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Jeck the Hugger wee looee on lein street on Monday evening. At leeet three ledies were the Vietime of hie ohnoxiooe ettentions within hell en hour end were badly frightened. The men wee followed up end is known. He does not live in town end wee epperently sober. It is e pity he «lid not get e night in tho lock-up. end e good round fine in the morning.â€" Confederete. While about '20 men were engaged in pulling down a barn owned by Mr. Adam Lemweber. of South Easthope township, last week, the framework gave way and came. down with a crash. Halfa dozen men were in- jnred. two of them. it is feared, latally. Mr. Henry Meyer was struck in the back and had his spine broken, besides other injuries. Mr. John Wittig’s spine was broken in three nlaces. Mr. Henry Otto had his right shoulder blade broken. be- sides other cuts and bruises. Mr. Noah Smith had his leg sprained. and Mr. Jacob Heriich was severely injured.â€"Blyth Standard. An advertisement in a daily paper atates that 300 teachers will he re- quired in the northwest. This gives acme idea of the demand there is for teachers, and shows why so many Ontario teachers are going west. At present Ontario lst and 2nd class certificates are rewgnized anywhere in the west. and as the west will not be able to supply its own teachers for; some time, tl ese certificates will' likely be recognized a good while before the prairie provinces feel dis- posed to "protect” its native teach ; ing industry. With the rapid deol veIOpment of the west. will follow al continuous demand for teachers. sol that the day of extremely low salary i is overâ€"Bruce Herald. ’ A meeting of the shareholders ON the Imperial Cement. Company on 3 Wednesday 1 onfir med the recent dec ' ision ol the diru tors to proceed atf once to convert the plant into a slurry ' system. The Change s will involve; an expenditure of about forty thous-l and dollars which will be expended on the rotary kills which will have. to be installed. Much of the prosentl man hinery and plant can he used. The big kilns will be used for the stor : age of the clinkers as they come from the rotaries.()1her ma1: hines can bei adapted to the 1: hanged system. The . order has been placed for the machin ! cry and in the meantime the found-'1 ations and alterations ne1essary willl he proceeded with. â€"Owen Sound Sun When the factory of the Durham Furniture Co. was burned on 23rd of larch, the Company owed the town the sum of SIUJDOO which had been guaranteed asa loan. The factory had been in operation 6 years and employed 60 men. the annual wage bill being about 330.000. The loss by the fire was $50,000, insurance 825.00. The leading citizens of the town promptly called a public meet- ing. and the council agreed to submit a bylaw to the electors. to be timed on April zlst. to give the company a bonus of the 810,001! loaned six years ago. and to grant a former loan of 810,000. repayable in ten instalments of $1263.74 each. The citizens of Durham are prOgrmsive in their ideas and if we are not badly mistaken, tbe by-law will carry.-â€"Cbesley En- terprise. W. J. Brislin. of Walkerton, an lbusy shipping season. employee 0‘ Gm“, 0180308 mill, ! ment of his business is Preston, is in the Berlin jail awaiting l alter by Messrs. Shillii trial on a charge of assault and Lynch, but we hope-st attempt to shoot with intent to kill drew in charge again. Gertie Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. .