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Now offers the following: ‘828. on 18th Concession a! Na. Y. Well in mud Ind who... ed cheap. ill rent if not 00H. k lam. ii) firstâ€"clin- :Ep.. ‘ sub]... good it rod chap. we homo... [AM RESIDENCE. halo-3i: l Byawno, photographs. on pnco. w. Bantinck. Mai: to ”31‘ date. Tamas] 02,133,“; m ‘ 1:110. y . .8 pp MACKAY Dug! - Vendor’u Sol-h. )ACRES, FIVE MILES East of_Dp_rh:_un_. Fitgtcll. L. I- __4 n. 00â€"“ NEW ADVERTISEMENT. ’I‘S. 'he "Deming" Imple- tents, manufactured by l8 International Har- Pstm' ('u. of Hamilton, .1 _AC_RES. _ LOT 53, CON COLLECTED. ass mnwl'mms armada. TICKETS for sale man poi-m. - he ‘ Specialty of Nit‘trtde ; the M. ad but stock CK on FRAMEâ€"Arm. J W 09‘ Wl‘nnn Y'I'O‘ _A(_IRI_28 1x BENTINCK .1 w. Cluwroifi. several building lots. TO LOAN at lowest at” RNCES PLACED in No. at low rates. V HAAOVBR CONVEYAncn “BEES for Sale‘ 'Iyl Pro-ptâ€"Novcr W N; CLARK of rods of the wire. H. Rose Farms For Sale. . Miller H. H. MILLER. Fence CO. of "9 Prizes of ’ $100 to pay. the greatOIC their Ioncing. :93, Dow. as. Wash. mira 31y Threshing Palmer- ‘i Ta he All 1!: countr)?“ "0, thirty vans. mum.” "Thirty years! And cnn’t talk bettar than you do?’ Win la "n I had a chance mum. ‘ Y r sue i' v» had ; win- nearly all the; tin o mum ”â€"Y onkns Statesman. I "Are you a fouiguu?’ tskod the Ian at. the door. "I h». mum. ropl'e! the tramp. "How long have you been in thil v9 Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . 0 MORE GUESS WORK, in levelling and balanc- ing your horse’s foot.I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest and best contrivence for that purpose and will guarantee setiehction. DURHAM, Fresh Groceries Ready-made Suits, A large stock of Trou‘sers, ”vex-coats while they last, A few Waterproof Jackets, A line of Prints, 250 Tea at 200. DON’T FORGET that all the above are going “at cost.” Get bargains while they last. AT COST 30 DAYS April Nthâ€"6m. tato of the late Rail IcKeEhnie: All persons indebted to the firm of N., G. J. McKechnie are hereby re- quired to call and settle their accounts with the said firm, either by note or otherwise, within the space of one month from the date hereof, for the purpose of settling n the affairs of the Estate of the late eil McKechnie. Any outstanding accounts after the above named date, will he placed with our Solicitor for collection. Dated May 8th 1905. NOTICE. In the matter of the tat. (If fh. Int. "‘5' Inf“). lnsures farm buildings and contents, dwellings and contents in towns and vil- lages. Everything in a dwelling is covered by one sum. Contents of out-buildings in- cludes all the farm produce generally. Stacks and live stock from fire or lightning; the widest range of insurance at the_lowest rates. If your insurance expires this year it will pay you to insure in the Sydenhnm. Sydenham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ESTABLISHED 1869. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY ggistg. or by mail from That A» LAXA'I'IVE BRUSH.) CIXIXE Tulle“. ' '° .‘ dmgguts ryfnml the lupus, K it_ (til! toga“ i COmDaDY~ hlugston, 0 “A--A-Q-Al .A A“.- '- --__ Becsuse at the lwad of it is a man whose qualifications as a teacher are unexcelled sud whose ambition is to see his students become food citizens. morally. soclully sud financu ly. Open July and August. vâ€"v â€" wâ€"v-vw Becnuse it'fiiu Actual business from start to finish. Because its Shorthnnd students are doing marvellous work. some writing 210 words per minute after attending only two months. Becauseits graduates ate enjoying the best positions in almost every Canadian and American city. Became this College enjoys the conti- deyce of the Business Public. Because by atmnain'éâ€"ihe day and even- ing classes, students graduate in a short time and at a small cost. Becafiae each student does his work in. dependent of all others thereby eatebliah- ing confidence in himself. Becauee each student receives special “- tenti m in his wank subiects and may choooo lli§_3ubjects. Becsnse each student is taught aepn'rnto. ly at his own desk. . Because all difficulties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus sveiding In“ “t time to the students and embling than to accomplish more than