Now 050:: the followin‘: S, BENTINCK. neat B Good farm with .m khan; lRESlDENCB, bolonai Dune, photographer. (I ANOVER .3, soum- west of Varmy, in 803. An extra gopd {am and In!) I]. Owner alumna togo Wat. LS. BENTINCK, north o! All.- Woll improved and oï¬ond vay DES PLACED in No low ates. m... vs OLD STAND )LLECTED. ‘21:? = ‘ RDIFI‘ ltfl'LTlES â€uncut! )KETS for sale to“! points. mance Grocery always sure of me highest clam _Wofl improve ouses for â€"Sale !' )""¢‘1"\' LOAN at lowest at... 'arms For Sale‘ CLARK W m rovod and hf“; ï¬n rent. if not 00H. A M B-«A PPL I: m wrong, YTO IVE MILES BENTI W CON VEYANCER K. near Rock Sun 'opcounon K.\ v 5; Dmm ndur's Solid ton, 3. CON me an SIVO nape. 138. ‘ .CUL- DISC OUML 'LER nan 10W- ash- ‘0! Non- )WS of Custom Carding Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . 0 MORE GUESS WORK, in levelling end balenc- ing your horse’s foot. I have the Scientiï¬c Horse Foot Leveller which is the letest and beat contrivcnce for that pin-pone end will guarantee satieluction. DURHAM. WANT A recent :dvenisamnuv. 0 "Jane! the Lillowiug smrtl'mg information: "If the gentleman who keeps 1118' Shoe stare with a ted heuul wit! to i turn the umbrellt of 3 young. lady with whalebone ribs tnd an ivory handée, he will be suitablyrewuded.’ E : \I OTICE. In the matter of the es- 1 tate of the late Neil McKechnie: .\H persons indebted to the ï¬rm of .\'.. U. x J. McKeehnie are hereby re- .,luiz-a-(l to call and settle their accounts with the said ï¬rm, either by note or Mlu-rWise. within the space of one nwmh from the date hereof, for the plix‘pnseuf settling u the affairs of :2.» Estate of the late He“ McKechnie. .\ny outstanding accounts after the ., h. we named date, will be placed with ma!‘ Solicitor for collection. Hate-(l May 8th 191'). An Irish agricultural journal at] business. wrtises a. new washing machine an _ (191‘ the be‘tding: "Every man his - own washerwomuu,†and in its culin 1' 3019235153 gg‘golqluxoxnggpgm 81')? depattmenl “yo than "panama: 1.3 A 3 Wm u“ . a shock! that is boiled in cold tutor ‘3, W’sflm’odj‘n‘gmbo: (at . 350., If :3,†wish to receive tlge Beet Commercial and Shorthand Education, It is necessary $5217 yuu attend tha 883tâ€" Not thefflldest-Not the largest Just the Best. Business College wianham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. lau )("Uls'e each student is taught sepante- Tlll‘ “W" dOSk; «mug all diï¬icultiee are thoroughly nimpl as they occur. thus avoiding loss "1.. t.» the students and enabling them «amplisll more than is possible 111 class We keep on hand a large assort- ment of Blankets, Tweeds, Yarns, etc, and a full stock of Groceries. For which we will pay the highest price in Cash or Trade. Blnndm in Newspaper;- \V. T. CLANCY, Prin. firm buildings and contents, :4 and contents in'tewns and vil- merything in a dwelling is. covered :um. Contents of out-buildings in- ul the farm produce generally. .ml live stock from ï¬re or lightning; 'st range of insurance at the lowest if your insurance expires this year iy you to insure in the Sydenham. 7:9 each studen_t receives special at- in his weak subyects and may choose The Mount Forest hâ€"ï¬m This College is the Best :â€" J. H. McFAYDEN. Agent, each student does his work in. of all others thereby establish- ;uce in himself; by attending the day and even- 5, students graduate in a short t a small cost: its graduates are enjoviug the ions in almost e\ ery Canadian ( an cit‘; mm College enioys the conti- . SCOTT . GUTHRIE. 1nd August is 6611030 enjoys the conï¬o Susiness Public. teaches Actual business from the Shorthand studpnts are doing ork. some writmg 200 wotds after attending only two ABLISHED 1869‘ N.. G, a; J. MCKECHNIE. [Hum 13 to 881 wens. morally and Spinning. ad nfit is amau whose teacher are unexcelled I is to see his students 3. morally. socially and 'l'bn Blacksmi‘ h DU RHAM P. O. ONTARIO. at bridge, lot 15 con '1'? . . . . . James Hay, ï¬lling in washout. at. Varney, Egremont to pay half ...................... Hinkle Bros†Neustadt ,planks for spile driver ............ Anthony Ebenau. drawing timber to bridge at. lot 15, con 17 . .................. Com Murray, to pay parties drawing piles and moving driver to Neuatadr . . . . . . . . N. Wonger Bros. lumber etc 1904 account ......... N Wonger Bros. nail: sod 13'de Wager, ï¬llingâ€!!! Op- pmh at. - Wallmler'o Jae. Robertson, 37 lands grevel by p. m. E. W. Brad- win. 1904, end 81 for use of road .................. 2 85 Council meeting et dete...... 11 80 Commissioners, Reeve 4. Koenig 3. Mnrrny 7. Moore 4, [1:11be 14, total. ..... . 32 00 Chen. Gerber, nee of chin e: Weber’s bridge. 1 00 P. Ferrelly, bnl. contact of Reid’s bridge ............. 65 00 P. Farrelly, extrn work on Reid’e Bridge ............ 5 00 Registry fees re Township Park ..................... 10 00 Hy. Koenig, for lot 9, Town- sbip Park ................ 150 00 Murrayâ€"Morice. 'l‘hnt $6000 be granted to Normanby Agricultural Show to be held in Neuetndt.â€" Carried. Umbacb voting against the motion. Murryâ€"Koening. That the follow- ing accounts be paid : Chas. Knapp, repairing side walk and opening ditch, to pay parties ............ .3 7 00 Geo. Baetz. rep. Derbecker’s bridge . C. Chilton for building wire fence, 15c. per rod, Minto to pay an equal part. ...... 10 80 Miller Seim. lumber and timber for bridge, lot 15, con 17 .................... 138 55 Wm. Umbach, to pay parties building bridge. lot 15 con 17 ................... . ‘21 00 Wm Umbach, do ............ 13 2O Jas. Watt, filling in approach Koeuig â€" Marl-av. That Reeve Mouse Interview end assist. Mr. Isaac Travnor re devittion read description etc. The Counczl adjourned to meet on Tuesday, June 6th, at 10 e. m.. as e Com: of Revision and for general business. Murrayâ€"Modes. That Mr. Koo- nig’s ofler of 640 be accepted for the Township gravel pit â€"- Carried. Moore voting against motion. The following men were reduced in their assessments; B. G. Grein $30; John D Damm. $100; James Rowan: $105 , Geo. Derbecker, $100; Wm. Keais. $100; Ayton Cordage 00.. $2,975; Thomas Adair, 8100; Christian Reiner, $100. Moore-Umbach. That C. Chilton, be paid 150. per rod for Wire fence on lot 12 von. 16, Minto to pay an equal amount. Carried. Murryâ€"Keenig. That the minutes of the previous meeting as read he adopted. Carried. The Municipal Council of the Township of Normanby met in the Township Hall, Ayton, on Thursday, May 25th, as a Court of Revision and for general business; Reeve Morice in the chair, all the other members present. After some minor business the Council formed intoa Court after each member took the Oath of Declaration. \V, Therefore, you will be willing to deal with us if you knew we would give you the best goods for the least money, Well, then, have us to deliver to your home, some of our goods at prices that will Being a progressive person and a shrewd buyer. you are al- ways looking for the best. bar- gains, You want to Spend your money where if will do the most good, Siegner Tinware and Hardware NORMANBY COUNCIL. Wouldn’t You ? Convince You ? Aren’t You ? Don’t You ? 18‘ 45 19 00 17 35 630 sf, Miss Csssie Mchlly. arrived home from Toronto on Wednesday in time to urend the wedding of her cousin Miss Set-sh Puterbongh the some evening. Mr. and Mrs. lAeNslly. also. were. present. likewise Miss Olive snd mssrer Ernie Cook. Mr Georg 0 Blair has invested in the In 3.09:. size Oxford Sepuator and in highly pluud with the “mo. Behies ory heosuse they sre sick. It msy he s psin in the stomsch. collo or orsmps,-â€"hut in soy case s few drops of Nerviliue soothes swsy the distress sod nllows the hshy to sleep pesoefully. Wherothere ere young children there should slso he N ervil- ine. It cures ‘ sll minor silmente just ss promptly as the doctorâ€"sud not so expensive. For nesrly ï¬fty yesrs Polson’e Nerviline hss been the greet household remedy of Censdn. Sold everywhere in large 25c. bottles Quite u nan>£rom..horo. took in the excursion mike A“. College on R. may realize and that the big cor- poration have an eye on that town as another outlet on Lake Huron. Within the past week a C. P. R. "promoter" named Savage has been conducting an investigation at dif- ferent points along proposed routes from Chatsworth to Southampton. and has been Interviewing the authorities and business and menu facturers with respect to the extent of shipping. The prOposed line would be albranch ofzthe Owen Sound division of the C. P. R and Chatsworth, it is said will be the junction point. 