\'l. Jones. of Preston. Bria-g Somewhere hetwe ban«- was arrested on Friday night 3 Maple Hill a gang ol by Constable Chas. Lavan. The 1 engaged making mea' prisoner has been working in Preston {driving down stake for some months. and boarding at : These are surveyors the Jones home. During that time I by the Canadian Pacifi he has shown an undesirable atten- i to go over the propose tion to Miss Jones Last Friday § new railway to he bui eveninz be invited her to go to the i section of the countrv opera in Galt. She refused. and he i pany. It is a sight t insisted. threatenings to shoot her. l countenances of Hano This did not have the desired efleCt, is another indication lies Jones still absolutely refusing. something really in It is is alleged that he then drew a l about a competing lint revolver. and pulled the trigger peting line is just wl twice. but fortunately no explosion Hanover’sindustrialo resulted. In the room at the time, The story is told arm besides flies Jones. were Mrs. Jones week that the new rai and her two sons. Allan and Charles. through the agricull and Arthus Black. The boysimmed- It will come in handy istely grabbed Brielin, and. getting is teams to go over to his down. secured the revolver. The Durham after tea and )rieoeer. it is alleged. has a wife and love at some game or And in Walkerton. ll'he reason said that the proposed gives lorthe revolver set shooting driven terror intoae- 'velthatitwaea eeetre Ire. while in Beast over which “m eased-firm jri‘dia». ”hangs presides. In the course of his sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday morn ing, the Rev. Dr. Henderson said that the Bible ought to be taught in our public schools. and went on to give his reasons for taking this posi- tion His reason, in brief, was that most parents neglect their duty in this respect. and that all that is left is the Sunday school, as an agency for imparting biblical instruction. If our population were made up en- tirely of Methodists. or Presbyter- ians. or of Roman Catholics, we suppose it would be all right to include the Bible as a text book. but in a mixed population. such as we have in Canada. the Bible is a bone of contention. that ought to be re- moved from our schools altogether. It is this question of teaching religion in schools that at the present moment is creating so much trouble. With all due respect for the opinion 0! such men as Dr. Henderson. this great lamilv Journal holds up both hpnds lor secular schools. pure and simpls.â€"Walksrton Telescope. 3103A] GE ARTICLES Mr. Walter Cook. of East Zorra.had a peculiar experience with a sick horse the other night. He was awak- ened by some pounding noise on the verandah. and going out he found one of his horses up on the steps pawing away at the. door. He led the horse back to the stable and found that it had broken a heavy rope and pushed open two doors before getting out. The horse was discovered to be very sick and two days later it died. Mr. Cook considers its midnight alarm as a remarkable exhibition of animal in telligence.â€"Standard. Ex-recve Guy. of Ospery was so un- fortunate a couple of weeks ago as to have a case of glanders develop in his stable and as a result his three work- ing horses had to be shot by order of the Government Inspector. The loss is all the greater because of the near approach of the spring work on the farm. Mr. Guy is recompensed by the government to the extent of about the price of one horse and he will have to replace his loss when horses are scarce and commanding high prices. The stalls and mangers had to be torn out and the place thoroughly disinfccted. â€" Dundalk While Mr. Andrew Schenk was at work with his team. on Friday last, one of them kicked at his mate and Struck Mr. Schenk in the thigh up near the hip, one of the corks of the shoes penetrating his clothes and through the flesh near to the bone. The wound bled profusely. Mr. O’- Donohue, who was with him at the time. assisted him home. The limb is very stifi and will lay him 0E duty {or some time. It happened unfor. tunately as this was Mr Schenk’s busy shipping season. This depart- ment of his business is being looked alter by Messrs. Shilling. Shane and Lynch, but we hope-soon to see An- 0 Somewhere between here and driving down stakes this week. These are surveyors commissioned by the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. to go over the proposed route of the new railway to be built thrOugh this section of the countrv by that com- pany. It isa sight to gladden the countenances of Hanoverians, for it is another indication that there is something really in all this