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IOI bat AM Care of Your ays Prompt 7N” er Negligent. Houses to Rent. . SCOTT Groceries 1th GUTHRIE YOU I H. H. MILLER. or Sale RE GUESS WORK, M'elling and balanc- urmmre dock: Apples right prieoo. illel Geo. Yiirs. l-’ 5 ES, x E w. 13ng Strictly Cash. ONl’A SEMENT 1 unsers, WV last, Jackets. 6 the, m- loot E I). WA L31]. I 7 we mean a womb of ermined to of mt all It. 'as con.” all points. Search 0:. I h". ’38 Foot rhe latest for that guarant” COLT AN D my, in N03- m and we" arranged. cksmith. A betdoon, l workinj A‘ if? \NCER 13er at 0} Allin ed very I '0 Mr ky San amber ltd an. him FRED W. KELSEY A woman may know that she has . eased to be a bride only-H Wheu she finds herself saying no- complimentary things to her has. band. To Introduce weeen the course \Vhen he begins When she hegim Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Satuzdzv m eachp mouth. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G p. m. Late Aaaiaunt Roy. London Ophthlmic Ho... 1233.. and toGoldon Sq. Thmt ad No.0 Boo. Photographs Will be u the Middsngh How 1-: Wodnuday Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat md lone The first time her husband critizes er frocks mt she can W (a \O ‘0 00.... .0.‘.‘. _ __â€"_‘-‘ (O (O (O (O (.0 (C (9 9m. When he comes in la \Vhen she forgam : am the mutinve in t m before dinner.- \V When sh When he 9 food. When she does non mind coming to P breakfast in curl papers. When he tells her how pretty some vwr woman looke. \\ \V “’ h IRADULATE of London, New C 2York and Chicago. J -_ - ououam Bye.‘ Burma. and Tun-mi: _â€" m The Frost Wll'e rence is made or coiled spring wire tested to 2000 lbs. tensile strengthâ€"over twice that of ordinary fence wire. The Frost Fence is guaranteed. \Ve will repair at any time free of charge, any defects due to material or workmanship. Heaviest and but. Write for free booklet. for sale byâ€" DR. BROWN L. R. c. P., LONDON. ENG. friends. a: BARCLAY 8.: BELL, Durham. KIRCHNER MAURER. Hanover HAHN BROS“ Ronstadt. hen en PH the lilJl‘iu‘l, the trout is r.a,:,,yitl and healthy g'rc')“ 11:. lending: to simply “1‘31“! 3‘15»? males )‘hn 1m 1)T(’ill. A food t t \ Ll fdttt‘tl yuurhogs in the six. *1: ~t time, :zzz'l “With the least waste, Ntlt- 1mm]: maker, To get the mm: ml «v.1: of its ftJU-‘l, the hog mus: t urnughly digest and ;~_{::1:I.i:t- ll. I: z. this :‘i-«iznilated food that and; 3s t..-.;°,m:1m‘.s of pork. 'l‘ha- ;z.‘;.;‘i lwzv . f c I;.‘d:~.».l.tlc Stock Food will enable it to do this. It (re-.1.“ an appetite for a full .ration. Many farmers seem satisfied to let the hog “root” for itself. There is no better money maker on the farm if given half a chance. Clydesdale Stock Food will en- able you to get your hogs to the market at least thirty days sooner; this is money saved. Mr. A. D. McDonald, Jericho, Ont., says : “ I fed it to six fattening hogs as a test and found the hogs that received Clydesdale Stock Food made a decided gain over those that received none.” This is “WISE FEmING.” Don't neglect the “ RUNTS”, they can be made to grow, and be kept growing, by using Clydesdale Stock Food. It will also k your hogs in such healthy condition as will enable them to withstan Hog Cholera the greatest menace to bog raising. Keep your hogs and pens clean by using Carboline Antiseptic; as hogs thrive better when clean. If not satisfied after using, your money will be cheerfully refunded by our dealers in your district namely: ,,.._ -‘ h"?! h ‘1"11“-‘ii;‘1“ l"’lli"i<t.'pullntlsnliborla In raising hogs for This is going to advertize our studio for and wide and hun- dreds of people will see them. We do not say how long we can give this ofler as it means a lot of extra work and ex- pense. We know this style of Photograph will please you as it is real artistic. Our tine large Pbotogrsphs we have made arrangements to give one with every dozen Cabinets. These large Photo- graphs. finished in the latest style, mounted on a beautiful American mount. are worth $1.50 alone. of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. THE GENTLER SEX DB. GED. 8. BURT. “F liscovers she is jealous. crows economical with )E DURE 1AM, ONT. “CLUBIVILY m we) in tim dinner.