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If} When you find a man who displays a disposition to buy out all that is in your store at one lick, put him down {or a pair of shoe laces or a five'cent box of blocking. Then is a class of peOple who try to impress you with the idea that they want the very best you have. and that you will have to hump yourself to meet their big no- tions; but they generally wind up with much less than the majority of more modest people would he satis- fled with. Our advertising man says when he runs up against a man who wants nothing short of six or seven U0 uvv-uâ€" peges. he shepes himself for a. free reeder. end he is seldom out. Busi- ness men of my kind of selling in- stinct know exertly whet we meen. There ere plenty of people thet, if you could buy them et whet they ere reelly worth end sell them et the figure they put on themselves you would mehe e fortune in e lick. It is strenge whet esses peOple meke of themselves sometimes. A book could be filled with the funny thrusts thet 3 mm meets in business. The man who is crooked himself is always willing to listen to lies about others. A liar breeds liars. The man who encourages falsehoods - will beget a lollowing oi liars. What folly for a man to look for truth in those about when his whole life is a‘ tissue of fraud. You might as well expect barley from thistles as honest ‘ clerks from a crooked proprietor or laithful servants from a deceitful master. When the head of an es- tablishment puts a preium on false- hood, he should not be surprised when his till is tapped. “ If a ruler hearkeneth to falsehood. all his ser- vants are wicked.” An honest em. ployer makes an honest employee. There are cases. of course. where dis honesty in help (crops in in spite of the influence a square man may ex- ert. but these- are the exception rather than the rules. Looseness of morals at the head of an institution Many a good ship has gone down! through a little flaw in her timbers. or a little carelessness on the part of her helmsman. Many a great man has gone down to ruin, dngrace and perdition through a little sin that sappwl the foundations of his phy-g aim! or moral nature. It is not the; crimes that outrage all ideas of right; and decency that decoy men to theirl desn'uction. but the little siren of! personal gratification that lures them I to the rocks. “ ‘thtCh the heart,”l says Solomon. " for out of it is the; issues of life.” A man with a rotten § heart can no more be great than a; pigmy can become a giant. You‘ can’t grow any bigger than your secret sin. The man who indulges in secret vice may rise for awhile. but is as sure to drop as the sun is to rise. An eagle was seen to soar aloft one day from where it had evi- dently alighted in search of quarry. Suddenly it shot. earthwards as though pierced with a bullet. A spectator hastened to the spot to learn the cause and found the bird quite dead. A weasel had fastened itself upon it and as it soared drained‘ its life blood. is a calamity. Walk cuefully be- !oro your help. Mind your own business and leave your neighbor mind his The man who is continually talking about others has either a screw loose or is worth watching, It is an easy thing to pick out your neighbor’s faults. and a man who enjoys this kind of occupation is usually so shoddy him- self that two or three pulls will leave nothing but the warp. " He that is void of wisdom despiseth his neigh- bor.” The man who continually harps on his neighbors faults does not see that his evil tongue injures his own reputation. There are some people that if you start them on the shortcoming: of the man next door or their riVal across the stieet, Will spit out more venom in five minutes We may boost. of our independence and sniff when it is suggested that we may find it. pay us to secure and keep the good-will of those nbont. us; but we will find sooner or later that. we are under obiigaiion to those we despise. We do ourselves harp: by an unjust and ungenerous attitude towards Others. Beware of the green eye. There are people whose moral liver is so jaundiced that they cannot tell white from black when it comes to merit in a neighbor. A man is in a had one when he has a good word Mno one. If you can utter nothing pod of your neighbor you gun nt heal; your tohguo siill n 1": D‘AAQ', “ “a thnl [JARS IAKE MARS. STBAY SHOTS. LET HIM ALONE. OUT FOR "I! . SHA KB ['1‘ for the otbing I All sums of $5 and under, cash; over 311:: :8 £33.; can at that amount 12 months’ credit will tom- follow It“ {0" ”39 be ‘given on furnishing approved ,w,°°'h.