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z T“ E BIG STORE : afia’l‘fifi fiéi‘s‘vfi’ VF??? 5:?5 74%??? *mmm ‘m‘r ”$736 4» Mfifl‘rfle ‘P ‘ {MA :: it For all our customers, and 3: Vou will only favor us with your” 3; patronage we’ll do the same for mu. Our goods are bought at Rock fl Bottom prices, and “.6 give our custOmers the benefit by selling g at a small profit. This week, we have bargains that will surprise you. Bfififiiflfi I '1“ M- _ _-__. .5; Ladies! see om new H: e Hf 9%$¢¢$¢$$¢$$¢¢$¢$$$$$¢tt¢$ gTHE PLACE WIUCRE m: Good supply of H. lxdnure, Granite and Tinwale Etc. From 2 till 3 o’cIv.--‘;.. will give 9lhs Red path Granulated Sway I'm 50 cents â€"not any more to any 0m- penson. For which we are prepared to pay the highest market price. The wool must be dry, well washed, free of bu11s and matted fleece 1n order to bring the highest market price. All other Wool is known as rejects and is subject to lowe1 pr ice. If you are wanting any goods we will give you 2 cents a pound mo1e than the cash price. We will give you m01e goods for $1 worth of wool, than you will get else- where and give you a very large stock to choose from. Bargains for Saturday. Wool Wanted At the Big Store. 3 lbs 'l‘apico‘ for ............ 4 lbs Currants for ......... 1 Package Swiss Fowl {Jr Tomatoes, Cam and Pram . each Yud wide prim, 15c. for .............. 100° Balgnce of our 8 cont print for ......... 5c. Fancy Muslins25, (or. .... ....150. 2 Men’s Suits, 87.00 for .............. $4. 50. 3 Men’s Suits. 38 50 f«‘r.. .... .35 00. 3 Men’sSnita, Double Brea‘m 31” for $6 00. . GROCERRES . . HIGHEST PRIOB PHI} FOR PRUUUCE Mam We Ar,» 1“ n2.) mvmg Money an. THE Pwm’s smnE R0 BERT BURNETT 3£$$33133E$$353 $23 S’s-r334 DI'RHAM -â€" â€"- â€" ONTARIO 1);: 1.235013, They please the most fastidious. .10 0901:: .25 can 8 .10 cents .10 cents 111*) C 1'] I ‘x' E (TfOUIi'l‘ EDI TS TREATMENT From $5 to $12.00 are cer- tainly bargains, and you should have one. ' Our Grocery Department is unsurpassed. The name “ Regent ” on a suit‘ guarantees its good quality, and you can make no mistake in buylng this article Regent Rain Coatsfi a $5 00 to $12 00. a These are common ailments for which Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is especially valuuble, If promply ap- plied ir. will save you time. momey and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For Sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Regent Suits. Grocery Department ' -' - 'â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"'â€" “â€"7-â€" Ayer's Pm: greatlzl aid {HSâ€"Cher Pectoni In brea ng up a col . Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck. Lame Shoulder. Throat, Lungs up a cold in a single night, wards ofl bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad- viseparents to keep it on hand. mn- fiut con modlcino money on My 2“ Cherry octoul. For the cough. of nihilism” «1ny be better.” A003 HULL, Suntan. 1nd. You can hardly find a home without Its Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Parents knowwhat it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral Market Report. DURHAM. May 17. 1905. for OWL 95 to 37 to 62 to 40 to 7 00 to 16 to 15 to 50 to 00 to 95 to 81 OO 1 00 37 62 42 7 00 16 15 55 J. 0. Am 00.. Lowell, Mun. 300 240 1 10 530 700 5i 1 00 25 4i 12 700 ExcursionmNiagara falls Mr. W. Moore. harnessmaker, in , moving this week into his newly fit- Ited shOp in the old Wright stand. Mr. John Corrigan. of the 4th line, met with sudden bereavement on Monday morning when his young wife died after a short illness with water on the brain. The deceased. who was a granddaughter of Mrs. John Hazzardmoar Ceylon.was 27y“. of age and leaves two voung children who will miss her motherly care. The funeral took place to Flesherton Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. MING T0 THE FALLS ? Rev. L. w. Thom accompanied bv Mrs. Thom left on Tuesday to attend the General Assembly which met in Kingston this week. Mr. Thom’s congregations have granted him n holiday and his work will be taken by evangelist Rowland Edwards in his absence. The Pregby terian Ladies Aid here ; Miss Christine Richardson left last have announced a garden party to be ichi{ to spend 8 month With her 828 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iel‘ Mrs (Dr ) Webster in Toronto. Arcby Boyd. 983$ line. 00 Monday: Born.