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location. garden 103 With â€" unable to right tenant. 8i street. Apply to ouses to Rent. D kindly reqummd to y ti. lhor Chas. Arnett. Du! . rards. Ebordale. Receipts um in all monov received, a list J kept and the money deposited 'AR'I‘I Es owmu JOHN mg _f0|_'_ hone servipe for I“ ade Suits. stock of 'I‘nousers, ts while then last, aterproof Jackets, P1 mts. at20c. EE- \ EA R OLD COLT AND val building IQ!) ()R FRAME APPLY TO J w. CRAWFORD. s L‘ARSUN M ED. WALSH. ROBER JEâ€"lm )uses for Sale. 'O DAYS PD '0 . Miller s Prompt -â€"~Vc\ er Negligent. V. GUTHRIE, £373 in stock. Applu “C Hoe: gt. right prim. stact are of Your Feet ..... COST Groceries 7’? FORGET that all t“ 9 am going "at cod.” bursting while they M ORDER or ADMINISTRATIIX Furniture e New . . . 509 o HOUSES. mwpmcx For Sale. ADV i0! NOTICE. Fred W. Search JI' NT I NCK H. H. MILLER. an 9 3|"! 1?an ERTISEMENT. ntifi DY 910 c 7.? '“b‘ E GUESS WORK, hich is the In»: ntrivance for £1!“ d will mutant" EWEN, Aberde... wing furniture. ’hat roqmro ro- 'l‘hn Blacksmith. n 2 and bulwa- NH 'th with Edwaul l5: Lenahan. and returned. - tn have your bl 03:" we mean the month a! leterminod to Horse l (10 well to 1d have the «mac-clean- crate. good worth} urney, in NOI~ farm an}! well to go \‘ 003. north 01 AM 1 offered vary Ii Y.\NCER it)“ of NO“ well located mt sold. U u: 10 .‘11’. fl'ered at cky San umber ints. aged. have V“ 1‘ cat 0m To Introduce 3”,, and to Golden sq. Into“ an no“ a... specialist: Bye, Bu, Throat and lose Late Assistant Boy. In“ Ophthl-io 3..., 351.. and to Golden Sq. Throat I“ No.0 no. lull xvi-m you had used 'Catarrho- "Jim" whicn kills colds in five min. med. In the first placeCa‘tarrhozoue «matings thn irritatetl'membranas and :wl cs‘t's congedtion -â€"then it. cuts out 'he phiegm and dewmys the germs. it enables the Wood to retain a na- 'ural supply of oxvxen. lung food. and vitality. In any cough. bron- "niria or lung aflvction it’s guarantfle’l '0 postively cure. Decline an} sub ~citute for “Cacarrhozone ” L R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG. ’ fi RADULA'I'E of London, New York and Chicago. Dim,“ Eye. Batman and “to“. Will be ag Knapp House, Durham. the and Satuulzv m «ch month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G pm. FRED W. KELSEY war be at the Middbngh Bout 1n WM.) of each month. from 12 to 4 D. II. Photographs In the beginning God created the mavens and the 'earth. then the «him. then the liberal advertiserâ€" :tlnch were all good. The next day ". snow-ml and he created the man who does Hot believe in advertisinc, lituther that. does not take the home ~-4;.=-r. and then he rested. And then 'lm devil got into the moulding room and created the man who takes the ,nper for several years and fails to may for it. After he had completed 'his sorry job, and having a few mp3 left. he created the excuse of a man who settles his subscription by uformiug the postmaster to mark .is paper “refuset .” You ouch a little cold 10-day, bv i) marrow it has reached the throat, ext (183' the lung-f urn _aflegt0d god ‘9 ‘.' ‘9 I (' O BARCLAY 8r. BELL, Durham. KIKCHNER MAURER. Hanover. R A H N BROS. Neustadt. CALVI NG COWS Out tine large Photographs we have made arrnngements to give one with every dozen Cabinets. These large Photo- graphs, finished in the latest style, mounted on a beautiful American mount. are worth $1.3m alone. This is going to udvertize our studio far and wide end hun- dreds of people will see them. We do not say how long we ran give this ofier 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. There is no more important period in acow‘s life than at calving time. Many thousands are lost every year at this time, because the animal‘s system is not in such condition as to stand the strain. The feeding of Clydesdale Stock Food at suflicient time before and after “_-j N calving will tone up the System so