°:h°:°:g; ‘5 de joint notes. G70 discount. will be ol-- 1' find I @0391» ' lowed [or cash in lieu of not“. l.“ n33“... This old world has never got so far‘ from the plumb line as not to have respect for uprightuess. The worst old liar this side of Hades has a. re- spectful amount of veneration for the man whose word is as good as his bond. The most profane reprOo hate that ever played ducks and (lrakes with the English language will acknowledge his respect for the quite pure tongued man whose yea is yea, and his nay, nay. It would be a sorry place if all people were as bad as their speech or appearance indicates. We are often amused as well as encouraged at the appreci- ation of this particular department of this Journal as expressed by those who confess that while they are far from the straight line either in speech or life they read “Stray Show” with keen interest. There are very few men but have their ideals, and no heart but a. man’s own knows the sad history of the failure to reach his ideal. In any case the genuine, the true, the pure hold a place in the appreciation of all classes that speak hopefully for the race. Solomon says: ”He that loveth pureness of heart, for the grace of his life, the king shall be his friend.” The king might well be the friend of the man who reaches the Standard of the Creator who made tl e first man “ Upright.” The man who is pure. single, genuine. upright. is fit to stand anywhere. A man with a clean heart and a clean mouth isa sight to make men or angels rejoice. A man can’t have a dirty mouth and a clean heart. The two do not sort. Let me hear you talk and I will tell you whether it is safe to let decent women into your company. The man who talks smutt. thinks it ; and " as a man thinketh in his heart so is he.” Another thing, you can’t enjoy hearing dirty talk and be clean yourself. The low-minded jade knows where to market his carrion. and when he leaves a regular portion at your door it is because you have consented to be a customer. Don’t? blame the butcher if he continues to send you “ high ” meat. Of all the beasts that prowl. the man who is continually sniffing up the back lane iof lust and feeding upon the garbage §of evil (lesire is the vilest If you pretend any kind of decency, the ‘next time one of these creatures blows the breath of an evil-smelling lstory in your face give him his re- -ward. Lift him out of the door on the end of your boot. This is the ?only effective cure. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY The undersigned Auctioneer has been authorized to sell by Public Auction at Lots 4234, Con. 3, E. G. R., Glen- elg, Edge Hill P. 0.. on 1 general purpose horse, if not sold previously. 3 young cows. supposed in calf. 12 head young cattle, ‘2 years old. 1 grade bull. 11 mos. old. 13 well-bred ewes. supposed in lsmb. 1 set driving harness. SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK, SHARP. . My teas are shipped to St. John direct from where they grow, instead of being imported from London, where teas often lie in warehouse for several months. ku 'â€" The sales of Red Rose Tea are so large that any one lot of tea seldom remains on hand more than a few weeks; fresh lots arrive by every steamer. Then, in the grocery store, Red Rose Tea is never dead stock. Except where being first introduced, the demand is such that each shipment is sold in a very few weeks. the consumer is _sure to get THE STRAIGHT MAN. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. BRANCHES: 1030mm, WINNIPEO. OUT 01" THE MOUTH. From start to finish TH E FOLLOWING! TERMS: WHY YOU SHOULD USE Red Rose Tea is handled so that The members of the Ontario Agri- cultural and Experimental Union are pleased to state that for 190?; they, are prepared to distribute into every township in Ontario material for ex- periments with fodder crops, roots, grains. grasses. clovers, and fertili- zers. Upwards of 1600 varieties of farm crops have been tested in the Experimental Department of the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, for at least five years in succession. These consist of nearly all of the Canadian sorts and several hundred new varieties, some of which have done exceedingly well in the careful- ly conducted experiments at the College and are now being distribut- ed free of charge for cooperative experiment throughout Ontario. The following is the list for coonerat- ive experiments in agriculture for 1905: No. Experiments. Plots. 1â€"3 varieties of Oats 3 1â€"2 varieties of Barley '3. 3â€"2 varieties Hulless Barley 2 lâ€"2 varieties Spring Wheat 2 i)â€"‘.’ varieties Buckwheat 2 liâ€"-‘3 var. Field Peas for Nor. Out ‘2 0 Tâ€"Emrner and Spelt 8â€"2 var. 50y, Soja or Jan. Beanszz 9â€"3 varieties Husking Corn. 3 10â€"3 varieties Mangolds .5 11â€"2 var. Sugar Beets, feeding 2 12-3 varieties Swedish Turnips 3 13- Kohl Rabi and ‘2 var. Fall Tps. 3 l-lâ€"Parsnips and 2 var. Carrots 3 15â€"3 var. Fodder or Silage Corn 3 le' 3 varieties Millet 3 17â€"3 varieties Sorghum 3 18â€"Grass Peas and ‘2 var. Vetches 3 19â€"2 varieties Rape ‘2 20â€"3 varieties Clover 3 21â€"Sainfoin, Lucerne, and Burnet3 22â€"? varieties Grasses 23â€"3 varieties Field Beans 24â€"3 varieties Sweet Corn 25â€"Fertilizers with Corn 26â€"Fertilizers with Swede Tps. 27â€"Growing Potatoes on level and in hills 2 28â€"2 var. early, med. or late Pot. 2 29â€"3 grain mix. for grain prod. 3 {SOâ€"Planting Corn in rows and sqs. 2 The size of each plot in each of the first twenty-six experiments and of No. 2:) is to be two rods long by one rod wide; in Nos. 27-8. one rodequare and in No. 30, four rods square (one tenth of an acre). @65me Each person in Ontario who wishes to join in the work may choose any ONE of the experiments for 1905, and apply for the same. The material will be furnished in the order in which the applications are received until the supply is exhausted It might be wellfor each applicant to make a second choice. for fear the first could not be granted. All ma- terial will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant. and the produce of the plots will, of course, become the property of the person who conducts the experiment. Ont. Ag. Col. C. A. ZAVITZ, Mar. 17th, 1905. Director. You Melancholy Women ! Can’t even sleep-~restless day and nightâ€"brooding over imagined trou- ble all the time. The disease isn.t in the brain, but in the blood which is thin and innutritious. Do the right thing now and you’ll be cured quick- ly. Just take Ferrozone; it turns everything you eat into nourishment, consequently, blood containing lots of iron and oxygen is formed. Fer. rozone makes flesh, muscle, nerveâ€" strengthens in a week, cures very quickly. You’ll live longer. feel brighter, be free from melancholy if you use Ferrozone. Fifty cents buys a box of this good tonic (fifty choco- late coated tablets in every box) at all dealers. EXPERIMENTS WITH FARM CROPS. The nnde reigned having been restored to health y simple means, after eufiering for several years 1th a severe lung Infection, and that. dread been gem-Igloo. xe pnxione to nuke knogn T0 CONSUMPTIVES. STORE To RENTâ€"In J. M. Hunter’s Brick Block. Plate Glass \Vindows, Tahles, Counters, Shelving, Hot-air Furnace, Good stand on Main Street. Apply to J. M. HUNTER, Proprietor. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES VAUGHAN, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG, IN THE COUNTY OF GREY, YEOMAN DE- CEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Re vised Statutes of Ontario. 1897, Chapter 129. that all creditors and others haviu It claims against the estate of James Vaughan. t eceased. who died on or about the fourth da ' of February. 