-â€"-At Sarnia on May 29th. to evening “9’“- §.\lr and Mrs. W° H. Crawford, (nee The annual meeting of the Owen jMamie Ayers) 9' daughter. Sound Association of Baptist church- ! Mr. and Mrs P G Kars: edt Miss es is to be held here on TUBSdR)’. iEila. and Master Fred, Miss Haldane Wednesday. and Thursday next . Miss Fawcett and Miss Chislett at week. A large attendance is looked ’ tended a camp meeting at Allan Pk for and the meetings all open to thel on Sunday public and are eatpected to be deeply. At a meeting of the Flesherton interesting. ha morn-" man out An \‘Anzlnu n.....‘.-.._ The directors of the East Grey Ag- ricultural Society met here Monday. for the revision of the prize list and other matters pertaining to the fair. Mr. E. Allen has invested in 80 acres of land in Cuba. Dr. Murry, C N. Richardson and W. Summers have each invested in ten acres. Mr. Thos. Strum grandson of Mrs. Rutledge of this place got two I’ing ers of the right hand badly crushed while handling a heavy building stone-at Eugenia on Saturday. Dr. Carter dressed the wounds and found the nails torn from bath fingers. Mr R. Trimble held an auction sale on Friday and Saturday last at which be disposed of the most of his household efiects and also aquan- tity of store goods. Bornâ€"0n Wednesday of last week to Rev. G. F. and Mrs. Hurlbart of this place,a daughter. The Flesherton and Feversham senior football clubs played a match here on Saturday last. The game was a good one and ended with one goal in favor of the visitors. The Junior club here played at Markdale on Saturday and the game ended in a tie of 1â€"1 with the boys there. Mr. Chas Stewart has had his cbOese factory building moved from the old homested to his own farm a couple of lots west. The building will be converted into a granary and implement house and a stone base- ment will be built underneath for etabling. Tickets will be good going only on one train, valid to retmn following day, except Durham and Varney tickets, which will be good to return on any train up to Monday, July 10th. A special excursion train will leave Durham at 7 a. n1., arriving at the Falls about noon. and leaving on the return trip about 7 p. m. This will be the best excursion of the season, and those who never 3 aw the great cataract and the enormous power works now under construc- should not fail to attend. The Epworth League of the Durham Methodist: Church have arranged an VARNEY ................ 2.1.) ....... HCLSTEIN.... .....2.10 ....... MT. FOREST ......... . .. .2. 05 MINTO ................... 2.05 ....... PALMERSTON......... 2.05 ....... MOOREFIELD. . . .2 05 ....... DRAYTON ............... 2.05 ....... GOLDSTONE. . .. .........2.00 ....... ALMA .................... 1.85. ...... FERGUS ................... l. 75 ..... Friday, July 7th Flesherton. OO~OOOOOOOOOCOO 0.00m. ADULTS. 0N Mrs. Jos. Blackburn spent part: of last week in Toronto. visiting her sis- ter Mrs. (Dr.) R. H. Henderson. Dr Heatherson has again resumed dental practice at ‘25 Carlton street Mr. Ed. Eldetr was in town on Monday preparatory to leaving for Colifornia where he purposes remain- ing for some time. Mr. E. W. Attwood returned to big home at Walkerton- on Tuesday. Dr. Murray left. on Monday even- ing for acouph of days fishing at Hornings Mills. Mr. Jas. Henderson. of Rob Roy. played with the Feversham club here on Saturday and was a visitor at Dr. Marty’s on Sonduy. Ate meeting of the Flesherton Cemetery Trust on Monday evening, Mr. Joseph Blakely was elected in the place of Mr. W. Bernhouee. resigned. Mr. John Richardson of Edinburgh Scotland. is visiting his uncles Mr. M. K. and w. E. Richardson here. Miss wass student at Annesiey Hall. Toronto, is now holidaying with her parents here. Miss Wasg, has the honor standing highest in the examinations for the term just ec- eded. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. of Sun- nidale, visuted the past few days with the farmer’s ;, .rencs, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown on the east back line. Mrs. Thos. Pierson, who went With her husband 25 years ago to Washing- ton Territory. is visiting her broth- ers Roland. and T. R, McKenzie of this township. Mr. and Mrs. Michell of Thorn- bury, visited the latter-’8 uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neil last week. Mr. D. Heard of Toronto, paid his nephew Mr. J. A. Heard a short visit. last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson, nee Mina Bunt, married at Collingwood on the 24th all: paid Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bun: a. visit last. week. Mr. R. Waller is attending the Toronto Conference of the Methodist church at Barrie this week. Mrs. (Dr.) Curter, enterteined a number of friends on Tuesday after- noon in honor of her niece Miss Ful- ton, of Woodstock. Mr. M. K. Richardson preached morning and evening in the Method- ist church on Sunday last. 0~OOOOOOOOOCOO O... CHILDREN. ...$1.20. ..... 1.10. The Art of floating. To understand how to rest is of more importance than to know how to work. The latter can be learned if one will give one’s mind to it. but the former is an act some people never m-quiro. Rest necessitates change of some and activities. Lounging is very often tir- ing. Bleeping is not always restful. :uui litting down with nothing to do is simâ€" ply to invoke weariness. A vlmngo is Oct of faculties and to direct the thoughts into a new channel. The woman who in weary and heavy Imit‘fl With care finds relief in active omp 0?- The brain worker generally finds hoi‘ rat in playing hand. Rest may be- flonnd in many ditcrent ways. but it hanlten‘mto’expecttofindit b “hm-wanna amid. The Kitchen Silk. Whether a kitchen sink be iron. enamel or stone, it should stand on (our legs, with all its drainpipes ex- posed to full View. A very clever phy- sician once said, “It I am called in to a case of diphtheria the first thing I look at is the kitchen sink." The danger arising from a badly kept sink cannot be exaggerated, nor can any dcgzoe of care in avoiding it be considered ex- treme. The waste pipe from a kitchen sink should have boiling water and am- monia or washing soda poured down it each day. At least once a week it should he treated to a dose of some good disinfectant. such as chloride of lime. This old standby is very inex- pensive and quite as good as many of the modern high priced’artlcles. Put a large teacupful of chloride of lime in- to two quarts of hot water.-Harper°s Bazar. The flat end of a cork is the handlest thing one can use for scouring knives and forks. The cork should he dam- pened slightly and dipped in the pow- dered bath brick or fine ashes and the scouring will he quickly accomplished. After peeling onions wash the knife and also your hands with cold water. for this will rinse oi! the onion juice. whereas hot water would set it and cause it to stick. In putting away tinware see that it is perfectly dry. It is the little drop of water that causes the spot of rust. and the rust soon eats a hole. The dirtiest frying pan will become clean it soaked five minutes in am- monia and water. Half a lemon placed in the water in which dish towels and kitchen cloths are soaked is said to sweeten them wonderfully. ness. and then she’s to be pitied. a? sometimes it's just a habit one 8 into at being unreasonable and fig}, and generally looking on the blue side of everything. When the nervous sys- tem gets out of order the whole system lags in sympathy. The digestive sys- tem, the liver and the heart all remit to do their work. Every nervous «fa. man should eat five or s times a day. She should eat three eals, have b lunch between meals and never, never. omit the warm drink taken Just betol'e she goes to bed. However. all the food must be very easy of digestion. Mal milk, beet tea, milk and bouillon a all good for the nervous woman's lunch. Gentle exercise and work are as necessary to the woman with nerves as food and fresh air. ai active inter- est in life will be her salvation. hilt