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DVEBHSEMENT Miller m for Sale. “Mâ€" ).Y. 1. S. D. R.,G . Hing hf 3-0 acresâ€" won Dd ani mnsflv Md . we and Mables, {mi}. ,' ‘ from Hunessan P. O. m 1".” 1mm. Au wwellgntw " AYS ISCOTT DST becomes impérauvo 35.. notes should be «mid vas possible. ith the above annonneo- ereforom r nausea» partios indo ted to £50 vy. London Ophthalmic no... I Sq. Throat ad X... I". 3.. G. J. MCKECHm 3, 1%. [0. S. BURT. {301.38th BROWN ;.L0NDON.ENG. ll k for Sale. et. OTICE rrpr: huh Rom 1» WM ml. he. 1: b4 3. I. ()(‘t‘I‘IOS settlement with til. late Neil McKecbnio. Cd _6 partnership harem n. n. MILLER. SIDS 1: stock at In, Throat and lost )R "'00 of London, New c v er chllgm. 'l‘ronsers they last )f Jacket: OI." HE that v "‘v“ fishing to C.- !y an the” ONTARIO. all points E YANCER "03“!) IGY. in N0!- m and well an West. “‘9 mean month of mined to 3: all the at. cost.” hey last. WORK, 1 balnnc- t.I have 38 Foot he latest for thfit mutant” ksmitb of ANSI] red very dze Bin es and To Introduce 1"1- echoed is equipped ‘0! ton Junior Lam; um Matriculation work, nude: the follow. «31! of competent teachers for um awful." I THUS. ALLAX. lst Class Certificate. Pfln. MISS L. )l. FORFA R. Chutes and Modern». .1 II. S.“ rm. B.A.. Mathematical» and Science. intending stud! 1mm. or so noon w u. JOHNSTON. Chairman r. 00. 91.00 w 1-00“ Our tine large PbotommpheIwe} have- made arrangements to? give one with every damn; Cabinets. These large Photo-l graphs. finished in the latest] style, mounted on a beautifnli American mount. are worth SI .50 alone. This is going to advertize our (O it. is real artistic. B.\RCLAY BELL. Durham. KIRCHNER MAURER. Hanover. R .5. H X BROS” Ronstadt. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. about flour, but the woman who does the family bakingâ€" she is the one who appreciates Royal Household Flourâ€"made by the new eleétrical processâ€"because when she tries it with the simple “ Royal Household” recipes she finds it makes better, sweeter, whiter, lighter Bread, Buns, Rolls, etc., and more cusp and dellcmus There is probably no greater loss in the management 0t hogs than at furrmving time. Many a breeder compl..iz:s of sons eating their litter and don't know that this is due to bad feeding. Lots of pig-eating sows would never have developed this bad lmwit if they had been rightly feed before tarrmving. By the time the snv furrows she is in a much ft'Vt'Z'C-i .md constipated C.)‘.l(iltl0fl, which ‘restcs a litter eating appetite. ' his tum, in almost every instance, be gotten over if the digestive organs are kept free and Open by feeding Clydesdale Stock Food according to directions. The flow of milk of the sow is increased by the help it gives digestion. Milk is the direct product of the digest- ed food. The greater the flow of Milk the greater the growth and profit of the litter. If you want to farrow the most and best pigs; pigs that have a chance to live, and become money makers, use Clydesdale Stock Food before and after fsrrosving. Mr. A. Newell Kilbride, Ont., sa 3 : “ Pigs have never done better with me than those I fed Clydes 1: Stock Food to.” “Rants" can be made money makers by using it. Mr. Donald McDougal, Ilarriston, Ont., savs: “I had six ‘runt’ pigs to which I fed your food, and now they are as ggod as arliy pigsf I have.” Carboline Ant' tic will keep our pigs an pens c can 0 vermin, isep ti Stock Food, and other making them do better. If you . ‘ ° satisfaction, your money Will be cheerfully refunded by our dealer. Sold in your district by the following : students abound cum DWI) .1." as pouible. wide and ban- u. beginninl 0' South Range, Digby (20., N. 8., Noyember 22nd. “ I want to tell you that Royal Household Flour is the best I ever used in all my life, and the only kind I will have as long as I can get it.” . (Signed.) MRS. ALEX. PORTER. events rust. The Frost Wire Fence is We are very sorry to state that Archie McLean jr. happened with a painful accident. last week while rid ing a. horse to we'ter. The horse be- came fractious, anp rearing up, fell back on him, breaking his leg. Dr. Hutton is attending him. and we hepe Archie may soon be round again mom-mung sold well at Jae. Wil- Mr. Duncan McKinnon, and sister, iMiss Kate, called on friends here i