimated to be equal to 15.0¢')0.000 candlepower. and on nights when the atmosphere is fa vorable its beam probably is Visible from the French coast. The new light is immensely more powerful than the old one. which was of about 3,001’).000 c p.â€"â€"London Globe. Catarrh of the Stomach. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Promptly Cured with Mrs. Beckaedt, tan-lo, writes : Me, On- Snme years ago I was greatly trou- bled with indigestion and catarrh of : the stomach (the a t t e 1‘ effects of la grippe) was v e r y weak an d greatly r u n d o w n generanm The use of Psychlne b r ought. a. marked im- P§W©Uflflmfi p r 0 v ement so that. no d o u b t. reâ€" mained in my mind as to the value of the treat- ment Psy- just what I needed, and it helped me at once. I can cheerfully recommend Psychlne. and will do so upon all oc- casionsâ€"Mrs. J. A. Beckstedt. PSYCHINE is the greatest of di- gestants. It assists the gastric juices and ferments in their digestion of the food. cleanses the mucous membrane of the stomach. and has also an in- vigorating and beneficial effect on the muscles and nerves of the stomach. PSYCHINE rlds the stomach of all inflammation. commonly called Ca- m of the Stomach or W Psychine is pronounced Si-kun ach is the Basis of All Strength GOLDWIN SMITH’S VIEW. (Pnououucso suntan) For Fifteen Mlllion Candlepowor. Red Rose- This is a very high tribute to Red Rose Tea. If you will try the tea you will feel like endorsing this tribute. Red Rose Tea can be found in the sample room of nearly every tea firm in Canada. It is used as a standard of quality by which they judge their own teas. A large London, ‘7' Tea firm recently asked their was correspondents in Montreal to send them samples of the best brand of tea sold in this countryâ€"they sent . fl. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. Because it vâ€"O 0.0 BRANCHES . TORONTO. WINNIPEG. WHY YOU SHOULD USE is accepted as a standard of quality. He liked to beat men in a fight, To beat out in a trade. To beat most everything in sight And every game he played. He liked to beat a bill for drinks, To beat the races too, But as for beating out the kinks Of carpetâ€"he was through. The area of cleared land devoted to pasture in Ontario amounts to nearly three million acres, and that devoted to hay and clover to about two and one-half million acres annually. A large number of varieties of grasses and clovers have been grown in the Experimental Department of the Ontario Agricultural College. both singly and in combination. for pas- ture and for hay. The mixture of seed now used for the production of pasture for a two years’ stand in the short rotation on the College farm is as follows ; Red Clover, 7 lbs.; Alsilre Clover. 2 lbs.; Timothy. 4 lbs ; and Orchard Grass. 5 lbs., making a tolal of 16 lbs. per acre. This mix ture can also be used for hay, but when the chief aim is the production of hay, the Orchard Grass is not in- cluded and only 1:”) lbs. of seed per acre 81‘6 BOWO. Farmers frequently write in the spring of the year. stating that through lack of germination of the grass and clover seed. the killing of the plants by the hot dry weather of the summer. or the heaving ol' the clever in the early spring, the pas- ture crop is likely to be deficient in the coming season, and asking what they can sow in the spring of the year that will furnish the best pas- ture in the same season. In each of. four years we conducted an experi-i ment in testing fourteen different. kinds of creps for the production of pasture in the same season in which the seed was sown. As a result of ithese experiments we find that we can get better returns from a com- bination of varieties than from any one variety sown by itself. The following mixture. when sown in the spring, islikely to be ready for use at about six weeks after the seed is Sewn and to give good satisfaction in furnishing pasture throughout the summer: Oats, one and one.half bushels; Early Amber Sugar Cane. thirty pounds; and Common Red Clover. seven pounds; thus making a total of eighty-eight pounds of seed per acre. Sometime a farm cantains acon- sidcrable amount of comparatively rough land. or fields which lie at a long distance from the buildings, and the owner is anxious to usea mixture 0f grasses and clovers which will make a permanent pasture. From twenty years’ results in testing different varieties of grasses and clovers, both singly and in combina- tion. we would suggest the following mixture for permanent pasture on an average soil : Orchard grass, 4 lbs.; Meadow Fescue, 4 lbs.; 'I‘all Oat Grass. 