generally the woman in such a condi. tion thinks she isn't interested in a thing in life, so she must keep at work until she develops an interest. A cele- brated physician has said: “It you wish never to be nervous live with reason. have a purpose in life and work for it. Play joyously. strive not for the unattainable, be not annoyed by triflcs. aim to attain neither great knowledge or great riches, be not self centered. but love the good and thy neighbor as thyself.” Wlut Ibo Should Do to Get Ber-ell In Good Condition. The nervous woman, heaven pity her! She makes herself and everybody around her perfectly miserable. Some. times there’s a cause for the nervou- Never brush a feather to get it to fall into place; shake it instead. If the ends of the feather prove refractory they may be given an extra curl with‘ n curling iron. though you must be careful that the instrument is neither dirty with soot nor too hot. The hot- test temperature the finger can stand is a good testâ€"New Orleans Times- First of all, water will not injure a good plume. Wash it in a tepid bath or slightly soapy water. A small basin is the best utensil to use, as you can swish it around the edge without spreading the feathers too much. The soap should be in such quantity as to just make light suds. Run the feath through your hands gently three 0 tour times to remove the dirt. When it appears clean rinse it in two baths 0: clear tepid water and drain. Great care must be exercised in dryi tag a feather, and it is not to be laid down from the moment it leaves the basin until all the moisture has been driven out. To hasten matters it may be partially dried over a stove, but thd sun is better. Fan it, but not too much,‘ while the drying is going on. Democrat. When the plume is still a trifle mold hold it for about half a minute over u want of a steaming kettle. This curls the feather, after which it is to be dried rapidly over a stove plate in or- der not to lose the curl. I Good leaned et Benevntlng The. When Bedrnggled. A suggestion as to how to rejuvenate bedraggled ostrich plumes: THE NERVOUS WOMAN. OSTRICH PLU M E8. KITCH EN HELPS. OIWERED name we ms CHRONICLE nuns Local News lte ALL sun-vs ( Friday evening POI-"1‘s fm‘ necken, Va Plough slum vgriou's pk yws Foundry. [I' you want 10 pm nd lot in Durham. we Price rem-stumble and g. In. H. V. UU'ITREI.I., of will accept thanks fur rm on blcriptiun. In. Jous PE'rrmmzw, Inn" has made Us happy 1. dollar. WOOD “’AfiTEl)‘ Brick w: feet long, at. the Durham Hm Ayling Sons. To any person who put-[mm inc wire fences this season Mn Connor announces that he ha! Page and Empire the host and eat on the market-4% pd. GIIIY Lona: No. 109. 1.0.1 tdking up w excursion m I) take place some time early in Should the idea mahorializmt lent Opportunity will be 3110“ unit of Durham to visit. the the Stain. " This will eel-ml magnificent trip. and a cheap ' T808! who real 5 anti y'S'u’ag man in British 00‘ wished: My amusponden View of mtrimony, must n it anything of a fake n intentions. We hope lw'll wife through the advertisiu of Tax memcuc. VOL. 38-»N0. I996. Tm: excursion to the Mud! Sntunhy was well patrol notwithstanding its wnnah it in growing none the la! A large number left hem much augmented by additi1 ney. Holstein and Mount F1 weather was not the very I “yaâ€"“Nothing cam su Mfiful weather [we-val district. Following the all silent. in now nude through the- the West. it runs along ' put. of the way. crow-us Mata Street bridge, the hill, and cuts throu grounds within a. few Wilding. Building oper Whoa! yet. and bet} TIE final line {n tlw (‘3 completed deviations. thvn: Olw [1‘ 'As a sort of a. (mu a. ”flier bovs got an 7 M I.“ a they entraim to attend the umunl Conway consisted < Amongst those of [hu m “ways Captain Sub nun‘ge and mallgood 8t the “thin I” pol-son (A) mm! be u little | felt MP?" ‘W In my will all he ”gaunt of them ‘1 with a training Um: “opulent. of mili Some weutto cmup. u the fun of the thing. ”It once being bar: Ht l] jms, One thing 'm not go in the 2 even“!- l1 in um J OPP. of Moo: tilt UH R me. all. but ad line tht 0f miu may 1v I‘d mm \V