is possible in clsss teaching. If 'ou wish to rocnivo ago Best Commercial 3113 Shorthand Education. it is necessary that you attend the Bootâ€"- Business College Drop a card to Not the Oldestâ€"lot the largest Just the Best. Always in stock. Apples and Potatoes at right prices. When we any “cost” we. mean it. and during the month of March we are determined to clear out our stock of ?’J \V. GUTHRIE. S. SCOTT The Mount Forest This College is the Boat :- J. H. HcFAYDEN. Agent, '. T. CLANCY, Prin. FOR N.. G, at J. MCKECHNIE. The Blacksmith DURHAM P. O. ONTARIO. Three weeks treatment costs 506 , or six boxes for $2.50. _At :11 drug Rev. J. C. Moore. D. D., pastor of the - Baptist church, Sandy Cove hears witness to the recovery of Mrs. Jefi’rv, and writes: "This is to certify that Mrs. Annie Jefl'ry is a lady upon 0 boss word you can depend. I have known her since childhood, and be- have her to be a truthful honest woman." This adds additional force to the testimonial of Mrs. Jefiry, and gives asaurance to Other sut fersrs that Ferrczons c’Azs what is ciaimed for it. “Before taking the first box- of Ferrczone writes Mrs. Annie Jefiry of Sandy Cove N. S.. mv condition was deplorable. Though I employed the most skilful medical aid, I grew steadily weaker. In fact, I was in such a low condition that it was im- possible for me to walk across the room. My heart was very weak, and I suflered from terrible palpitations, which the doctors said were from troubles pecular to women. Friends urged me to try Ferrozone. and I got six boxes. When I had used the third box my old-time vigor and strength returned. The palpitatiou cea’sed. my appetite increased and I got a good rosy color in my cheeks. It would be impossible to speak too highly of Ferrozone. All weak wom- ei should use it. I hope many suf- fering sisters will use Ferrozone. for it will surely cure them " Another Astonishing Case of Female Trouble Cured By On Thursday last, Mr. J. Ortman, of the 4th concessions of Garrick, bitched up his team to drive to Mild- may. His daughter. a girl of eleven years of age, got into the waggon, and sat there while her father went into the house for a basket of butter. While he was inside. a peacock came along and frightened the horses. causing them to run away. They had not gone far when the girl was thrown out. When picked up she was dead, her neck having been broken by the {all â€"â€"Telescope. So Weak Couldn’t Walk The Thin Ian’s Danger. He can’t resist disease germs.â€" that’s why he’s such a mark {or con- sumption In this land of plenty. thinness is wickedness. especially when it is so easily overcome with Ferrozone. This remarkable tissue builder makes you fat quickly; it does so by forming blood that’s rich, nourishing and healthgiving. Fer- rozone supplies the nutriment needed by wornout nerves, rapidly con- structs muscle and fatty tissue. The form fills out. the cheeks redden, proving that Weight is being added. To be well and stay well, use Ferro- zone. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in a box for fify cents or six for $2.50 at all dealers. During an electric storm a pecul- lar occurrence took- place at the res- idence oer. Marcotte who resides on the 8th concession of Tiny, Simcoe county. Some half dozen persons were sitting in the kitchen. when lightning struck the ice-house, made a scattering of some pans that were inside the building, passing into the woodshed it entered through the window of the kitchen. passing be- tween the occupants of the room in the form a ball of fire and stepped in the centre or the floor. where it burned a hole. No one wasinjured. however, but all were more or less alarmed at the peculiar freak of the electric fluid.