â€"â€".\ mes sarcastic about I] 'I‘HOS. MATHEWS (30.. Markdale. t0 nag acomes so quiet whole frock be- 10V P The “FROST euIOgize his] to his club unt up her calling on Minn~0 i; 0"9. of the- nrw features of the Frost Wire Fence fur xhis year. The locks are coated with zi c by an decmcal process which absolutely ”events flint. The Frost Wire Fence is made of to dinner. ome home a, to greet. 0 pounds ,1 healthy A food ast waste. the hog I “ We“. «erâ€"you and I often «’«0 sill ,like that. Truth crushed again. but tuv [)2 busy digestim: t We the TiSP..--Uii Tribune. ”Did I ask you to marrv rm night at the dance '3” 'Good graciOLm. no! V’th ?" Mark Twain was visiting H. H. Rogers. who led the humorist into his library. “There” he Quid, as he pointed to a bust of white marble “what do you think of that ‘9” It was abust of a young woman coiling her hair. a very graceful example of mo- dern Italian sculpture. Mr. Czemens looked at it a moment, and then he said: “It isn’t true to nature” Why not '3” Mr. Rogers askml "(.‘he ought to have her mouth full of hair pins.” said the humorist. A farmer had a (‘lr'e-t'n. He dream- ed that he had raised a thousand bushels of wheat and hu Was happy over the fact. Then iw dreamed he sold it for $1 a bushel and his l'appi- nese was great. But he dreauwd now that he had sold it to a thousand difi'eront people, a bushel to each one. and that notody had paid himâ€"- and he was sad. \Vhen he awoke it was broad daylight. and. leaping: out of bed, he exclaimed’ to his wife: “Rebecm. I have had solemn warn ing. andI know the meaning of it. I am going right off to town and pay the printer the money I owe him on the paper. . An Arch-Fiend of the Age Not war, more deadly than this modern butcheryâ€"but Catarrh which leads to consumption kills annually more than famine and war combin- ed. The doctors now successfully fight. catarrh with a remedy that never failsâ€"“Catarrhozone.” it’s death to every type of (:auarrh. It destroys every root and branch of the disease so thoroughly that. a relapse need never be feared. If troubm'i With colds, nasal or throat catarrh. or subject to bronchitis or asthma use Catarrhozone and you'll be cured for« ever. A woman can hardlv ever have as much faith in her husband’s judg- ments as in some neWSpaper clipping she is always cuttting out.â€"New Press. A man has an idea that either he will invent something some day or inherit money. A girl calls it a compliment when she thinks you mean to pay it. Figure is one-quarter stays and three quarter clothes. Honor is without prcfic in its own country. Most men are willing to let their wives train the children, but they insist on training the deg themselves. If the house catches on fire s we- msn wants to save her love letters and the bsbv’s first pair of shoes. A man could save a. lot of money by stopping smoking if he didn’t have to spend much more to keep trom getting msd with himself for doing it.â€"New York Press. If vou try to whisper to a girl she acts like she was afraid she might try to kiss you against. her wilM “a A woman goes to an afternoon tea in the same state of excitement as a man does to a horse race. “’9” TAYLOR an 00., Dromore. (Y. A. DRUMM, Holstein. KNOl‘T BROS, Markdnle. Reflection of a Bachelor v GALY§§I_ZED t'hH fv‘ ucinn 0.0 ”a...“ ll know )the earth thin hill ‘ IO :08 «main ’mra‘lv r00 )mmev'cial “- h an In ll I‘M!“ m A great institution is the pmtotficp, Here the man who doesn’t heliew in advertisnng tacks up his notzce to the efiect that he has lost his dog. Here the school children meet three times a day to stamp the snow or mud 06 their feet, playing tag to the distrac- tion of the waiting business man,and wind up by filing calmly past. the wicket, and asking, six from the one family, for the long eXpecrecl post card, which never comes. Here. the older generation congregate to while away the waits for mails in learned discussion of the political issues of the day. Here dates are made be- tween smiling damsels and their beaux. and when the day is over its here that the postmaster soliloquizes on the consideration which the pub- lic display for him and the eloquence with which the day’s multitude has spit on the floor, and scattered pea- nut shells from corner to corner and gleefully looks the door just in time to shut out the seventh member who has designs on carrying home the family mall (or the day. Tuscon, Ariz , April 5.