that no trouble need be feared. Read what Mr. J. A. Lever, Fleaherton, 0nt., says :-â€"“ I have found it an ex- cellent preparation for feeding cows before calving and never had cows do better after.” It cannot be repeated too often, “ don’t let the calf loose its calf flesh.” It cannot loose it without stunting its growth. The raising of “ Baby Beef ” or early fattened beef, the highest priced beef on the market, is easily done if the calves are kept growing. If this can be done. you can easily realize from one to two cents a lb. more than otherwise. There is nothing better with skimmed milk for calves than Clydesdale Stock Food. Mr. Gregory McIntyre, Secretary, Farm- ers Institute, Renfrew, Ont.. says :â€"“ I have been using your food on my eleven calves, and consider they are the best lot I have ever raised. The only other food being skimmed milk and grass.” If you are not satisfied after feeding Clydesdale Stock Food, your money will be cheer- fully refunded by our dealer. Sold in your district by How Pneumonia Starts DB. Gil). S. BURT. DR. BROWN DURHAM, ONT. 'I‘HOS. MATHEWS CO.. Markdale. "Mothers buy it for croupy child- ren. railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly peeple buy it for la grippe.” say Moore 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 medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds,wheth- or it be a child or an adult that is af- flcted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold at Parker’s Drug Store. Other towns are not willing to be left Why should we be? Dore teacher, pleze excuse my sun Fer absents yisterday. I hadd to have him home because My servint went away. He washes dishes, swepes an’ dusts As expert as end he; We’re all soe proud of him at home. He’s such a helpp to me. “Say, mother, ” he sez yisterday, “We kids all love Miss Drew; She’s jist ez nice ez she kin be An’ mighty pretty too.” An’ when I maid him stay at home His fase growed awful sadd. “1 can’t see teecher then,” he sez. “Alas. ain’t thatt too badd!” My sun rites all my notes fer me; He’s ritin’ this to you. I hirt my hand a weke ago, Er maybe it was two. But Willie’s such a darlin’ uoy; He’s helpped me all he cud. Excuse his absents if you pleze. Yures truly, Mrs. Wood. Perth. April 10.â€"The by-law to grant a loan to of $220,000 to Messrs, Winn Co., boot and shoe manufac- turers, of Milton, was carried by a vote of 47:5 to :25. By the passing of this by-law the town will loan 20,000 to Messrs. Winn 00., re- payable in twenty years at $1000 per year. without interest. and exempâ€" tion from taxation for ten years. Messrs. Winn Co. are to build a two‘storey factory, 150x50 feet, and employ not less than 75 hands. and pay out not less than $35,000 per year in wages. Lake-field. April 11.-â€"â€"â€"Tha by-law granting a loan of $15,000 for fifteen years to the» Lakefield Furniture Co. was carried here to-day by 181 majority. Rheumatic Pains Quickly Cured The excruciating pains characteris- tic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the linirnent has been the surprise and delight of thousands of suflerere. The quick relief from pain which it afiords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. It is reported, says an exchange, that one of our newly married ladies kneads bread with her gloves on. The incident may be peculiatfi but there are others. The editm of this paper needs bread with his shoes on; he needs bread with his shirt, on; he needs bread with his pants on; and unless some of the delinquent sub- scribers of this paper pay up before long be will need bread Without so much as anything onâ€"and this is no Garden of Eden. either. in the winter time. last a lifetime. Bookl‘ét and full puticnhrs given on request. W WWM 0.0‘0‘30000000000000 Frost Wire Fence He: no equal as General Purpose Farm Fence ' It will turn Stock without injuryâ€"beautify the Farm â€" does not need constant patchin and withfeeeoneble