-â€"Ec0nomist. Well, then, havd no to deliver to your home, some of our goods at prices that will errozone. Therefore, you will be willin‘g to deal with us if you knew we would give you the best goods for the least money, Being a progressive person and a. shrewd buyer. you are al- ways looking for the best ber- gains, You Winn to spend your money where if will do the most good. Tinware and "endure Wouldn’t You ? Convince You ? Siegner Don’t You ? l On May 24th James Hinds, a Wall fknown citizen of Owen Sound for many years and one of the earl est residents died at the asylum at Ham iltou. Deceased was the son ofjthe late Frank Hinds and was one on the strongest men physicallp in Owen Sound in his younger days He was a laborer but failing sight gradually compelled him to relinquish every employment and live quietly in his home on the outskirts of the town ,near the crossing of Superior and ;Garafraxa streets on the east hill. itL‘e had saved up a comparative'y ‘Small sum of six or seven hundred ldollars and was living on this and what little could be raised on the garden plot by his faithful aul {rug al wife. But one day two years ago the most miserable miscreant that? heaven let live sneaked into thel blind man’s house and stole the fewl hundred dollars leaving him practi- cally penniless. It was not surpris- ing thit‘ insanity followed and he was removed to the asylum when death relieved an impaired body and mind, Deceased leaves some child- ren, all at when are residents of Mir l or placesâ€"Oman“ Times. . _ Now, as well as at any other time, it is perhaps becoming to admit that prior to the general election in Jat - uary I understand the good sense and capabilities of government which Premier Whitney has demonStrated since he has occupied the chief place in our'provincial Government. Ab. solutely and unequivocally I opposed the election of the Ross Government. but with plainly stated belief that 'Mr. Whitney and his friends were probably incapable of doing anything [more than demonstrating their ll.- etficiency. I hold unchanged 'the view that not another moment could the Ross Government have been tol~1 erated, but I accept the odium ol thel no: uncommon mistake that the Op~ position had not qualified themselves by a declaired policy or a strong po- sition on any public question to undertake a government acceptable to the best thought of Ontario. Everything has been done by the new Government better than was expect- ed. The old masters of the situation have been unhorsed; even the corpor- ations seem unmistakably out of the saddle, the Government having al- ready repudiated an arrangement mode early in January for addition- al pewer to be developed by the Electrical Power Company. The grasping corporation. through aux- iliary organizations. already has Tor- onto by the neck, and this distinct kick in the diaphragm will make it recognize that it does not own the earth and fullness of power thereof. The Whitnev Government is snow- ing the Temperance people that it can do much in the way of bettering the liquor trafic without any dema- gagic resort to spread eagle resolu- tions and unworkable statutes. Al- together. I feel that I owe an apolOgy to the gentlemen of the Opposition who are new members of the Govern- ment, for discounting their ability and intentions. and in this expres sions of approval of a common sense and reasonable admiration I feel that I am voicing the Opinions of thoae who read this pageâ€"Saturday Nith Hobos as a rule do not like water either outwardly or inwardly‘. and a lazy duck that was “doing” the town this past week was no exception to the rule. He passed‘aro’und a hard luck card in the business section and elsewhere probably and 'managed to rake together a little mo'ney. Then in the time-honored fashion be pro- ceeded to get a jag on. and he was quite successful. Being in the vicin- ity of Slab Town at night he wander- ed down to the Ball Furniture Co’s lower factory to seek shelter for the night. but was spied by the night watchman, and he made an uncer- emonious exit Not knowing the lay of the land he fell into the race. which was decidelv the dirtier as the result. He succeeded in getting out. however. and his misfortunes were continued over on the Portland Cement Co’s premises but he wasn’t hurt.