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Recently there has been some trouble in Listole high school. Principal Phillips expelled one of the pupils for misconduct, subject to the approval of the high school board. An investigation was held and the board decided against the principal, who Sent in his resignation to take oflect on April let. The principal has since notified the board that two of their members are disqualified by their dealings and actions with the board, and unless they vacate their seats at once he will take proceed- ings to have them removed. The feel- ing generally is that the principal was very ill advised in the action taken. .\ir. Phillips has been a hard working. successful teacher and will leave the school leavmg a record he hind him of having done faithful and neonatal work. This is generally acknowledged by the public. It in to he regretted that there in to be a dance on the teaching eta! no late in xternaeit will tellheavily mallet aha-ea of theee who intend to On Wednesday morning of last week Mr. R. Trimble received aletter from a gentleman residing in Holland township, the letter being posted at Markdale. The contents of the latter were a surprise to Mr. Trimble and Were worthy of being made public. They consisted of a dollar bill and a. note to the effect that the writer, some forty-eight years ago. had purchased half a pound of tobacco, price ten pence. and which had never been paid for. The note quaintlv ended with the following postscript:~â€"”Quit tobacco twenty years." At the time of this purchase Mr. Trimble kept a store about a mile north of this village on the To- ronto and Sydenham line.â€"Flesher~ ton Advance. Moran. was doing some writing in the school, a bear made its appear- ance in the school grounds, and kept sniffing and eating breail crumbs around the door. whero the children I had been playing. until about six.[ When it was at a. back portion of the ground-z. Miss Morgan went out nnd told one of the neighbors, who took his ride and went back with her. but all they could see of Mr Bruin won his tracks, and as it was raining at the time the chase was soon ebon- doned.-â€"Wiarton Echo. “Say, old man, did you ever hear 0! an accident on this branch?” asked ayoung commercial man of an “old timer” as the train pulled out of Bee- ton half an hour late a few days ago. “Oh yes,” replied the ancient traveller, “only a few weeks ago an old man started to walk up the track to Alliston soon after the train had pulled out. He happened to be a little short-sighted, and had onlv gone a couple of miles when he smashed his nose against the rear end of the last coach. He entered a suit against the company. but they bowled him out on the technical grounds that he must have been travelling faster than three miles an hour."â€"Alliston Herald. o c .Ik, nd h be a 18 S h glue jumped the track. and there was a rough Shaking up which everyone felt. The conductor immediately ap- plied tbe air breaks and the train was brought to a standstill. His prompt action probably saved some of the passengers from serious injury. An- other engine was sent to the scene from Palmerston, and the train reached Wiarton about 2 o’clock in the morning.â€"â€" Wiarton Echo. the On ”1' thi scn; acco minds] over a day they fte zine dale. ' guard finish them imals acow belonging to N 34. con. «‘4,Kinuardine birth to at ca” with tv “c1 not-L's Allan Me dale. Taxidermist. is l gazed in setting it up finished it. will add u t0 Mr. and.“ able in pre ‘l‘ha Orangeville Banner says an editor not. a hundred miles away was asked to publish a cure for apple worms. The knight of the quill ro- plml that he could not suggest a cure until he knew what. ailod the worms. That reminds nsof the fol- low who sent ten cents in stamps to an enterpriwing Yankee for an infall- ible method of killing potatoe bags. The veply came back as follows: “Squeeze them between two stones.” Mr. Al. Jack, who was sevarly in- jured in the middle of February by falling on a broken bottle, and bus since been onJoving the. comforts of the Owen Sound Hospital, has re- moved and arrived here Monday morning.