3 lbs : Timothy, 2 lbs.; Meadow Foxtail, :3 lbs.; Lucerne, Blbs.; Alsike Clover, 21b8,, and white Clover. 2 lbs.; thus making a total 01'24 pounds of seed per acre. Some of these varieties produce grass very early in the spring, while others are later and furnish a good bite during the hot dry weather which occurs fre- quently in the months of July and iAugust, The seed can be sown in ‘ early spring either with or without a grain crop. Such a mixture as this, when once well established on suitable land. should form a pasture abundant in growth. excellent in quality. and permanent in character. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. 111 drug ato refund the money if it fuila to cure. E. W. rove’ ”mature in on ouch box. 25c. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY “He asked three difleront girlnto F333;: 1%)“?5)‘; this 27th day Of ‘__._ L2 ... Q! PASTURE CROPS. Not For Him. Run of Luck. ma DIM“ and In the Matter of the Estate of George ina- Adlam, late of the Township of ring Bentinok, in the County of Grey, 1 an Farmer, Deceased. L- Miss Minnie Hnlpenny, of Durban, spent Saturday and Snnduy with her parents here. _ Mrs. Fred Hargnve paid I visit to Mrs. Isnc Hooper one day lctely. Mrs. Thos. MoGirr. president of the Women’s Institute of 8. Grey. visited friends here last week and also attended the Women’s Institute meeting at Dromore on Friday where â€"vvv-wa w- a. branch Institute was organized with Mrs. John Renton as president. We are sorry to say that Master John Tucker has been quite ill for over a week, but hope he may soon I'BCOVBI'. Last week, while helping to disc the roads, Mr. Geo. Hargrnve had the misfortune to be kicked on the head by one of Mr. Weir’s horses. which took fright at a dog. while be- ing unhitched. The wound. how- ever. was not very serious and is healing nicely. We are sorry to hear that Mr. John Wilson, of Dromore. is so poor- 1y. He went. to Toronto 9. week ago and is now in the hospital where an operation has been performed on his throat. Acoloured Virginia preacher an. nounced one Sunday morning: “Breddern an’ sistern, I shall dis- course dis mornin’ on de power of de miracle. an’ I’m gwine ter take as example de children of Isreal a crossin’ of de Red Sea. Der was Moses on de brink of de sea an’ right hehin’ him was de army of Phar’oh. An’ all at once’st. breddern. de sea frose over es solid as a rock, an’ de children an’ moses walked across.” In the congregation were some young negroes who had been to college and whose orthodbxy had been slightly warped. One of them arose. and said : ”Why person that can’t be possible. ‘cause the geogra- phies tell us that water don’t freeze at the equator.” The old man hesi- tated a moment and then replied, scornfully: “I just knowed one of you young niggers wus gwine ter diapute de work of de Lewd. Young men when de Red Sea frose der warn’t no geOgraphy, an’ der warn’t no equator.” Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is a low doses of Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate the stomach. strengthen the digestion and give you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxative. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. If it is a billions attack take Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and a. quick cure is certain. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. A man with a large family of daughters on his hands may profit by the following suggestion: An old lady who had several unmarried daughters fed them largely on a fish diet because. as she ingeniously ob- served. "fish is rich in phosphorus. and phOSphorus is useful in making matches." THOUSANDS DIE 0F CONSTIPA- TION. No condition causes so many in- curable diseases as constipation. It not only prevents the kidneys from eliminating the poisonous wastes. but causes anaemia, stomach trouble and indigestion. Why won’t you use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills and get cured? This excellent medicine re- stores normal bowel action in one night. Thousands say so. Your system will be pure and clean. you’ll be free from headaches, no more sour stomachâ€"in short time you’ll have jovial spirits and perfect good health. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills are sold every- where. 25c. a box. Get the genuine. FOR. AN IMPAIRED APPETITE. Notice to Creditors ' OTICE is hereby given pursuant to “The Revised Statutes of On- tario,” 1897, Chaper 129, that all credi- tors and others having claims against the Estate of the said George Adlam, who died on or about the 25th day of January A. D. 1905, are required, on or before the lst day of April A. D. 1905, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to one of the undersigned Execu- tors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, it any, held by them. ' AND further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors Will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Before The Days of Geography. A Long Way Around. Glenmont. 04-0..- OT 61, 62 53â€"Sidorood 50.13 miles north of Primillo. Form 3: first clue condition. Good building. wi running stream convenient to the barn For further pnrticulnrs npplv to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN, Jan. 28-“. Priooville P. O. A ert consisting of twent -five acres one-half mile east of Corporation of the Town af Durham. described as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R., Glenelg. On the premises is a comfortable brick five roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared. title good. Terms easv and rice right. For further particulars app v to 'l‘lIOS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3, N. D. R.. Glenelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. DURHA)! P. O. N THE CENTRAL PART OF Durham. Four lots on the West side of Albert Street, for private residences. Now is the time to get these lots. For further information applv to 1 of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- J. M. HUNTER. Durham. April 12, 1904.â€"tf. URE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls. Heifers and Cows. Terms can 11 streetâ€"six-roomed frame, {acre land. Good well, a few bearing trees. well lo- cated. Applyto Feb. 15th â€"6wpd. A THOROUGHBRED FRENCH Canadian Stallion. Color. pure black. For particulars apply to Feb. 8thâ€"5pd. J. P. TELF‘ORD, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vandor’s Solicitor. Durham 21 ACRES NEAR WILDER’S Lake. Two barns. stone stables with cement floors, good house, well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply to MACKAY DUNN, March 10â€"tf U Inch French Burr Stones. Good flour- era. :11 complete with getting and spindle, Also one Wheat. Cleaner May be seen by applyinfi to Adam Robertson at McKecb- me’s Mil . Will sell cheap. Feb 1. 5w. IX-ROOM ED COTTAGE. PANTRY k and Cellor. Also good Woodehed. 1 acre ground, well and cistern. Desirable location. on College street. Durham. For terms and particulars apply at resi- dence to Feb'y lOthâ€"3mpd. .lJ Road Bentinck situated about 2miles from Durham. Contains 100 acres 60 acres being 111 good state of cultivation and the yeast in good condition tor pasture. There is a new frame b11111 40' x .10' and a good frame dwelling house on the farm. with a goodb supply of a ring water at both house and [1.11111 For urther partwuhrs apply to JNO MeLyHAN Mt. p"Forest or JAB. EING PARTS OF LOTS «32 AND A 11115 Ul 1 uuw. 63, Bentinck, Con. 2, W. G. R" ad- 250 'l‘ea at 200 jgining the Cor oration of the Town of urbam. The arm consists of 42% acres â€"â€"about 4 acres woodland. the balance uno der grass. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Small orchard. J net the kind of place for a dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor ‘9' tends going west and wishes to dispose of it. B. BURNETT. Proprietor. Jan. 20. woeâ€"tr. DURHAM, ONT. DON’T FORGET that all t}. above are going “at cost.’ Get bargains while they last Fresh Groceries Always in stock. Apples and Potatoes at right prices. 'B'RYDON, Egertori, Executors. J an. 25thâ€"1 IVE-ROOMED HOUSEâ€"EASILY DURHAM. heated. good call", garden. Desir- able location on George street. For terms â€"_""" and particulars apply on the premises to] NE RUN OF FORTY-EIGHT OUSE AND LOT ON COUNTESS or NO. 53, CON. 3, GARAFRAXA Town Lots for Sale. For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. ' THE FIRST OF DECEMBERâ€" a. comfortable, conveniently sitâ€" d house on Lambton street great. Stallion for Sale. Farm For Sale. House for Sale. House for Sale. Farm for Sale. House to Rent. Farm for Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. JOHN KEYS. Durham. A. FORD. Proprietor. Vendor’s Solicitors ABE HEWITT. M. J. BUTTON Bervie. Bruce Co. Special. . Bargains THE HANOVER CONVEYANCIJR MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. 100 ACRES. south-west of Varney, in Nuk- MANBY. An extra gopd farm and we“ improved. Owner anxnous to 3:0 West. 150 ACRES: pEN'rIch. n_ort_l3 01_ Allan Park. Well improved ind offered very cheap. 125 ACRES on 18th Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well im raved Ind well located. Offered cheap. ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES. BENTINCK. our Rocky Sau‘ eon. Good form with good timber- ill sell cheap. INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 Cum _ pinios at. low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. C. l’. R. TICKETS for 5:10 toull points. Always Promptâ€"Neva Negligent. H. H. MILLER. DURHAM RESIDENCE. belonging to Mr. J. L. B; awne. photographer. offered at snap prnce H. H. Miller Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... AT COST 30 DAYS Ready-made Suits, A large stock of Trousers. Overcoats while they last. A few Waterproof Jackets. A line of Prints, 250 Tea at 200. V“ v- :11 .63an and notes shonl'd be settled with :5 little delay :5 possible. In accordance with the than unponnce- amount. we Inn curator. to must a settge- I estate of the hm Neil McKechnie. and a diuolutim of the partnership heretofore ogisting. _Ir. no_w beqomes_ imRer‘anve that} __AAIA, V ~ ' . I ' ' z \ \ J. L- FLARITV l FRED W. 12%;, ENDING: settlement with thg NEW ADVERTISEMENT. AND the very newest to se- lect from. from 'be finest Cheviot. to the strong and re. liable Scotch Tweed and Over-coatings. Style. fit and workmanship guaranteed. 0 MORE GUESS WORK in levelling and balanc- ing your horse’s ioot.I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest and best coutrivance for that purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. When we any “cost’ we mam it. and durum the month of Much we are determined to clenr out our stock of Now offers the following : W. GUTHRIE. S. SCOTT MERCHANT TAILOR. FOR NOTICE. The Blucksmith' ONTARK) To Introduce Photographs ‘Ming students A] ‘0. or all! soon ahrr Th9 who"! is w I: mtl'icul.“ m Mof 00111;" h x x WU. JOHNS To our Friends and Customers! CHU DILI MCCLA R X DO W8 \\ PAL HEA] RUG DURHAM SCHOOL. W11 1808. ALLAN ms L. M. F0 JJI. SMITHJ: Stove JOHN CLA that \V r i not our lino urge Photographs we “to mode urnngements to (it. one with every dozen COMIC“. These large Photo- graphs. finished in the latest Itylo, mounted on a beautifuv America: mount. are worth 31.50 ulono. RN This in going to a studio far and wi dad. of people wi We do not say 11 can give this offer a lot of extra w Photocm; it is pense BARCLAY BELL. ID KIRCFNER MAI'RK BAHN 8808.. Neustudt The Frost Fence 1* chug: anv defects due ‘ w“: for it“; booklct. FEEDN STAÂ¥ OLOC FEEDER." In ordinary lu-uxmg often disastrous to large and car} Stock Food to the ordinary foul flow it to digest and asximilau “inflation of this extra fwd than by many feeders. is mc mndiw m skin, Ind velvety hair, is .11 ways as. gaining oapacity. It is a cum-1m Mk Food gives a smooth gloss; on: 1nd above tint gained from 4 at! fine finish 1nd eariy man: Food entbleo I min to get top ma My refunded by our dealer If ya M Food an be purchased in y TON @l’ mo: DU I mar FALKI )W The Fence for FY rhau T1 I]