'l‘wo rou'es are in view. One via Keady. Tara. Bar- goyne, Port Elgin to Sou hampton The other is supposed to be via Des- boro, Chssley, Gilhes’ Hill and Port Elgin to Southampton. The former routsi024 miles .in length. and 12 mill. lion†that! the Chesfey routs, A she-bear and her cubs have been frolicking along the 8th con. this week in the vicinity of the separate school. Hunters were on the trail on Friday' Very few farmers have any ï¬rearms strong enough to bag a bear. Mr. Wm. Keating is busy these Mr. Wm. Kenning is busy these days preparing n group of over eighty in St. John’efor conï¬rmation next. Wednesday. Mr. Dick Davis laves on Monday for Toronto. where he has secured a good situation in a general smithv. Dick is a huSIIer to work, has a rep- utation for being a clever blacksmith and we can vouch for him being an honest, genial, good fellow. Sorry to lose him from our neighborhood, but wish him every success in his chosen trade. Mr. Sam Jack returned to his home in Brantford last Wednesday after spendinga happy week at. the old home. Reeve McFadden did a worthy not last week when he repaired the side- walk leading south from the Tp. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Orchard of Holstein, visited at. Mr. Wm. Greenwood’s on Sunday. The nannies after a sousing duck ing, have doï¬ed their winter suits and are in society attire. Some bunches of lambs for June delivery have been bargained for here at $4. each. Miss Florrie Falkingham had a few days’ pleasant holidaying with Markdale friends last week. Mr. John Ryan is ever improving his home or property. At present he is having a combination of portico and balcony built at the front of the cosy vld home. Mrs. Wm. McNelly received word on Saturday of the serious illness of her mother at Grand Rapids. On Wednesday of last week, she suï¬ered from two strokes of paralysis. It begins to look as though the dream of the good people of South- ampton for_oonneo_tio_n with the C. P. ’l‘hd Zioniccs were delighted with with the sermon of Rev. Mr. Far- quharson on Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Hunt. accompanied him out and received manv a hand clasp from old neighbors. Mr. Pat. Ryan went up some time ago too. so there is quite a colony of our boys in the county town. Best prescription for your condit- ion is Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Man. drake and Butternut. For dyspep- sia and indigestion it is doubtful if a better remedy will EVER be auvised. These pills bring new strength and vitality to the stomach and digestive organs; they build up the general health and instil such vim and re- sisting power into the system that sickness is impossible; try Dr. Ham- ilton’s Pills. Miss Mabel Hunt 01 Vandeleur was home Saturday and Sunday. On Tuesday morning June 13th, the chaps around here will be up eatlv and away for their ï¬rst beef supply of the season. The frying- pans will beâ€"kept hot for the await. ing the big slices of steak. Mr. Will McNally of the (5th is away to Owen Sound for a month or so till haymï¬ comes on. Food does you no good. You can’t. digestâ€"consequently you’re afraid to eat; tongue is coated, mouth tastes bad, stomach is bloated.Precty soon you’ll be overcome by weakness and nervous prostration. No Satisfaction In Eating. nuumhbw Traverston. Sprained Ankle, Stiï¬â€˜ Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are common ailments for which Cnamberlaiu’e Pain Balm is especially valuable, If promply ap- plied is will save you time. momey end euflering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For