-â€"Chatsworcb News. This iqueez 'me tram [HE new jumped the track. Igh shaking up w} The conductor in the air breaks am ght to a standstill n probnbly saved .-_._..â€"- t-AM .‘A-:AI EXCHANGE ARTICLES bert McFadyen, of Glamis, be following rather remark- . “On Saturday, April lat. mging to Nail McKay, lot Kinctardine Township, gave calf with two perfect heads Allan McFadyvn.of Eek (let-mist. is now busily en- ;etting it up, and when it is : wili add gravely to his rge outfit of birds and an- Walkerton Telescope. .vc sent our to readers who are are on our sub- divulually these but collectively 3 the publisher. wholesales must and we haven’t will accept any- We hope that t1 on Mon- le of what It. Just 1: the en- hanged 88.? ar No one word would better express the condition of the sufferer from weak stomach or indigestion than “misery.” The stomach is weak and cannot digest the food, so that there is no appetite' there are pains and griping in the Stomach and bowels, the head and back ache. and the mis- ery goes to every organ. Strengthen the stomach and the digestive system by the use of Milo- us. This is the only stomach remedy known that gives relief by strengthen ing the stomach and digestive organs It is this principal that make it a certain cure {or indigestion. Either medicines may give temporary relief by helping digest the food, but they do not strengthen the stomach. and that organ gets weaker and weaker all the time. ' MacFarlane 00. Have a Simple Remedy That is Guaranteed to Cure the Trouble MacFarlane Co the reliable retail drug firm have so much confidence in this remarkable remedy that they guarantee a cure. or the money will be refunded. Mi-o-na costs but 50 cents a box. Ask to see the strong guarantee given with every box. Miss Sadie McFadden has gone to Toronto for the summer; some one will be very lonesome. No wonder Russia seems for war And revolution chosen; It’s so cold there, we have no doubt The pipe of peace is frozen. All unnecessary vows are folly, because they suppose a prescience of the future, which is not been given us. They are, I think a crime. be- cause they resign that life to chance which God has given us to be regulat» ed by reason; and superinduce a kind of fatality. from which it is the great privilage to be free.â€"Boswell’s Life ofJohnson. Mi-o-na is in tablet form and ShOUlll be taken before each meal. Other remedies for stomach troubles and indigestion are taken after the meal, and decompose the good food you eat’ but Mi-o~na used before eating strengthens the stomach. soothe and heals all irritation and inflamat‘ion. enriches the blood and puts the stom- ach in such a healthy condition that it will take care of the food itself and there '1“ he no pain and suffering. John Lane is engaged for two two months with Geo. W. Parslow. We are pleaSed to learn that Mrs. McCannel’s «:hildren are improving under thq- skillful treatment. of Dr. Sneath. Mr. W. M. Sackett has purchaSud from Mr. H. Watson, at Priceville, his Clear Grit Stallion, for which we hear he paid a good figure. A good horse in good hands should make a good season. Success Will. We hear that Mrs. W. M. Hudson Haw is engaged to play the Wedding march for the double wedding to take plact- at Mr. J. Eccles of Dromore. We regret to learn that John Fer- guson’s children are sick with scarlet fever ; also Mrs. Neil Clark’s child- ren. We trust. they will all be better soon. Dr. Sneith, of Dromore, is in attendance and we have great faith in the doctor. an Mr. George Lane has invested in a. new set. of iron barrows. robin an arc awai ground a drills wi week the y Mr. 4 brtunt Our EXPRESSI VE NAME FOR INDIGESTION Sackett’s Corners. ar why premiums cannot be given with Red Rose Tea, and if you like a rich, flavory, pure tea, you will use Red Rose in future. A pound of tea is not worth the price when a premium is thrown in free. A premium costs some- thing. You must pay for-it. then trv a Round of Red Rose. You will soon discover Uni You don’t get a premium with a pound of butter. Why? Because the butter is worth what you pay for it. Just so with Red Rose Tea; the tea itself is worth the full price. Because no Eremiums T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. thf If you are doubtful, use a pound ll hen the plough seen