last week. ‘ We understand Mr. Wm. Scarf has . purchased the Parker farm. ! Miss Ellen Clark is on an extended i visit to Mrs. Malcolm McCallum’s. Everything sold well at Jae. Wil- son’s sale. The shouting was done by Hugh MacKay with a degree of vigor that. was hard to beat We are sorry toloae_a good neighbor. for Jimmie is going to the fertile west. We are sorry to learn that Miss Annie McLean is quite ill at present. Hope she may be on her feet soon. Mrs. James Johnston'is improving after being in the embrace of la grippe nearly all winter. Mrs. Jsmes Brown, and sister Mrs A. Milne. were callers in our burg last week. The Source of Neuralgia. It runs hand in hand with poor blood and weak nerves. Health runs down nerves get irritable, neuralgic torture follows. For the moment applications may relieveâ€"but to thoroughly cure. the system must be strengthened with nutritious blood. What can equal Eerrozone? It inc; creases the appetite, forn Iahundance of rich life-giving blood, supplies nutriment and building material for wornout nerves. Ferrozone com- pletely cures Neuralgia. Ex ery root and branch of the disease it kills. Absolute success in every case St0p sufieringâ€"flfty cents huvs Ferrozone Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box at any drug etore. TAYLOR K N 0'1" Aberdeen. nmtvagcment of hogs than '. of sows eating their litter 2;. Lots of pig-eating sows t if they had been rightly furrows she is in a much I ‘rmu‘s a litter gating â€" V ’9 GALVANIZED ’ST LOCK Ltures of the Frost Wire The locks are coated with DIOCCSS which absolutely .OR (30., Dromore DRUMM. Holstein. l‘T BROS. Markdade. 0.0 Mrs. Cook and Miss Elder. Berkeley, were the guests of I Baggs Saturday and Sunday. Mus. A. S. VanDusen. is visiting her son, J. F.. at Dundalk this week Rev L. W. Thom attended Pres- byterv at Orangeville on Tuesdav. Miss Ella Karetedt was at White field on Tuesday attending the marriage of her cousin. Mrs. Jorby, of Brandon, iormerl; Mrs. Wm. Anderson of this place. has been on an extended visit with friends in this place and vicinity and leaves this week for her home in thr west. Coughs. colds. humane. and other throat ailments are quickly relieved by Cresoleno tablets. ten cents per box. All druggiats. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held Monday night, Members present, Mayor Hunter, and Counillors Sparling, Kinnee. Mo ran and Livingston. A batch of aâ€"ccounts amounting to $318 33 was considered by the Pi nanoe Committee and ordered to be paid accepted. By-law No. 488 authorizing the Mayor and Treasurer to borrow mon- ey for current expenses passed i's several readings and was ordered to be eugroosed in the By-law book. 33000 is the amount authorized by the by law. By-luw 489, re Granolithic side walks constructen in 1904 passed throngh its several stages and was I‘ Vu'vâ€"H“ -_ c mfirmed. This authorizes the Conn (-31 to advertise and sell Dehentuws for payment. of the same. The De- bentures amount to about. $3800 The appointment of A. H. Jackson '0 tha position of Town 'l‘rpasnros as successor to Mr. Kelly was con- firmed. Don’ t Experiment With Cheap, Dan- gerous Nostrums Get the U11 failing Sure Cure Faulty Kidneys lmperil Life Thousands are kapt in perfect lmal- th and free from kidney complaims by Fern-ozone. Among those who! speak in the most laudatory terms of Ferrozone is Mr. Chas. F. Olive. of the Gazette. St John, N. B.: "For; several vears I have had kidney ‘ trouble.” says Mr. Olive. “until quite: recently I suflered torture. A few months ago my condition assumed a very serious form. 1 consulted ' several city doctors, used difl'erem ' pills. but without the slighteSt brnp' fit. I sufiered from an intense pain in the groin. and the increasing seriousness of my trouble prompth me to try Ferrozone. It gave me ‘ quick relief, and a half-a-dozen boxes icursd. Ferrozone I can recommend as a specific for disordered kidney-t.” Chas. F. Olive. The Auditors’ was considered and Ferrozone not only cures kidney complaint, but also such maladies as Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatic-a. Skin Eruptions. Diabetes, Laesitude and Nervousness. which are caused hv defective kidneys. It neutralized and destroys ell poisons in the sys- tem. cleanses the blood. and invigor. ates enfeebled energies. It. is mild. gentle sndcertsin. Costs 500. per box. or six for $2.50. At druggists everywhere, or by m'sil from the Petrosone Compeny, Kinu'smn, Ont. Don’t (oil to get Fern-ozone at onceâ€" it will nuke yo'u well. errozone. (Crowded out last. week.) Flesherton. TOWN COUNCIL. 