neege wil A supply to his empty till, But the Yankees knocked his plans agee With their old McKinley Bill. “Bed luck to the farming,” old Timothy said. And Timothy very near swore. And it nearly drove him out of his head ‘ When the hills came in from the store. ‘ “Bed inch to the forming," he holler- ‘FORSALBIY TAYLOR CO., Dromore. C. A. DRUMM. Holstein. Ix’NO'l‘T BROS . Markdule. Best and Most. Papnlar YE EDITOR’S NEEDS. LOOK AT THIS ! ! Hi- lt’s Own Bay. 61" The body needs patchingâ€"wasted tissues must be rebuilt. played-out organs restored-blood needs extra nourishment. Elderly people need Ferrozone.need it because it. vitalizes and rejuvenates as no other remedy can. Ferrozone builds up the kind of strengththat makes one feel good â€"-â€"-keeps back the decay of old age and makes you feel young and handsome again. Forget nervous exhauStion. renew your vital energy, again re- enter the life of youth. Your remedy is Ferrozone, only fifty cents per box at all dealers. Sr. IIâ€"Milton Shannan, Gordon Fishcer. George Shewell. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Mary Keoble, Clara Honess, Joe Keoble. III â€"-Kate Mink, Vena. Fischer, Lily Davis. Sr. IIâ€"Kate \Valker, Lizzie Bailey. Olive Anderson. Sr. Iâ€"Tbos. Stewart, Joe Fortney. Jr. Iâ€"Ella Lewis. Jr. IIâ€"Cbarlie Halliaty. Maggie Blyth. _ IV -â€"â€"Martin Walker, Maggie Mc- Intosh, Aflred Showell. Jr. Pt. I â€"Fra.ncia Teasdale, Tom- my Bailey. Howard Jinks. Following is report in order of standing in 88. No.14 Normnnby for March. IV Gleamâ€"Amos Connell. Sr. Illâ€"Elsie Blyth. Jr. IIIâ€"George Stewart, Janét Blyth, Annie Stewart. Sr. IIâ€"Goorge Hallid‘ay. Jacob Stewart, Bertie Morice. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Nelson Halllday. Isa.- bolla. Stewart. Georga Fortnev. The Bishop of Llandafi, says Lon- don Tlt‘Bits. is fond of the concoction of conundrums, with which. wnen a country person in Pembrokeshire, he loved to bewilder the grave his- torian. 'l‘hirwall. The story goes that not long ago Bishop Lewis con- cludedaclerical meeting by asking his flock: ”If it takes you bishop a week to eat a ham, how long would it take to eat a hammar?” and made a diplomatic departure to catch his train. When the company had given up the problem they wired to Llandaff for the solution, and recieved the maddening reply: "I don’t know; I’ve never tried.” When a man amines you on the left- cheek, swing him on with your right. â€"Philadelphia Telegraph. FARMING IN THE OLDEN TIME By Torpedo Palmetto. Report of 8.8. No. 9. Crawford for March. Things do not look half so enticing to you if you have the money in your pocket to buy them as they do if you don’t. have it. He had a hape that the eggs might “Bad luck to the farming, ” he holler- ed again, "Bad luck to the mukets, I say, For there’s nothing in poultry. there’s nothingin grain - And there’s numbing in Timothy A man who is not. looking for temp- tation may hope he will not be able to wuhstana it. if temptation should accidentally come his way. A. man’s wife does not. go out of her way to pick a quarrel with him on pav day . Old Timothy Oats had cause to growl For he couldn’t. make farming pay, When he had lots 01 grass. to save his soul He never could aell his hay. But it. sometimes chanced he had grain to buy, And that was not very nice. It always made old Timothy sigh. For he boughn at a famine price. He tried his hand at a poultry yard With exactly his previous luck. And his fortune .was certainly very hard, For he lost every chicken and duck. However much she may dislike her milliner, a careful Woman neve. al- lows the milliner to suspect the state of her mind. A: d w 11le he raised a pile of grain, And haulud it. into town, His luck was exactly the same again, For tht markets all were down. But it sometimes happened that hay was dear, And then, 'tis strange to tell, It happened on that particular year, That, he never had bay to