talk about a competing line. and a com- peting line is just what a town of Hanover’s industrial character needs. The story is told around town this week that the new railroad will pass through the agricultural grounds. It will come in handy forloc..l athlet- ic teams to go over to Walkerton 0r Durham after tea and trim their tel- lowa at some game or other. It is said that the proposed new route has driven terror into a emain homeetead in Brant over which a‘_ man named Herald}. This little shop in High street was the beginning of Lipton’s 500 stores throughout England, his fruit farms in Kent, bakeries in Glasgow, the great est tea plantations in the world in Ceylon, his curing fall'tOl‘iLLQ‘, in Liverpool, his candy manufactory in London, his fruit trees in Georgia, and his: other vast industries. giving employment to ten thousand peonle, and having made. for their owner a fortune of $50,000,000 and. an income of $7.50 a minute. He gave £25,000 for the Jubilee Memorial dinner to the poor of Lon- don. and his check seemed little to him when his eyes filled with tears at the sight of 310.000 poor people eating as his guests. Not till later did the. world learn that it was his gift; for the only thing he never advertises is his charity. ‘IR THOMAS LIPTON The Merchant Prince of England The first time that Sir Thomas Lipton came to America was in 1865 a: a stowaway in an old-fashioned little tramp steamer, and when the vessel neared port he was busily engaged in shoveling coal into the furnaces. The latest time was in 1903, when a whole nation held him in honor as a valiant and true sportsman, making his third brave but vain attempt to take a silver cup back to England. On this occasion he lived like a prince on his steamer "Erin,” surrounded by his fleet of thirty-three boatsâ€"steamers, houseboats. barges, tugs, cruisers, steam launches, gigs, jolly boats and dingiesâ€"main- tained at his expense and manned by'over two hundred men. Sir Thomas was born in Ireland, but spent his early years in Scotland; his education was a hurried, unconventional, picked-up variety, and at fifteen, with rosy dreams, he ran away from home, smuggled himself into a steamer and came to New York. His eight dollars did not last long. and after working in the rice fields of South Carolina, driving a street car in New Orleans. can- vassing for a crayon portrait concern, stealing rides on freight cars. and male ing a day-by-day living as best he could, went back two years later to (Elasgszsx, empty of purse but rich in experience. - -.- "AAA --n A The prodigal was received with open arms, and with £100 of his father‘s savings. he opened a little meat and provision store. He introduced An eritai; ideas. worked, as he says, “twenty-five hours a day,” and advertised to th'. limit of his ingenuity. One day, seven of the leanest, gauntest, hungriest In??? in the kingdom paraded the town in Indian file. bearing on their backs the legend: “We are going to Lipton’s.” Next day. seven of the fattest men that could be found, walked the streets proclaiming in large letters: “We have been to Lipton‘s.” Meanwhile, the preprletor slept under the counter. mbertus vpresidu. becuuse they nae {a so figAnljedjpout “I.“ the nil: MOON -...‘I I m-mmling to Art of the Parliament 0! Canaan In the war1904. M W- C. MN“!- M the Down-"1 In commenting on the defeat of Local Option in Southampton. the Beacon says: “Immediately upon the announcement of the defeat of the by-law'the hotel bars were thrown wide open and liquor flew fast and furious for about an hour. It was a. sad mistake. How much better would it have been had the bars re- mained closed until next morning. The contesv. is over and both sides are heartily glad of it, but the tem- perance element, who had defeated the measure, were disgusted at the show that was made. and if another vote was taken next day many of the electors would have reversed their vote. The citizens of Southampton. may confidentially eitpect to see the liquor license law enforced as it never has been enforced before, and