all around H 0.0 with Red Rose Tea, either to the merchant, a a cow and calf 1 1 loss at. this tim< [I mouth had rain to settle the plough and seed BRANCHES: TORONTO WINNIPEG. a1 had the WHY YOU SHOULD USE N f n‘dq come elcome the he farmers clerk or consumer. . prizes or coupons are ever given mis- this (:3) The roller should be used with care and judgment; otherwise the labor will be wasted, or worse still. harm will be done. If the seed bed is lumpy, the lumps may be broken by rolling soon after a shower when they may be used to advantage. It compacts the. surface soil and thereby enables the moisture from below to rise to the surface and thus hastens germination of seed. In both these instances the roller should be followed with the harrow.if possible. in order to loosen the suriace and prevent loss of moisture. It should be borne in mind in all spring tillage that the capiliiary movement of water is much more rapid through moist soil than through dry soil, and that campact soil will raise water to a much greater height than will loose soil if it desired, therefore to bring the water to the surface, as in the ease of a dry seed bed, the soil should be compacted by some such imple- ment as the roller. If. however, as is usually the case, it is desired to check the upward movement of the water, then the soil should be loosen- ed and allowed to dry out. so that the loose dry surface may check the upward rise of water and prevent consequent loss. If clover seed or other small seed is sown. the roller is frequently necessary, unless the seed bed is very fine. In this in- stance the roller serves to pack the, soil clo.~e,about thelsmall seeds, and , to bring them in contact with said ! cient moisture to enable them to ger- ' minate. (.3) If rains have occurred after seeding, or if it has not been possible to loosen the surface soil after rolling before the crop shows through the ground. then the barrow mav be used‘ with advantage after the crop has started With cereals, corn. or po- tatoes, the barrow will do no harm to the crop, will kill small weeds that (‘1) It is a good plan sometimes in preparing land for seeding to barrow before cultivating. This will mellow the surlace and will form a better seed bed than if thecultivatoris used first. If plowing is to be done. it should be done as early as possible, and as shallow as is consistent with its purpose. Too deep plowing will dry out the surface soil to a greater depth than 18 advisable. and by breaking connection with the subsoil will probably deprive the young cr0ps of needed moisture. (:2) Also now is the time to notice 3 tke benefits of {all ploughing. Thei dilierenee should be noted [NBCW'PBH i land, espemally sloping: landfihat has: been left smooth and lift!) over the' winter, and land that. was plowed in . the fall andleit rough and loose. The 1 former has by the acnion of rain and.; snow become packed and possibly l DUildled, or. on steep or sloping land, l has been gullied and washed out, and! deprived of much of its valuable material. This land. if left to itself. . will soon become hard and difficult tol till. The {all plowed land, however, will be in a far more mellow and friable condition, and will make an earlier and a superior seed bed. (:3) Shallow tillage should begin on land as early as possible to prevent hardening and to conserve the mois- ture in the subsoil. After the seed- ing is done, land for roots and corn or other later crops should pe cultivated at once to prevent the escape of mois ture and to insure a good seed bed. (1; Now is the time to observe the need of draining. The existence of pools and wet and dry patches and the general direction of the water courses should be observed in order to learn whether drainage is necessary and in what places and directions drains should be laid. The draining of farm lands should be regarded as an investment. The improvement re- sulting from drainage, where drain- age is necessary, will return large annual dividends and will speedily discharge the capital outlay by rea- son of the improved texture. mois- ture content, and temperature of the soil, and the resulting increase in the quantity and quality of the crops. NOTES ON SPRING