sell. Jr. Pt. I â€"Arilla. Keoble. AVERAGE ATTENDANCEâ€"19. Sr. Pt. I -Bellt Mink, Lizzie Fisch- When You Grow Old HONOR ROLLS. E. M. DAWSON, teacher. CANTO NO. II . E. L. BUTTON. teacher. Cauliflowerâ€"Extra Earlt Erfurt and Early Snowball. Treat the same as cabbage. Celeryâ€"Early. White Plume, Me. dium, Paris Golden Yellow, Late Giant Pascal. Sow seed in seed box or hot bed about lat of May. PriCK out flats or cold frame when about an inch high. and transplant into trench- es four or five feet apart about the lat of July. Cabbage â€" Early, Winn'ingetadt, Late. Flat Dutch and Savoy. Red, Mammoth Rock. Sow seed of early varietv in hot bed about middle of Mar‘ch. and transplant to Open ground about end of Aprnl. Sew seed of late varieties in the ., Open ground about the end of May, and transplant about the let July. No medicine can replace, food but Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the svetem.but the amount digest ed and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don’t fail to give these Tablets 3 trial. Thousands have been benefitted by their use. They only poet a quarter. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Beetsâ€"Globe, Egyptian Turnip. Long, Long Smooth Blood. Sow as soon as ground is fit to work. Thin when small to three inches apart, and~ take out every onher one as soon as they are large enough to use. Carrotsâ€"Chantenay and Scarlet Nantes. Sow early and thin the same as beets. Cornâ€"Early. Golden Bantam, and White Cory, Medium. Metropolitan, Late, Councrv Gentlemen. and Sto- well’s Evergreen. Sow about 155 of May,and if plants are injured by cold or frost. sow again about the 24th of Llay. Watermelon â€"â€" Hungarian Honev and Cole’s Early. Plant when danger of frost is past in well prepared hills 8 feet. apart. At this season of the year the ques~ tion of the farmer’s garden uSually comes up. Too often the arrange- ments for the making of the home garden are neglected till too late, and especially is this so in regard to the ordering of the seeds. It fre~ quentlv occurs that it is necessary to order some varieties of seeds from a distance and therefore it is well to de- cide early what varieties are to be planted. The following list of var- ieties of vegetables have been prepar- ed witha view to aidingin the choice of the kinds suitable for the home garden. and very brief culture notes have been appended to each. Beansâ€"Summer, Golden Wax, An- tumn, Burpee’e Bush Lima. Winter, Navy Sow when danger of spring frost is past. Aeparaguaâ€"Conover’e Coloeeal and Palmetto. Plant in rows 4 teet apart and two feet apart in the rows. Ap- ply manure liberally and cultivate thoroughly. \Tomatoasâ€"Earlg, Earliana. Dom~ iuion Day and Mayflower. Sow seed in seed box about the middle of April. Transplant in the open when danger of frost is past. Cucumberâ€"For slicing. White Spine; for pickling and slicing, Cool and Crisp. Sow in bills about. four feet. apart when danger of frost is over. Keep your boWeXs regular by the use of Chnn'iberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets There Is nothing bet- ter. For sule at Parker's Drug Store. Safsifyâ€"Long White. Sow as early as posai'ble and chin to 4 inches apart, in the row. Part of the crap may be left in the ground over winter for spring use. Squashâ€"Summer, Crookneck and White Bush Scallop. Win ter,Hubberd. Do not plant until danger of spring frost is over. Bush varieties require about4 feet of space between hills. Rhubarb should have at least 8 feet. Potatoesâ€"Early. Early Ohio. Late, Empire State. Keep potatoes for early planting in a warm room in the light for three weeks before planting. Plant a few for early use as soon as the ground is fit to work. and follow with others when danger of frost is put. Plant late vaneties about the 24th of May. Rhubarbâ€"Victoria. or any careful- ly selected seedling variety. Plant 4 feet apaxc. Manure liberally, cul- tivate