which will meet with the hearty approval of all classes. If you suffer with distress afier eat ing, pains in the head , cnest, sides and back, belching of gases and un- digested food. bad taste in the mouth. dizziness 6r vertigo, heartburn, var- iable appetite, sick headaches, Spots before the ryes. and have a general feeling of deepondency. weakness, and debility you should at once strengthen the stomach and digestive system bv the use of Mi o-na. There is no liquid, no alcohol, no Spoonful closer with Mi-o-nn Just one simple tablet out of a fifty cent box before eating. and your stomach will soon become so strong and healthy that you will be geam proof Ask Me Far- laoe Co to shaw you the guarantee under which they sell Mi 0 na; costs nothing unless it cures. PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS. \Vheh the stomach and digestive organs are weak, the food does not digest. and there is a sour, slimy, fermenting mass, making it an ideal spot for the disease germs to multi- ply. The only wav to protect your self against disease germs is to strengthen the stomach and digestive organs, and Mi-o us is the only agent, so far as is known, that will accomp- lish this. The ordinary medicine that is taken for indigestion and stomach troubles is advertised to act upon the food alone, and hence can give no more than tempory relief. Mi-o na isacer- tain cure in all cases of stomach troubles, exceptfng cancer, because it enables the stomach and digestive or- gans to act in the way Nature intend. ed they should. Drugs cannot digest the food; thev simply decompose it. Peeple With Weak Stomachs Most Liable to Catch Disease} â€"-â€"-_-A ~0..'.-.- W .PMIA by Latayette, London M. of Agricultme Bruce county has gone and done it. 1 and the county will now have the re- putation of being the most niggardly in Ontario. Thanks to the County Council of 1905. The pistol is being held at the neck of the two school in-1 spectors. and they are being asked to sign an agreement to work for $5 per school, and if they refuse it is ex- pected that the two-third vote for dismissal will be immediately forth- coming. So, then. not because they_ think it right. but because of the pie- tol the inspectors will probably sign the agreement. Let us now go into the history and facts of the case. Many years ago the salaries of school inspectors were fixed-at 35. but one year ago the Legislature of Ontario. in view of the increased cost of living. gave them an additional dollar per school. This was only in keeping with the rule in every commercial in stitution in the country. The Bruce Council, however, are wiser than the Legislature of Ontario, and they thought it should be cut down to $4 and accoringly sent a deputatibn to Toronto, who, we fancy, met with a chilling reception. At all events we have not read any statment that the views of the Bruce Council would be given careful consideration. What is this enormous salarv of ‘ the inspector anyway ? Well. after deducting his eXpenses it is about $1.400 per year. That is positively the way it figures out, and to earn this amount he is compelled to travel over the country twice a year. be awav from his home mOSt of the time and undergo a life of considerable privation. ,Now. we submit $1400 per year is not too high a salary for a professional man. There are some membe s of the County Council who would ot like to have their earnings whittled down that fine. and why should they want it ofothers? With With regard to the inepector for this end, who is now somewhat aged. and who has given 3‘2 years of service. we look upon the matter as a shame. When he is physically and mentally unfit for his work an0ther man shoud be got. but in the interests of educat ion we insist that we not Want a cheap class of inspectors. There are no men in the country tccupyicg more important positions, and it is cnly [air to them that they should be well paid. The (“.‘HlUC-ll has made a miStake. but it is Imt too late yet t» do justice to these (lusvrvlng public servants.