1905. are required on or before t e 1st day of April A. D. 1905, to send by post. pre aid. orto deliver to Messrs. MacKay : Dunn. iarristers, Durham. Solicitors for James lleslip. the execu. tor of the said deceased. their Christian names. surnames and addresses. with full particulars of their claims and the nature of all securities. if any. held by them. and that atter the said day. the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among.' the parties entitled thereto having regard onlv to the claims of which he shall then have notice. hated the 6th day of March A. D. 1905. ’ OTICE is hereby given pursuant to J. “The Revised Statutes of ()n- tario,” 1897, (Jhaper 129, that all credi- tors and others having claims against the Estate of the said George Adlam, who died on or about the :5th day of January A. D. 1905, are required, on or before the 1st day of April A. I). 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, if any, held by them. In the Matter of the Estate of George Adlam, late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Farmer, Deceased. 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. AAA-â€" Notice to Creditors Don’t fail to see our Entirely New Stock of Overcoats, just in, for the Spring Trade. We are selling them at rock bottom prices, and it will be to your advant- age to see them before buying elsewhere. THEY ARE WATERPROOF, and at the same time Stylish and Serviceable. These Coats are Tailor Made, and Superior in Quality and Work- manship to Ready Made Goods. Cravenettes. We have the Latest Shapes and Styles of the C(Hl'lillg season in Mons" Hats, in Derby and FC- dora, which :mr being sold at 2.1, bargain. J. L. FLARITY Merchant Tailor. Call and See Us MACKAY .£ DUNN, Solicitors. for the Executor. viniles'noi'tl'i of'Priceville. Farm if; first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further psrticulsrs spplv to DUGALD D. MCLACIILAN, Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. O. Jan. 28â€"tf. ert consisting of twent -five acres one-half mile east of Cor ration of the Town af Durham. descri 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 THOS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. R.. Glenelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. DURHAM P. O. 1 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 J. M. HUNTER. Durban. April 12. 1N4.â€"tf. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH 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 ' h m________. I Bulls Heifers and Cows. Terms can be agrrgpgegl. VERSCHOYLE (Imp.) at URE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls, Heifers and Cows. iiTerms can head of hérd. Dec. 2.â€"-tf. March lutf .lJ elg. consisting of 50 acresâ€" well wat- ered. well fenced and mostlv seeded down. Contortable house and stables, imile from school. if mile from Bunessan 1’. 0. and 4 miles from Durham. An excellent pasture farm, or would suit anyone wishing to en- gage in small farming. Apply on the pre- mises, or by letter to fl. streetâ€"six-rmmed. frame. {acre land Good well, a few bearmg trees, well 10 éated. Apply to ALEX. FIRTH. Burnessan, Ont. March 6thâ€"tf. OT 51, 52, éHidggoud “50, 1.} Feb. lbthâ€"Gwpd. 21 ACRES NEAR WILDER’S Lake. Two barns. stone stables with cement floors, good hguse, well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply to MACKAY DUNN. March 10-“ U Inch French Burr Stones. Good flour- ers. all comfilete with gearing and spindle. Also one W eat Cledner May be seen by applyinfi to Adam Robertson at McKech- me’s Mi . Will sell cheap. Feb 1. btc. IX-ROOM ED 0 )TTAGE. PANTRY k and Cellor. Also good Woodshed. 1 acre ground, well and cistern. Desirable location. on College street. Durham. For terms and particulars apply at resi- deuce to EING PARTS OF LOTS 62 AND 63, Bentinck, Con. 2. W. G. 12... ad- joining the Cor ration of the Town of Durham. The arm consists of 425 acres -â€"about 4 acres \\ oodland. the balance un- der grass. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Small orchard. Just the kind of place for a dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor in- tends going west and wishes to dispose of it. J an . 25thâ€"2mpd. Feb'y 10thâ€"3mpd. ‘HREE GOOD YOUNG COWS-â€" one to calve in March and the other two in April; two thoroughbred bulls, also a good heavy Clyde Horse 5 yrs. old. IVE-ROOMED HOUSEâ€"EASILY heated, good cellar, garden. DeSir- able location on George street. For terms and particulars apply on the premises to N THE CENTRAL PART OF H. BURNETT. Proprietor, Jan. 20, 1905.