â€"Post. F If you sufler With headache. back- ’ache variable appetite. nausea, gnaw- ing at the pit of the stomach. sallow skin. heart-burn. inrred tongue, .sleeplessness, and general debility. It shows that the stomach has been over worked and weakened. A fifty cent box of Mi o-na tablets will give quick and relief Ask MacFerlane 00., one of the most reliable drug firms in Durham, to show you the strong guarantee under which they sell Mi o-na. People with a weak stomach are in a continual state of danger, and they should use the best means. Mi-o-na to strengten that organ and tone up the whole digestive system. This remedy is a certain cure for all germ diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. Used before each meal, it so strengthens the whole digestive sys- tem that you can eat what you want and all you want without fear of in- digestion. There will be no fermen- tation of food. and the stomach and intestines will be so clean and pure that disease germs cannot possibly live. when Mi-o~na is used. If the stomach end digestive or- gans be week, so that food does not readily digest. thev will contain a sour, slimy fermenting mesa, an ideal spot for the disease germs to grow and spread through the whole system. Continual State of Danger. Nearly all disease germs that find lodgment in the system gain entrance with the air we breathe. or through our food and drink. People With Weak Stomach: in a HOW GERM DISEASES START " We owe the steel pen.” said an inventor, “to a man named Gillottâ€" Joseph Gillanâ€"en Englishman. Gillot was a jeweler. He lived in Birmingham. One day. accidently Splitting the end of one of his fine Lsteel jewel-making tools, he threw it ‘peevishly on the floor. An hour later it was necessary for him to write a. letter. Where, though. was his quill pen? He searched high and law. but couldn’t find it. Lacking finally on the floor, he discovered not the pen. but the broken steel tnol. "I'wondsr if I couldn’t make shift to write with this ?" he Slit}, And he tried to write with the split steel; and. of course. he sooeeedly perfect ’ ly. ‘ TO-this episode we owe the steel pen. Which hes annnrce‘ie-i the quill] ell over the wortd."“’ DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Shirts. Breeches, and Everything that is Good to Eat One is bound to presume that pet shirts and duck breeches are the kinds'meant. A merchant in one of the rural dis. tricts hangq out the following sign : J. W. BROWN, Sined. Henry. W. Savage’s Sho-Gun com. pany was playing recently in a one night stand in a little town in Iowa. where the local opera house was pre- sided over by a townsman whose experience had been more agricultur- al than dramatic. He had an Import ant idea of himself. which was noticeable in signs of his own hand- work that he placed around the theatre. Here is the gem of the lot. orthOgraphy. syntax and all, just as he Wrote it: NoTIs EVERY bODy iS (){IshUly' heraBy Warned to notSMOKE iNTHIS HEre house. ThOes So Cot DOiN Wil BEPormptly Ejjected. DAM ITâ€"I Must hav some SiStoM. for?” said Au thor-on-Parade, “The cigarette, the cigarette,” the Hoosier poet said. “And what about the cigarette?” said Author on-Parade. “The Legislature knocked it out.” the Hoosier poet said. “The dainty corn husk wrappers they are burning left and right, The fragrant corn silk fillers are a- blaze in bonfires bright. There aren’t many dope sticks in the whole broad State tonight. And the few that’s left will vanish in the morning.” “What are the writers now to do?” said Author-on-Parade. “We’ll have to try the cornbob pipe” the Hoosier poet said. ' “I cannot smoke a horrid pipe.” said Author-on-Parade. “Then you must smoke cigars, or chew.” the Hoosier poet said. ”For the cigarettes are going, we must chase ’em to the woods. Ther’re pinching every fellow who is captured with the goods, The coflin nails are goingâ€"we can paste that in our hoods. And the few that’s left will vanish in the morning ” ”What’s that so black against the sun?” said Author-on-Parade. hThe smoke of stogies and cheroots,” the Hoosier poet said. "We’ll lose our inspiration now,” said Author-on Parade. “We’ll have to smoke another brand’ the Hoosier poet said. "While writing future novels we’lll have to hear in mind, 1 The hero in his smoking room, nol matter how refined, I Must never. never roll a pill. but‘ like some common hind. l Have his little pipe of baccy in tne} morning.” Mr, Albert Davis visited friends around Tobermory last Sunday. The Holstein Creamery has a. milk wagon operating through this dis- trict. at present. Mr. James Lawrence recently sold a. fine cow for a. nice figure. Some of our boys took a trip to Hayward’s Falls. Victoria Day, to note the changes that have lately taken place there. and others spent the day fishing for speckled beauties. 