TILLAGE of Bremium tea, I) ltl have germinated, and will further serve to establish a mulch, and thus conserse the valuable moisture for the later uses of the crop. S'lmm'l‘n Rl<3\ 'râ€"In ..l M. Hunter's Brick Bhwk. Platv (nltlss \ViIHhHVS, Tnhlvs, Counters, Shelving. Hot-air Fm‘nnw, (inod stand on Main Street. Apply tn J. M. HUNTER, Proprietar. Physically Exhausted Lacking in courageâ€"out of joint with everythingâ€"scarcely on speak- ing terms with even fair health. Such iow spirits are pitiable. Your brain is tagged, vitality so exhaust- ed your constitution is well nigh ruin- ed. What you need is Ferrozone, that great vitalizer and nutritive tonic. It’s by making flesh and blood. by infusing iron and oxvgen into the system that Ferrozone helps; it repairs weak spots. instills new life into worn~out organsâ€"makes you feel like new. Forrozone lifts age from the old and imparts resilience and buoyancy- to the depressed. Be manly, ruddy-colored.-â€"â€"cast aside weakness and enter the happy life that comes from using Ferrozone. Fifty cents buys a box in any drug: store. ranted to wash-and matrimony is the laundry. It may improve him. give him starch and freshen him up, orit. may take all the color out of him. You have to take the chances. prompts anice young man in white ducks to jump overboard after a girl’s handkerchief. and the real courage that makes a man’s face the horrors of a fashionable wedding. the torture of meeting the bills of a housekeeping apartment and the agonies of walking the floor all night with the baby. The two are seldom coupled in one yOUDg man. A man doesn’t mean all he says af- ter he has had the fourth bottle of champagne. A man is like a piece of cloth war. Take LAXATIVl-l BROMO QUININE 'l‘uhlo' All druggmts refund the money if it fails to on 1'}. W. (.h'um’ ssiglmturc i3 011 oacln box. 25c THINGS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW No man is ever really in love who can say so with all the ease. ardor and ‘eclat’ of a stage lover. No man ever loved a. woman ju because she was good. The since are tongue- to put their The husband who never gives his wife a decent word or a compliment would knock any Other man down who would treat bur in the same way. The sincerest lovers are those who are tongue-tied and don’t know where There are u the courage of J. L. FLARITY Merchant Tailor. Merchant Tailoring carried on the same as ever. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY little Hurry -â€".-.-â€"â€"7 It you want to buy one of those Crave-- nettes F larity is selling at a bargain. They won’t last much longer, and you’ll be sorry when it is too late. two kinds of a meme lime oura a white aflpr a be real face the ' .ing.the P 3 Of a hat ml the acr which I’t‘ N 0v. 8th. ON THE FIRST OF I)E(_3E.\IBERâ€"â€" a cmnfortable, conveniently sit- uated house on Lambton street west. Spring water ta in kitchen. Rent reasonable. App y to 0‘) ACRES. LOTS 25' AND 26. Gun. 1 S. D. R" Gleiielg: in a good state of cultivation; well watered. spring creek at barn. pump at house ; good out- buildings: good garden fruit: good hard~ wood busn; well fenced. partly wire. Apply on premises to WM. JACKSON. Bones-sari l’. O. ll. BURNETT. Proprietor. Jan. 20. l905.~â€"-tf. DURHAM, ONT. EING PARTS OI“ LOTS H‘.’ AND 63, Bentinck, Con. 2. W. (i. ll” ad- joining the Cor oration of the Town of Durham. The arm consists of 42.1_. acres ~about 4 acres woodland, 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. U Sullivan. 99:1cres more nrless. Rough- cast. house, frame barm. For particulars apply to acre around, well and cistern. Desirablé location. on )ollege street. Durham. For terms and particulars apply at resi- dence to March 24th, ’07). IX-ROOM ED COTTAGE, PANTRY k and Cellor. __Alsn_ good Wuquhed, f Feb'y IOtlnâ€"Bmpd. ,0 14 Lake. Two barns. stone stables with cement floors, good house, well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply to MACKAY 8; DUNN, March lOâ€"tf 212 BREE ROOMS ABOVE A. Mc- Laughlan’g Store. recently occupied by Apply to fiat glass cundition. Good buildings with runngng stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars applv to DUGALD I). MCLACHLAN, Jan. 28~tf. Priceville P. 0. ll elg. consisting of 50 acresâ€" well wat. ered, well fenced and mostlv seeded down. Comfortable house and stables, lmile from school. if mile from Bunessan l’. 