thoroughly and break out seed stalks as they appaar Loading Varieties of Vegetable. for a Home Garden. Parsnipsâ€"Hollow Crown. Sow an early as possible and thin to six in- ches apart. in row. Leave part of the crap in ground over winter for spring use. Peasâ€"Early, Steele Brigge’ Extra Early, Medium. Grades, Late. Cham- pion of England. Sow early kinds as early as possible, and Others at in ter- vals of two weeks to obtain succes- sion of crops. Lettuceâ€"Toronto Gem and Cali- fornia. Cream Butter. Sow earl! as possible. and at. intervals of one month for succession of crops. Thin plants to six or eight inches apart to secure good heads. Musk melonâ€"Rocky Ford or Em- erald Gem and Montreal Market. Sow seed in enriched and well pre- pared soil when danger of from. is past. Hills should be five or six it. apart. Onions-Yellow Dauvere, Prize Taker, and Red Weatherfield. Sow seed as early as possible. The thin- nings may be used as green onions. For 9. Weak Digestion By Prof. H. L. Hutt 4*”3‘35 Sfim‘ifi‘é Sewing Machines Melotte Separators The Sherlock Organs D. CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM, ONT. @‘r Pure Honey and Fresh Groceries always on hand. ossmsmw Heavv Twiled Cotton Sheeting. 72-in wide, 25c a yard. White Bedspreads, large size, 1.40 each. Table Linen at 25c and 50¢ a yard. Floor Oilcloth. l and 2 yards wide. as 25c a square yard. Ptair Oilclogh at 15¢ a yard. Japanese Matting at we a yard. 2 yards long. 26in wide. 25c 11 pair. 2% yards long. 26-h) wide. 40¢ a pair. 25 yards long. 30in wide. 50¢ a pgir. 3 yards long. 37in wide. 70c a pair. 31; yards long, 54in wide. $1.00 a pair. All our Curtains except the 250 and 400 ones have worked edges. HAVE YOU? LADIES’ SKIRTS, ETC. Frost 6: Wood MISCELLANEOUS. Implements STORE To RENTâ€"1n J. M. Hunter’s Brick Block. Plate Glass \Vindows, Tables, Counters, Shelving, Hot-air Furnace. Good stand on Main Street. Apply to J. M. HUNTER, Proprietor. CALDER â€"â€" BLOCK -â€"â€" DURHAM He 83118 Cheap LACE CURTAINS. The Big 4 Any old Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. Ladies' Overskirts at $2. $3.50 and $4.50. Ladies’ Black Sateen Underskirts at 81. Ladies’ Black Sateen Waists at 85c and 81. Ladies’ White Waists at 50c and 75c. White Night Gowns at 73c and $1. Coreet Covers at 25c and 50c. W. H. BEAN of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. AGENCY. Geo. Yiirs. The school is equipped for full Junior Leevh‘ end Metrionlntton work. under the following on! of competent teacher. for (hot deport-eats THOS. ALLAN. 1M Clue Certificate. Prim. MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics and Model“. J. H. SMITH. B.A.. Mathematics and Science. {Mending atudents abound enter st beginnh‘d term. or u soon after as possible. wu. JOHNSTON, c. RAMAGI. A. W. WATSON DURHAM BAKERY. Highest price paid {or Form Produce. Goods delivered promptly in Town. SPRING SEEDS. BRAN. SHORTS. GRAIN snd all kinds of FEED ulways in stock. Fresh Groceries Confectionery. BOOTS and SHOES. Mrs. Alex. Beggs J. M. HUNIER BLOCK The People’s Grocery I BEG LEAVE TO IXFORH MY CU" 'I‘OXERS sad the finblic in xenon! M I an mowed to funds an Pom AND REPAIRS. Wan. Dawns, 33.0mm) up Piss-cunn- done with Cement comm. Manitoba Flour. ALL Won Gaunt-In 3t ‘ let live” Pawn. Ogilvie’s Pumps. DU RH A M SCHOOL. STA FF AN 1) EQUIPMENT. Foes. $1.00 per month. [3’ ALL ORDERS um ut the old oh.- uear XoGownfo [ill will be pm“ 4A..AIAJ A- “Keewetin Five Roees”â€"tho very best. made by the Leke of the Woods Milling 00.. from hard No. 1 Mnnitohe when. Try it and be convinced thnt there is nothing better in tho met-hot. We hgvo now in stock u full line 0! Grass. Glover. Field 3nd Gur- den Seeds of d1 kinds nnd of the best quality. Try us for price. Choice Bread} and Con- fections constantly on hand. and delivered to all parts of town daily. A carload just received and kept for sale at the Chairman PROPRIETOR. Best Flour