-â€"tf. DURHAM. ONT. Mar. 6thâ€"4. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- OT 12, CON. 1, s. D. R.,GLEN- For Sale or Rent. Town Lots for Sale. NE RUN OF FORTY-EIGH'I‘ OUSE AND LOT ON COUNTESS N THE FIRST OF DECEMBERâ€"â€" a, comfortable, conveniently sit- bed house on Lambton street west. ring water tap in kitchen. Rent Park Lot For Sale. Farm For Sale. Farm for Sale. House for Sale. House for Sale. House to Rent. Stock for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. J. P. TELFORD, Vendor’s Solicitor, Durham WM. RITCHIE, Edge Hill. .NJOII KEY S. Durham. A . FORD. Proprietor. H.PARKEn. Vendor’s Solicitors. M. J. HU'l" ‘ON. Durham; ENDING: settlement with the estate of the hte Neil McKechnie. and a dissolnti )n of the partnership heretofore existing. It now becomes imperative that all accounts and notes should be settled with no little delay as possible. In eccordenee with the above announce. ment, we heve therefore to r nest a settle. ment with :11 parties inde ted to the undersigned. N.. G. 8: J. MCKECHXIE. Durham. Feb. lat, 1%. fl Jerdine for horse service for season of 1903 me kindly requested to my the same to either Ches. Arnett. Dm am. or R. '1‘. Edwards Ehordele. Receipts will he given for eli monei received. a list of the names kept and t e money deposited to his credit. BY ORDER OF Anmmsmnmx. Much 6th, 1905. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER Also several building lots. H. H. Miller 100 ACRES. south-west of Varney. in Nou- yANBY. An extra good farm and well Improved. Owner anxious to 20 West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK. north of Allan Park. Well improved and offered very cheap. 125 ACRES. on lSth Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well imQroved and well located. Offered cheap. W ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES BENTINCK. near Rockx San green. (100d farm with good timber Will sell cheap. DURHA \1 RESIDENCE belonging to m. J. L. Brawne photographer ofiered an amp price MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFI‘ ICILTIES anraug INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 (1m panics at low rates. C. P. R. TICKETS for sale toall points Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . 0 MORE GUESS WORK. in levelling and Mine in: your horse’s foot.I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest and best contrivance for that. purpose and will guarantee suiefection. AT COST 30 DAYS Orders may be left. et either John Kinnecl~ shop one door north of Stinson’s bekery, or at my shop near the Cement Works. Ready-made Suits, A large stock of Trousers. Overcoats while they last. A few Waterproof Jackon A line of Prints. 250 Tea. at 20c. OUR WOOD UR IRON PUMPS MADE FROM BEST MATERIAI». RICK on FRAMEâ€"APPLY To J. w. CRAWFORD Pumps! Pumps! PUMPS THAT pmw DURHAM, Fresh Groveries LL PARTIES ome JOHN If you wgmt a. pump that will give 11ch satnsfactnon Without tinkering at It every day or two. try one u: W9 supply all Binds and makeha ___-‘ --â€"-- nn-‘Acnnmv SPECI'A'L'TY OF REPAIRING. Houses for Sale. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent it. and dun-n3 the month of March we are determined to clear out our stock of DON’I‘ FORGET that aii tin. shove are going “at cost.’ Get bargains while they last Always in stock. Apples an Pontoon at right prices. \Vhen we any “cost" we mean Now offers the following : W. GUTHRIE. S. SCOTT NOTICE. NOTICE. -â€"Prioes right.â€" FOR H. H. MILLER. The Blacksmith. ONTARIO Specinlist: Eye. In.“ Louisa!!! R0}. L: mu 3nd to Golden Sq 'm be st the Middm of each month Will i Sam. (1 To Intro OUCC RAIJULATE Diseases of I York at RR. GEO. S. BURT. Kr“! \\' e DR. BRO“ ‘Vf that a flour is 111' The one argun ROYAL IIOL’: I" K to turn out the n crisp and dclicic simple “ Royal weighs all the tl No other 11‘ among Canadia bircausc “Royal processâ€"that m recipes by simpl)‘ Mills Co., Limitm H EXCLl‘BIVELY ll ll 011V Ear, Throat and I RT Your gt ondon 09b“ i ran Throat .. FAL 35¢ QTOCE \K‘ 1hr