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 ; Q ' mg“; 5‘“: =23"! ALEX. FIRTH. Bunessan. Ont. March GUIâ€"10M. ' l. Bulls, I be arranged head of hard [1. ert consisting of twent Jive acres one-half mile east of Corporation of the Town af Durham. described as South part of Lot 59. Corn. '2. E. 0.1%., Gleuelg. On the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, :1 small hearing 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‘l‘lOS. DAVIS, Lot 2, 0011.3, N. I). Ix’... Uleuelg, March 1 .I. Laughlan’s‘Store.rocentlyoccupied by‘ 1 good location, garden} lut \xitia ‘ Dr. Guun as officeâ€"to rent on easy terms. Ran} reasonable to right tenant. Mm A __.‘_- A- ‘11 II I)” A \Y . .__- April 4, 1904 - Honseâ€" five momsâ€"t0 reasonable. For further p: to JAs kasox l lat Albert Street, fur pt is the tinge to get tl informatlon applv t( A J RON'I‘ PART OF DOUBLE )AR ()1‘ NO OT 51, 52, 53â€"Sideroad 50, I} | miles north of l’riceville. Farm in OT 12, CON. 1, Durham DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Town Lots HOUSE TO RENT. nable. For further particulars apply JAS. CARSON. Durham. or to M. O'DONNELL. 210 Glst Ave. \Vest Duluth. Minn. For Sale or Rent. THE Farm For Sale. House to Rent. ACRES NEAR WILDER’S Farm for Sale. House for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. if BRED DI 30. GARAFRAXA ROAD. For Sale. TO LET. N . MCINTYRE,:Durham. For Sale. CENT] tf mas. QUIRK. Dnrnoch tf A. FORD. Proprietor. 0t WL'HI BEAN. ' Sec’y A. F. A. M. If and Cox“. Terms can RSCHUYLE (Imp.) at HI Ii. PARKER. Durham Vendor’s Solicitors. ts (m the West side of ate resndences. Now 59 lots. For further :or Sale. S. D. R,, G AL PART OF for Sale. 1‘} A MS. YOUNG DURHAM 1’. U ELFORI citor. I) h” ' ' : 100 ACRES, south-Wes MANBY. An extra 1 DOUBLE I improved. Owner at W".- Term' 150 ACRES. BENTIN I“. }LEN- 1111”! {TH H. H. Miller DURHAM, Fresh Groceries Ready-made Suits, A large stock of Trousers Overcoats while they last. A few Waterproof Jackon A line of Prints, 250 Tea. at 200. 30 DAYS AT COST Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . ‘10 MORE GUESS WON, on Queen street. Ap'bly to JAMES CARSON or E0. “'ALSH TWO GOOD HOUSES, NE W BRICK good location. Harden lot with (*m-I‘ [1 an aged mare. Both animals. Apply to THE pauies at low rates. DEBTS COLL BURIED BUSINESS [)ll‘ 1' [Cl LTIES alraugc C. l’. R. TICKETS for sale to all point: Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. 100 ACRES, BEX'I‘INCK DI'RHA M RESIDENCE. belm J. L. B_r.)wue, photographer INSURANCES PLACED in N MONEY TO LOAN at lowest raun- ROB March 24th. ’05.â€" HAVE YOU? Any 01d Worn silver? I so, I. am prepared to n: plate it. Bring it in mm while. [have the time All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictlv Ca: 0 ACRES. BENTINCK, north Park. Well improved and um cheap. :5 ACRES. on 18111 Concession MAXBY. Well improved and we Offered cheap. \\ ill rent, if nut snap price green. Good \Vill sell cheap THREE-YEAR. OLD COLT AND Always in stock; Apphs Pontoon at. right prices. DON'T FORGET that all 1 above are going “at, «05 Get bargains while they 13 NEW ADVERTISEMENT \Vben we say “costs" we nu it, and during the month March we are determined clear out our stock of in levelling and halal in: your horse’s {00ml ha the Scientific Horse Po Leveller which is the Ian and best. contrivance for Ill purpose and will guaram satisfaction. S. SCOTT Houses to Rent. HANOVER CON \'EYA.\'( W. GUTHRIE. W 1.90 R , south-west of Varney, in An extra gopd farm and Owner annous to m) We For Sale. 3BR] H. H. MILLER. fa rm wit 1m pd Geo. Yiirs. tl E‘VEN, Aberdt The Blacksm ONTARIO HI ll m “hunt Roy. London Up! m" and to Goldau Sq. Thront I To lntrod Ace Will be It Knapp Hun- 81$“:sz in each mum! 'III b. it the liddnugh 11qu of each month. from I: u FRED W. KE Photugr L. R. C. P., LON! RADULATE of Moi Eye; [1",ch a charge. an Write for York and (‘hicag Kl W. L. FA Our tiuc Cabint 813' haw \V e ire Amer {IVE graphs DR. GEO. S. BU DR. BRO : Eye, Ear, Th1 guy defems an or free booMet ll‘ EXCLUSIVELY ill \V {EL