'We noticed an item in Corner Con- cerns last week. The reporter for that particular place is known as the “Corner Gander," a very irritable kind of bird that does not need the least bit of provocation to set his tongue hissing, and his wings flap- ping. He gets going and says that we sold a horse and cow for $80. Well‘now, the Gander is very badly mistaken, or else has made poor use of his learning. We said no such a thing. We said that Mr. John Hew- itt sold a cow and young colt for the above named sum. not the Darkies’ Corners’ Crow, remember. He loos- ens up his rheumatic joints with a liniment known as “Ganderine” and finishes up by charging us with carrying the above named animals from somebody’s hack field. What does that mean? Classing the Crow as a thief. or the gentleman who sold the animals? Not on your tin-type, friend. Justa few words to you. Do not stretch your neck so far and hiss like a viper, nor flap your wings so hard when you are not meddled with. But be careful and choose your words cautiously, or trouble will be the consequence. Washing sheep and planting pots- toes is all the order of the day in this pleasant little burg. WHO-0H DARKIES' CORNERS. â€"Milwaukee Sentinel. Dgnl T‘bbeta. W Pure Honey and Fresh Groceries always on hand. Heavy Twil'ed Cotton Sheeting, 72-in wide, 23c 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 25¢ a square yard. Stair Oilcloth at 15¢ a yard. Japanese Matting at me a yard. LADIES’ SKIRTS, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS. 2 yards long. 26 in wide 25c a pair. 2Q yards long, 26-10 wide. 40c a pair. I 2Q yards long, 30in wide. 50c a pair-g5 ' 3 yards long. 37- -m wide 70c a pair. 3; yards long, 54- in wide, 31.0011 pair. C‘ All our Curtains except the 25c and 400 ones have worked edges. LACE CURTAINS. CALDER â€"â€" BLOCK â€"â€" DURHAM He Sells Cheap STORE To RENTâ€"1n J. M. Hunter‘s Brick Block. Plate Glass \Vindows, Tables, Counters, Shelving, Hobair Furnace. Good stand on Main Street. Apply to J. M. HUNTER, I’mprietor. The Big 4 Any old Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re; plate 11: Br1ng1t 1n now while [have the time. ' All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate,‘ , “a" m and Strictlyfiash. HAVE YOU? STANDARD and WHITE Sewing Machines Malone Separators STANDARD The Sherlock Organs Ladies' Over-skirts at $2. $3.50 and $4.50. Ladies’ Black Sateen L'nderskirts at 81. Ledies’ Black Samen Waists at 85c and 81 Lndies’ White Waists gt 50c and 75c. White Night Gowns at 73c end 31. Coreeg Covers at 25¢ and 50c. Frost 6: Wood . CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM . ONT. W. H. BEAN F‘ Tun: MARK. Oman: Common" in. new a sketch and I. m‘ 35%. W. mm. .: n a Oman-m :3 Quagmm Pm Idea: 1: cy form O-EM lam-unfit n--- L A M BEG LEAVE TO IKFORM MY CUB, 'I‘OMERS and the public in general that I m pupa-ed to furnish NEW Pumps AND anms. Wm Datum. Rx-Cvumxc um l’usocuum done with Cement. concrete. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. AGENCY. Geo. Yiirs. '6 ALL Won 6011mm» :t “Livenu' { let live" Puma. Goods delivered promptly in town. Mrs. Alex. Beg J. M. HUNTER BUICK Pumps. Fru 1ts 111 Season. Crac kod Whont. Cream of When. Rolled Outs sud Cereals of all kinds. Testthem. BRAN. SHORTS. GRAIN 3nd 0.]! kinds of FEED in stock nlwuyu. Is FULL of the GOODS you need. Manitoba F lour. Breakfast Foods. The People’s Grocery Xanadu: Itndonta abound enact st nah. d tom. or 5‘. won utter u poulbb. M F000. 01.001»:- month. WU. JOHNSTON. [188 L. H. FORFAR. Chain and [odd-n. MISS A. JOHNSTON. B. A., mtholutmm ”A... m‘“‘- ' A. W. WATSON Choice Bread . . and Confections Other High Grade Mnnitobn Flour. $5.60 and 85.75 per burrol. McGowan’s Family Flour at Its.- dud prices. 9' ALL ORDERS ukon st tho old on} nest MoGovnn'l um will In pro-”gt “Ad IA The anouo Five Ozilvio’a Royal Household 86.00 per barrel. DURHAM BAKERY DURHAM SCHOOL STAFF AND EQUIPHENT. Highest Price for Produce. New Fresh Groceries ALL THE YEAR ROUND. The Celebrated ” Koewatin Fin Roses.” the very best mtdo by The Lake of the Woods Milling Go. from No. 1 Manitoba Wheat; Conotnntly on hand nod deliv- ered to all parts of town dtily. Chairmn. PROPRIETOR. Flour. bnrrol.