â€"â€"Mr. T. (3. Lamb superintendent of the Tres Amigos mine, has been blown to pieces while asleep in his house at the edge of the town; Several sticks of dynamite were placed under a cor- nor of the house and a, five-foot fuse was attached. \Vhen it exploded the house and contents were scattered all over the hillsxde. Fragments of Lamb’s body were found in places half a mile apart. Lamb’s wife and family mere in the east on a visit. At. the coroner’s inquest a verdict of murder by persons unknown was nâ€"turlwd. but. arrest; were expec'ed :0 follow. Lamb had been involved in sexelal bitter disputes about minv ing pronerties- A Strict investigat- mn is being made. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular “Mothers buy it for croupy child- ren. railroad men buy it for severe COUghS and eid -ri_x people buy it for la grippe.”say zion'e Bros.. Eldon. Iowa. “We sell more of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy for than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands.” There is no question but this medic ine is the has that cm to procured for coughs an (1 colds xx he h- m it be a child or an adult! hat i-a af- “LN Ir, alwavs (ores and (urPS quickly. Sold at Parker’ 3 DrugS: ore. An ex 1h mge says :â€"â€"“\Ve have seen no robins, but while out for a walk we saw three games of mnrbles in progress; a than tin pedler out in the open : a pair of hobos fresh from the south land; forty women line up in front of a show window upholster- ed with Spring millinery ; and a fate defying yap wearing a suit of clothes so riotuous that it seared teams in the street with a red bouqugt nailed on. so we know Spring is headed this way. these Tablets 11 have hc-wn beuefi 'I‘hm only cost. a i at Parker’s Drug Everybody that ever used Ferro- zone speaks just as highly of it. It strenghens the stomach and digestive organs and assists them in carrying on their work. Ferrozone purifies the blood and gives new energy to the nerves. It is the best tonic and rebuilder and good for young and old alike. Just try Ferrozone; results will astonish you. Price 506. per box, or six boxes for 152.50. at druggists, or The Ferrozone Company.Kingston, Ont. Don’t delay. Get Ferrozone to-day. Mr. Ernest V. Jordan of Trenton. writes : “I had a very severe attack of stomach trouble and indigestion, which completely upset me. I was advised to try Ferrozone, and did 80. Since using Ferrozone I have not had any further trouble, and can recom- mend it as a postive cure. Mv wife also found Ferrozone a good tonic and nerve strengthener.” ‘ -- Mr. R. Harries of Rockwood, Ont., writes: "In regard to Ferrozone, I am glad to say it is the most excel- lent remedy for stomach trouble. Be- fore using Ferrozone I was in a poor state of health, but after taking a few boxes I was cured of pains in the stomach and a sorness in the back. I am enjoying the hem of health to- day, thanks to Ferrozone." NO MORE PAINS IN THE STOMAGH Because the Greatest of Stomach Remedies Was Used errozone. For a Weak Digestion A FIEN DISH ACT Sr. II Classâ€"Wesley Hunt. and Alex. Wright equal, En. McNelly, Jennie Cook. ' Jr. II Class-Olive Tucker, Ivan Edwards, Jennie Jack. Pt. II Classâ€"Mary Penn. Sr. I Clnss-lâ€"Mina Edwuds. Jr. I Cluesâ€"Emerson Pent. Average attendance, 25. About Rheumatism There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of rem- edies have been suggested. To say that It can be cured is. therefore a bold statement to make, but. Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm. which enjoys an extensive sale. has met with great success in the treatment of this dis- ease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve ~the pain.and hundreds of safierers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why sufler when Pain Balm ufiords such quick relief and costs but a trifle? For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. HONOR ROLL S. S. No. 5. GLENELG. IV Classâ€"Roy McNally, Elmo Ed- wards. Stewart McNally. On Friday afternoon while Mrs Jos. Cooper, of Salem, was .l 011 the side-board she laid ‘ffiflffiun theMatter of the Estate of William of oil of hemlock. used as a medicine? Wilder, late 0‘ the Township or for colds (one 11r0p being a dose for a§ Egremont in the Conn of Gre 1 chiid) where her four- -year old son' Farmer. lieceased. ty y got hold of it and swallowed the 0011-: 111nts. As the stuE was p0ison.’ _, 1 1 . . doctors w 91-.1 telephoned for and a NUI‘IC *1 1s hereby g1v11n pursuant to over thin done 1n the g R. S. (1" 1897, (311p. 1229, 5111:. 38, y g meantime '0 111111 A1111111d111g Acts, that 1111 persons try to get 11111. poison out of the . . , , . . .huving 1|11i1115 against the Estate of child 8 SthMh. He took the bOV’, ‘the said \\ illizuu \\ “11111, Wilt) died 1111 then m conv111s1ons ‘0 11 “CHI Mid 111 111111111; the 8111 1111\ of “1111.. A. I). after four huuxs’ “01k the 1ioct01i1‘Nl1'1, 11111 111111411 1111111i1111l t1) s11 111 I1} brought him around. Ae had a re ipust p111p11i1i,111 11) 1i11liv1-11 111 .l. i’. lapse on Suurday but is now out of "1111111111, 111 11111 'l‘uwn of “111-111-1111. danger, though ha had a very 010561811li1it1n fm tho l"\11111t1111m 111 I111- 011'! "Grand Valley Star idette 'l'11111 the ch (Lu 111 Apxil \.I).1‘Nl.'1. itheii 1111111115111111 11111111153115 111111 1111- jsmiptinns, 111111 11 full st111111111_111t 11f ! O“- VVVAI‘L V‘ unus- nhn“m°'in DO;“E nIIGAIIIH nun-AA Alexander W. Atchison of the Hamilton Brigade Hamilton. April G-A collison oc- curred between Chief Alex. Archi- son’s buggy and a fire reel at Sir John \lcl)onald’s monument. John and King streets.yesterday forenoon while the firemen were responding to an alarm of fire The chief was thrown up in the air and alighted on his head on the monument. His skull was crushed, and he was taken in an unconscious condition to the city hosmtal. where he died at noon. about an hour after the accident. without regaining consciousness. The driver of the chief’s rig. Fireman Brirtou was thrown out and badly in jured. but it is thought he may live. The chief leaves a grown-up family. a board, lost his balance and his hand came in contact with the knife cutting 03 three fingers at the knuckle joints and multilating the forefinger so that he had to lose it also. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Dunn. He has worked with the same planer for many years and has been around machinery all his life and everyone regrets the sad mishap.â€" Tara Leader. Rheumatic Pains Quickly Cured The excruciating pains characteris- tin of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liuiment has been the surprise and delight of thousands of sufierers. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alrme worth many times its cost. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. A very painful accident happened at the foundry on Monday. by which Mr. John Dunn lost the fingers on his left hand. He started to work on the surface planer and while planing “I dropped all liniments but Nervi- line pecause I found Nerviline the quickest to relieve pain. ”writes E.S. Benton of St. John’s. “If my child- ren are sick, Nerviline cures them. If a case of cramps or stomach ache turns up. Nerviline is ever ready, We use Nerviline for neuralgia. rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains; it’s as good as any doc- tor.” The great Canadian remedy for the past fifty years has been Polson's Nervilineâ€"nothing better. If you observe a peculiar expres- sion in your wife’s eyes during the next few weeks do not feel alarmed. It is the wall paper stare, and is ac- quired by looking at a half dozen pat- terns at the same time, and figuring how they will look on the parlor walls. Bill had a bill board. Bill also b..d a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the bill-board to pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his