â€"â€"â€"\Viarton Echo. Itching, Bliu‘ ‘ .. .1; or Prutruqliug Piles. Druggiats i'ei'uiiu “Mic; it PAZU OINTME‘ST fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing. in 6 to 14 (lava. First. application gives ease and rest. 500. If tyour drnggist hasn‘t it send .500 in stamps am it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo A GUARANTEED CURE FOP. PILES J. L. FLARITY Merchant Tailor. Merchant Tailoring carried on the same as ever. little Hurry School Inspecton’ Sahriu. It you want to buy one of those Crave-- nettes Flarity is selling at a bargain. They won’t last much longer, and you’ll be sorry when it is too late. 00â€"â€" .l. Ltnahhn’s Store. recently occupied by Dr. Gunn as oflicoâ€"to rent on easy urms. Apply to W. H. BEAN. Sec’y A. F. 8: A. M. OT 51, 5‘2, 53â€"Sideroad 50, 1} miles north of Prieeville. Penn in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars applv to DUGALD I). MCLACHLAN, Jan. 28â€"tf. Prieeville 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. tntle good. Terms easv and rice right. For further particulars app v to THOS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. R.. Glenelg. April4,1904.â€"tf. DURHAM 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 ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH . of Saddler street in 7 the Town of Dur- ham, in the county nf Grey, containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars apnlv to] J. M. HUNTER. Durham. April 12, lW.â€"tf. on premise}; to I. Bulls, Heifqrs and Cows. Terms can be arranged. \ERSCHOYLE (Imp) at head of herd. H.PARKEK. 00 ACRES. LOTS 25 AND ‘26. Gun. 1 S. D. R... Glenelg: in a good state of cultivation : well watered. spring crook 1t barn. pump at hogse ; good out- buildings: good garden fruit: good hard. wood bugn; well fenced. partly wxre. (\Ypply c'0-n ' A "I’L‘n v burham. The farm consists of 42!.- acres -â€"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 former or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor in- tends going west and wishes todispose of it. H. BURNETT. Proprietor. Jan. 20. 1905.â€"tf. DURHAM, Ox'r. PURE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls, Heifers and Cows. Terms can 01‘ NO. 30. GARAFRAXA ROAD. Sullivan. 99 acres more or 1655. Rough- cast house, frame harm. For particulars apply tn March lâ€"tf 212 â€"â€" l - ;100 ACleS. south nest of \ arney in \‘nk RONT PART OF DOUBLE MAM“. An extra good farm and “111': Houseâ€"five roomsâ€"to rent Terms; mproved. Owner anxious toga “est. 'easonable- For further Particulars app my 150 ACRES. BEVTINCK north oi Alla: to JAS. CARSON Durham 1 Park. \\ ell improxedand offered 1911, or to M. O'DONNELL. g cheap. 210?,“ Axe. 125 ACRES. on 181l1 Concession of NM’ 1Best Duluth, Minn. ; MAXI“. \\ ell improved and \\ ell incau‘m . l Utfered cheap. \\ ill rent if not sold. .___.-___._________.._._._.____.______ l 1(1) ACRES OloldE\le.\'(.‘Kt gear liawh T111 . green. (1 arm “it 201 11111 1e1 Farm for Sale. 3 \\ m sen cheap l â€"'“"â€" _, ._-- 1111 R11 \\1 RhSIDE\CE belonflillg 111“ .IJ elg. consisting of 50 acresâ€"well wat- ered, well fenced and mostlv seeded down. Comfortable house and stables, {mile from school. 3} mile from 8111168531) P. 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 4 1." Lake. Two barns. stone stables with cement floors, good house, well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply to MACKAY DUNN, IX-ROOM ED CUTTAGE, PANTRY k and Cellar. Also good Woodshed. acre ground, well and cistern. Desirable location. on College street. Durham. For terms and particulars apply at resi- dence to March 24th, ‘05. ALEX. FIRTH. Bnnessan. Ont. March (Rhâ€"10ml. March lOâ€"-t.f J. P. TELFORD, Dec. 2.-tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham Felg'y lOth-â€"3mpd. N THE FIRST OF DECEMBERâ€"- a comfortable, conveniently sit- Alwaya in stock. Apples and bed home on Laughton s‘tlfcet west: Pontoon at right prices. OT 12. CON. 1, s. D. R..GLEN. EING PARTS OF LOTS (324ANI_) DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Town Lots for Sale. For Sale or Rent. HOUSE T0 RENT. Park Lot For Sale. Farm For Sale. ACRES NEAR WILDER’S House to Rent. House for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. ROOMS ABOVE A. uc.