aele at Puker’s Drug Store. ' The people in this section are very moon plossed over the prospects of the C. P. 8. coming from Durhsm. to Dromoro. pooling on to Hopoville sud through to Dundslk or Proton Ststion, prohshiy the former. This is s much hooded rsilwsy. I notice in the Durham Review that. the Boonhville car. has been tres- passing on our territory. We will forgive him this time as all cars. wish to write up new industries such for instunce as farmers starting a flour sud feed store. Mr. Geo. Sunken bu hon In 3 well brad Tamworth hog u: intands keeping. his York hog a wall. He bu aunt-god his pig pen. when ï¬n~ inhed will be comfortwlo tad con- venient. A Mrs. D. Ferguson of Dun-bun and her dsughter S.die no visiting Mrs. G. Sukott 3nd othor friends. We regret to part with our old neighbor Mrs McDonald on the gore Sheg has lived principally alone in her old home since the death of her hue band. and now on account of ail wants and old age it would not be well for her to be alone any longer consequently she has gone to live with her son- -in- ~lew Mr. Albert flaw of Hepeville. Mr.Jeke Smith of New England Groceries alwais on hand worenheppy smile when his wife presented him with at young deught- W or lest Week. All ere doing well. . H. BEAN Min Muy Ernest bu gone to Dur- hun for the summer. Mr. G. Witter is drawing lime to put I. stone foundetion under his barn. Mr R. Benton has the con- treet to do the stone work. I am stronger, brighter and feel more like work than before trying Ferrozone. It is asplendid tonic,the best I ever used.†“Between bad kidneys and a weak stomach.†writes Douglas Whitte- more, of Belmont, “I was re duced to a skeleton this Spring. A friend strongly advised Ferrozone. so I commenced to use it. Ferrozone soon cured my stomach trouble. and made my kidneys perfectly healthy. I have since gained twenty pounds in weight and enjoy the best of health. I believe Ferrozone saved my life, and I gratefully recommend it.†Why stay sick when Ferrozone can cure you? Don’t be foolish any longer. Get some Ferrozone to-day and take it regularly. Ferrozone as- sures health. and costs but 50c, for three weeks treatment. Six boxes sent postpsid for $2.50 by The Fer. rozone Company, Kingston, Ont. Well Mr. Editor here we are again we drop out for a week or so but al- ways come back again like the dove to the Ark. It would give us direct connection with Lake Huron, Which Would be especially desirable if trains from that division, in addition to connect. ing with the Toronto and Owen Sound trains, would run through to Owen Sound. An improved passen- ger servioe will be one of the beneï¬ts. It is clear that the C. P. R. have un- der contemplation another line to Lake Huron, besides the Guelph-God- erichiroad now under construction. Surveys have been made of a road from Flesherton to Walkerton, and wouldlikcly have Kincardine as 3 terminus The public spirited cit- izens of Southampton have been in correspondence with the heads of the C P. R for some time, and it is not surprising that their proposition is being investigatetl.~â€"O'.\'eri Sound Sun. “For ten years I suffered acutely from stomach trouble.†writes Mr. Maxwell Thompson. of Toledo, “I al- ways had a headache and dull feeling after meals. My appetite was poor and I didn’t relish my food. It was all due to a weak defective stomach. I read about Ferrozone and ordered six boxes from my druggist. It was no time at all before I felt much bet- ter, and when all the Ferrozone was used I really t0ok a new lease of life. {The possibility of the line is the Fchief topic of conversation among the business men of the surrounding towns, although they are keeping the matter to themselves and not sword has appeared in any of the newspapers. Last night the Sun called up Mr. Spencer. prOprietor of one of the mills in Tara. He admit- ted having been interviewed by the Hprospector.