bill-board to pay his board bill, the board bill no longer bored Bill. An Owen Sound correspondent writes that a “Jack-the-Hugger," has appeared there. and has already strenuously kissed .several ladies. The result is that the streets are crowded nightly with old maids, who are bound to catch the hugger or know the reason why. In speaking of parents allowing their children to gad the streets at night the Hamilton police say. to save themselves from disgrace and to keep their children out of reforma- tories and jails, parents should keep them home at mights and know V_tr_l_1_ere they are when they are out. Never look for birds of this you in nests of the last -â€"Cervuntes FIRE CHIEF KILLED ELIZABETH Soon, teacher Dropped All Others. o-‘o..- U about six miles from Dnrhnni. 600:! title. Possession nt once. Good lnnd. Must be sold. For particulnrs apply to J. P. TELFORD. Durham. Feb. 2206, 1905.4! . Heavy Twil'ed Cotton Sheeting. 72-h: wide. 25¢ a yard. White Bedspreada. large size, 1.40 each. Table Linen at 25c and 50¢ a yard. Floor-Oilcloth. 1 and 2 yards wide. as 25¢ a sqaare yard. Stair Oilclotb at 15¢ a yard. Japanese Matting at me a yard. @“ Pure Honey and Fresh Groceries always on hand. CALDER M BLOCK ~â€" DURHAM lie Sells Cheap IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. In the Matter of the Estate of William Wilder, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey. Farmer. Deceased. LACE CURTAINS particulars of their claims, and the nature at the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the Executor will pm- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. All our Curtains except the 25c and 400 ones have worked edges. MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES’ SKIRTS, ETC. Notice to Creditors Dated this 22ml day of March A. D. 1905. The Big 4 STANDARD and WHITE SBWiflg Machines Melotte Separators n. CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM, ONT. The Sherlock Organs os~m~mm§ Frost 6: Wood Implements 2 yavds long. 26-in wide. 2.30 a pair. 2.5 yards“ long, 264m wide. 40c a pair. 25 yards long, 30in wide. 50¢ a pair. 3 yards long, 37-in wide. 70c a pair. 31; yaids long, 54in wide, 31.0031 pair Ladies’ Overskirts at $2. $3.50 and 5.4.50. Ladies’ Black Sateen ITnderskirts at 81. Ladies’ Black Siteen Waists at 850 and 3| . Ltdios’ White Waists at 50c and 75c. White Night Gowns at 7.“)c and $1. Corset Covers at 25c and 50c. N THE GABA'FRAXA ROADâ€" W. H; BEAN Good Farm for Sale. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. AGENCY. Solicitor for Exvcutur. .l. I’. '1‘ELI"ORI), Au. Won Grumman gt H let live" PM. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUI- ‘l‘OXERS and the gnbhc in pun! tin I mpropued tofu-uh le Pum AND Rama. Wnu. Dunno. Ra-Cvnmsa um Pam done with Cement. ooncmus. no [3' ALL OBQERS than st tho old - Iurdlzflonll mu will be pm“ Highest price paid for Perm Produce. Goods delivered promptly in Town. SPRING SEEDS. Mrs. Alex. Beggs .l. M. HUNTER BLOCK The People’s Grocery BRAN. SHORTS. GRAIN and :11 kinds of FEED always in stock. Fresh Groceries Confectionery. BOOTS and SHOES. Pumps. F000. 81.00 per month. WI. JOHNSTON, Manitoba Flour. Including utudonu should enter 1t beginnin‘d term. or .- ooon after u possible. The echool le ni for full Junior Lenin; end Mstflcnleotfimppxrk. under the following on! of competent teechere for thet department: T808. ALLAN, let Class Certificate, Pdn. KISS L. M. FORFAR. Cleeeice and Hod“. J. H. SMITH. B.A.. Methemetice and Science. A. W. WATSON DURHAM BAKERY. flgilvie’s DURHAM SCHOOL. We heve now in stock a full line 01 Grnss. Glover. Field and Ger- den Seeds of ell kinds and of the best quelity. Try us {or prices “Keewetin Five Roees"-â€"~the very best. made by the Lekeof the Woods Milling 00.. from hard No. 1 Manitoba wheat. Try it and be convinced that there is nozhing better in the market. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. A carload just recelved and kept for sale at the Choice Bread and Con- fections constantly on hand. and delivered to all parts of town daily. Chairman PROPRIETOR. Best Flour C. R AMAGE, Secretary.