94-0..‘.â€"°‘ of Miss Inks“, of The“ in England Ar. “pod- I able and Self-Respectluâ€"Why Art Finds The.) a Necessity. Mrs. Frank Elliott. author of “The _ Shooting of the New Idea," thus writes of artists' models in Eng- land: The ordinary individual on passing in the street a young wo- man of picturesque but rather un- kempt appearance, whose garments hang in clinging folds and owe noth- ing to the prevailing fashion, whose hat is of ample dimensions, but would be scorned by any self-respect- ing milliner and whose feet appear shed more for comfort than smart appearance, would probably remark with intuitive conviction, “There goes an artist’s model!" If the en- tire costume bears the unmistakable stamp of “home-made,” the identify cation would probably be correct. Although many other women scorn fashion plates and dress on the ra- tional or aesthetic principle, there is generally no fault to be found with the workmanship of the garments. As a rule eccentricity is a fad of the fairly well-to-do. But the artist’s model has no public to dress for. Her home is in the studio, where, so long as she is picturesque, no one cares to pry into details. AlthOUgh it is the aim of every artist to embody his ideas in pre- liminary studies, done, as a child would say, “entirely out of his own head," there are few who can work up a drawing or picture without the assistance of a model. A sculptor especially, who has to make his work perfect from every point of view, would never attempt such an impos- sible feat. ()ne of the reasons to which is ascribed the perfection of the old Greek sculpture is that the artists had continual opportunity, in every-day life, of studying the nude. untrammeled human form. Men and women of the present day suggest by their mode of dress little of their; natural figures. The former present an arrangement in tubesâ€"two tubes below; a tube on either side; a small tube at the topâ€".1 refer of course to the conventional but most inartistic “topper"â€"and a large tube con- necting the others. A woman repre- sents an egg-boiler draped from the lower bulb, and to divine the form of the limbs as fashionably clothed P i1 5. 18 would be sheer guesswork. It is all very well for such an artâ€" ‘3 ist as the late F. C. Corbould, who 9. foundâ€"so he saidâ€"a broom with a *1 coat on it sufficient. to suggest a . _..‘ -_- AV 5-: “-- . ist as the late I“. C. Corbould, who foundâ€"so he said-a broom with a coat on it suflicient to suggest a man in armor, but the average draUghtsman is more exacting. Where, then, does he find his models? Relations and friends are often so far obliging as to sit for a head, but he has to suit their convenience, not has to suit their convenience, not they his, and he can only victimizo them up to a certain point of bore- dom. The professional artist’s model is the standby. She has not to he songht after, but goes the round of the studios in search of engage- ments, although when she has ob- tained the reputation of a. ”'l‘rilby” she sits only for a chosen few. _-_a :n U‘IV Iv- â€"â€" v Keen jealousies are as rampant in the profession or model as in any other. The acknowledged “Trilby” holds herself as superior to the com- mon or graden model as a. star ac- tress does to a“wa1ker on.” She is a connoisseur in figures and does not hesitate to criticize a rival’s attrac- tions in merciless and plain-spoken language. Some models are born to the business. {Their mother and V.