†who had been given encouragement by the business men. Sucha line if built, although in a sense establishing a rival port. would strengthen Owen Sound’s position. Toned Up and Made Healthy and Strong By the Great Tonic Weak Stomach And Kidneys. errozone. SACKETT’S CORNERS A lady reading from the daily paper: “A man in Michigan sells his wife in a blind pedlar for ten cents " “Whv, .bhn, isn’t that. awful?" Juhn: “Well. [should any IO Any man who will take ndunbage of 3 poor blind man is no gentlemen. MISCELLANEOUS. Huv Twil'od Cotton Shooting. 71-h wide. a yud. White Bodsprudo, hm. sin, 1.40 each. Table Linen st 25c ml 60.: a yud. Floor Oilcloth. l and 2 yuds with. u 25c : aqua. yard. Stair Oilcloth at 15c s yud. 2 ya' d3 long. 26 in wide. 25¢ a pair. ‘_ 2Q yards long. 26-in wide.40c Jain-‘- .l ' 2Q Lula on;z 30in wide.~50c a air. __ 3 yerds long. 37-51713;- 70c e peir. 3i Yude long, 54 in wide, 81.003 pair. All our Curteine except the 25:: end 400 ones heve worked edges. CALDER â€"â€" BLOCK â€" DURHAM LADIES’ SKIRTS, ETC. LACE CURTAINS. ST A N DA R I) and WHITE SBWiflg MECMHBS Melotte Separators HAVE YOU? The Big 4 0~~msm~~‘é â€"â€"-v plate it. Bring it"i'n nowâ€" ‘while [have the time. All work guaranteed. litiggs Moderate, ‘ ‘ and Strictly Cash. The Sherlock Organs Frost Wood Implements Anyone lending a sketch and duel-1:60. .3! won â€certain our oplnton free w m II Invent on is probably mums. Commm “on- many oonflden Hmdbook on Pam ten: free. Oldest cy for â€curing Paenu taken t roach him a I we“! notice. without. ch50. in the A handsomely Illustrated weekly. «lamp of anygciogttlg toy-mg, wwwvâ€" v- â€"- v.“ vâ€" â€"v- â€"-v in“ four months. 13m u med' uxcowmum GIOLW Japanese hinting st we a yud. Ladios’ Overskirts at 82. 83.50 tnd “.50. Ladies’ Black Susan Undoukirtl t 81. Ladieo' Buck Susan Wliltl gt 85c and‘ O1; Luiioa’ Whit. Wad-ts at 50c and 7!». White Night Gowns at 75c sad 3!. Comet Covers u 5c 3nd 50m! . CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM,0N1 Sciélitiflc Hmmm Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re-} You can get a general education in any school but come to the CENTRAL for Practical Business Training. This college has a continental reput- ation for thoroughness. Opportuni- ties are for those who are prepared. Our graduates always succeed. You may enter our classes at any time. Write for tree catalogue. He 86118 Cheap vâ€"â€"â€"-' -â€"-â€"-.v ’Poé’r‘éï¬nï¬â€˜ï¬â€œ WEE“ 9.." _-A que Honey and Fresh Elliott Mclachlan I’RINCIPALS. STRATPORD, ONTARIO. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. AGENCY. Geo. Yiirs. In FULL of the GOODS you mod. Fruits in season, The. People’s Grocery an [3' ALL ORDERS taken at the old Chl- neuroalaGowu'n mu will b. pro-mu Au. Won Gamma at “Lira.“ let live" Puma. _ W Goods delivered promptly in Manitoba Flour. Cracked What. Crown of What. Rolled Ont. sud Coral: o! d! kinds. Tut them. BEAN. SHORTS, GRAIN and Ill kinda of FEED in stock slwuyl. Mrs. Alex. Beggs .l. M. IIIIMER BUICK Intending students should enwr tam. or u soon after u pouibla. Fool, 81.00 per month. WU. JOHNSTON, ‘ C‘ Chit-man. Breakfast Foods. Pumps. Choice Bread . . and Confections The school is m‘ for full Junior and Mntriculnï¬onpwrk, under the 1 0th! of competent teachers for that den 'rHos. ALLAN, m Class Certiï¬cate, Pun. MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics and Modern. MISS A. JOHNSTON, B. A.. Mathematics ad (3on1 mpminl Other High Grade Manitobu Flour, $5.60 and $5.75 per burei. McGowan’s Family Flour at stun- dnrd prices. Ogilvie’s Royal Household $6.00 per box-rel. The Famous Five DURHAM BAKERY I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY GUI 'I‘OHIBS and the inblic in xenon] tht “pm tofu-ni- aw Plums um REPAIRS. Wnu. Dunno, Rs-Cmma up Puss-cm done with Cement comm. Commeréial Highest Price to: Produce. The Celebreted “ Keewetin Five Rn..- '9 OI.- --.._. L--- ._.-n_ Rom." the very bound; '5; We Deliver to Any Part of the Town Constantly on hand and deliv- ered to all parts of town dnily. PROPRI ETOR . WATSON GEORGE WEITIOII Flour. 'ive Roses. 86.00 pot barrel. under tB’e'kJiiT'“ for that, department: nt beginnin‘ 0‘ Flour,