| wo GOODHOUSES, NEW BRICK “'3 Store. recentlyoccnpiod by! Rood WWII. ardent ‘0‘ With each. TO LET. For Sale. For Sale. MRS. QUIRK. Dornoch. A. FORD, Proprietor. "WA"! IiKCK'SON.‘ ' ' Bunessun P. O. Vendor’s Solicitors. Durham . â€"â€"vâ€"' - vwâ€"vâ€"w on Queen street. Apply to JAHES CARSON or ED. WALSH THREE-Y EAR OLD COLT AND . to used mare. Both good Wurkiug animals. Applyto ROBERT EWEN, Aberdeen March“ .4.th ’05.â€".lmpd A. Jardine for home service for seas-m. of 13 are kindly r netted to pay the ume to either Chu. rnett. Durham, “r R. T. Edwards. Ebordele. Receipts will be given for all money received, a list (.3 the names kept and the money depmited to his credit. BY ORDER or Anmxxsmnmx April 11th. 1905.41“. Ready-made Suits, A large stock of Trousers. Overcoats while they last. A few W aterproof Jackets. A line of Prints. 25c Tea at 200. 30 DAYS \VI, A!» «I, N Old Furniture Made New” Fresh Groceries AT COST ."Shw 329% $12:%§’45‘!'4 - THE HANOVER CON VEYANCE R "paâ€"mics at luw rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICI'LTIES alrauged. C. 1‘. R. TICKETS for sale $031] points. Always mot-Never Want. Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . ‘10 MORE GUESS WORK. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates Ixsmmxcns PLACED in yo RICK OR FRAMEâ€"APPLY TO J W. CRAWFORD. Also several building lots. UREA M RESIDENCE. belonging to M J. L. lirawne, photographer. ofl'ered ; sngp pnce LL PARTIES OWING JOHN ' â€"'â€"vo- ’ oat an! m m '" vnrdcwâ€" ' Ioi with cub W: Ey:;(§lzt1:,\$l‘1r . ., v--- . n t wd to tight tenant. 6i u: treason-Mo - . Any person having fumiture. Diana? or orgapsfhat Or mre re. finjshlng or pphslgmgz _w|ll _ _o wel}_tc yvork done now before house-clean- mg season. Changes nmdertte. Orders may be left with Edward Kress. nr with Shewell b; Lenahan. All goods called for and returned. This is an opportunity to have your old furniture made like new. . H. Miller m' HEW ADVERTISEMENT. Houses to Rent. DON'T FORGET that all the tbove are going “at cost." Got bugging while they last. in levelling and balanc- ing your horse’s foot.I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the Ines: and beat contrivcnce for that purpose and will guarantee sntinhction. When we any “cost” we mean it, and during the month of March we are determined to clegr out our stock of Houses for Sale. W. GUTHRIE. Now 060113 the following For Sale. NOTICE. FOR Fred W. Search H. H. MILLER. The Blacksmith . I“ Wt Roy. London Ophthalum u. I“ ”Golden Sq. Throat and Not w .0 “the Xiddnugh Hone In “'1 of och month. from 1: to 4 p. m RADULATE Of IAOUKi‘JX] York and Chicam v. 0”,“ Eye. Enrfiosc and TM Will In M: Knnpp House, Durham, award" In each month. ll'Jlll‘a-l To Introduce Photograp In t’n" b- heaveus a editor. the WhICh we!‘ is snoww} who does I another ”I paper for pny for it this sorry imps left. msn who informinu his paper pa pvt You cvch a little mm tod‘ to movrow it has rem‘hm] the t next day the lung- arc- nflevtq you win. \ou had used ' Gui zone" whicu kills colds in tiw at“. In the first plaueCnarrl ”othee the. irrimmd membram rd eves congestion â€"â€"theu it on the phlegm gud dv-t'uys the 4 It. enables the b‘0ud to retain tun! supply of ongen. [uni Ind vitnlity In any cough. chitin or lung «Hectiou it's gnu-J to poctively cure. Dec-lino all? “State for "Cutarrhoznm- " thfl does il gmmsfli 305. no ' RAkf‘I KIM} HAH\ DR. BROWN w B. C. P.. LONDUX, ENI Outline Itrge Pbotogra hum «nude arrangcmc give one with every Ctbinets. These large graphs. finished in tin- Ityle, mounted on a lw Ameriusn mount. are 01.50 31000. This is studi‘ dreds “'6 c. can 2 CALVI pense 0B. HO. 8. BURT. time. Max animal‘s s} feeding of calving \\ l1 what Mr. J cellcnt prq do better a dun other than Clvdc en Institm my eleven The onlv <1 satisfied af fully rcfun if How Pneumonia Starts ill . L. FAL IIV (t BELL R MAI [1180 I 'te 11v: 16f 1 OS US