-V grandmothers before them knew no other life than that of the studio and their children learn to pose as soon as they can toddle. But this is by no means always the case. Young girls, tired of the ill-paid drudgery of the unskilled occupations are. tempted by the seven and Sixpence a day to be earned in a studio, and if they are gifted with exceptionally good looks they may earn their living literally “on their heads.” I can call to mind a few who gra- duated from the studios to the pho- tographers' windows as professional beauties and from the photographers' windows to the. stage. Miss Dorothy Ilene, for instance, was “discovered” by the. late Lord Leighton and it was somewhat amusing to observe at Aca- demy Soirees the greeting between the. president and the professional‘ beauty, who perhaps followed on the heels of a bishop. The twinkle in the eye was reserved for the ex-model. Ordinary good looks are, however, not. sufficient. to obtain regular em- l'ilm'ment. The. figure is equally. or perhaps more useful. And here comes the ordeal for the would-be model not, brought up in the. studios. She linds she has to sit for the “alto- gether!" Well! there it is! Mrs. Grundy may hide her face, but the pictures of Lord 1T.eighton. Sir E. J'. I’oynter, Marcus Stene, Waterhouse, Blair Leighton and any number he- sldes could not. have been painted Without the “altogether." so we. have to choose between Mrs. Grundy and half the world of pictures. However difficult it may be for that excellent lady to believe. the fact. the average professional English model is both respectable and self- ARTISTS’ MODELS. respecting Lord Ellesmere of England, already a. well known writer under his ,pen name of "Charles Granville,” has just issued his first novel bearing his full title. This nobleman is versa- tile. lie is a notable figure in racing circles, being the owner of Hampton, the sire of live Derby Winners. ThoUgh the owner of some of the finest racing stables in England, Lord Fllesnu-re has never made a bet. He created a sensation by a special breed of white pigs, He once gave a thon-- sand guineas for a fighting game- eoek. and he is the owner of the. fin- es. private picture gallery in London, I‘i‘iiisrmyater llouse boasting four Ra- iiia: lr-T. fifteen Teniers, Titian'a “'1 htl‘t‘ Ages of Man” and Vandyke's only attempt to paint “The Virgin and Child." Em; w "vEtish Empire toâ€"day numbers ' 3.713 citizens. The recent com- -n of tho ('ape census enables m :11 to ho made up. Over 11 - "' ,, srmaru miles of British citi- wrv dotted to the number of t! ‘rtv-six per :quaro mile.â€" -. ': TMSI. A Versatile Peer. . Four Hundred Millions. Pumps! Pumps! PUMPS THAT PUMP DUB WUDD'UR IRON PUMPS MADE FROM BE‘T MATERIALS. â€"Prioes right.â€" Ordors may be left at either John Kinnee'a shop one door north of Stinson’s bakery. or at my shop near the Cement Works. Nov. l5th.â€"3m. Implements The Sherlock Dragns Melotte Separators If you want a pump that vyill give good satisfaction Without tinkering at it everyday or two, try one of We supply all kinds and make a SPECIALTY 0F REPAIRING . CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM, ONT. NEW GLASSWARE. 7-piece Berry Sets at 45c each. 4-piece Table Sets at 400 and 600 each. Berry Bowls at. 150,. 200, 300 and 50c. Cake and Bread Plates at 20c and 250. SHEETING. Heavy Twilleq Sheeting, 7'2 in wide, 250 a. yard. FLANNELFTE BLANKETS. Large Size le‘lunnelette Blankets. white or gray, at $1.20 a pair. FLOOR OILCLOTH. l and 2 yards wide, at 25c a squuo. TABLE OILCLOTH. 45 in wide. white and color, 25¢ a yd. He Sells Cheag . KINNEE DURHAMVONT. Ogilvie’s DURHAM BAKERY. Sydenham Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for Grain. Buy and Live Stock. Hay in stacks is covered by insur- ance on contents of burn. Fun Implements used by hand. Carpen- texs’ Tools. Robes. Roots, Gain Bsgs. Wool. Beef. Pork, Fruit nnd Flour are psysble in either dwellings Bf'outbuilaixigs. No other comp-my has the the show in their contract. A Sydenham Policy is the best. For further information uddrou J. H. McFayden Sept. 6.â€"6mc. DURHAM P.O The People’s Grocery Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Tobaccos. We also handle all kinds of Feed, Potatoes, Windsor Salt, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Field and Garden Seeds. Mrs. Alex. Beggs .I. M. MINER BlflCK A carload just recelved and kept for sale at the le Pumps. moi“. Lu. Wont Ginsu-run gt “Lin and lot live'flmo Choice Bread and Con- fections constantly on hand. and delivered to all parts of town daily. 'Mé; Ill-Camus um Flu-cunts. done with Guantanamo“. 9' ALL ORDERS uh- u the all cha- uu' Inflows-‘0 um rm In M“ In FLOUR we bundle tho| Listowel. Hunt’s Muri- toba and McGowum’. Goods delivered promptly to :11 put: of the town. PROPRIETOR. . WATSON Best Flour FOR ALL K1808 OF -- TRY-- Burn”.