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“Women’s Headaches” Dean Burton :â€"To those whose knowledge of geography may not he “ficiently detailed to locate Jeal- nettes Creek I may say that it is a navigable stream that enters the river Thames near its exit into Lake St. Clair The railway station hearing the name is within a mile of the lake and less than half that dis- tance from the river. The country here was origauaily a large bay that extended into the land bringing the clear blue water away up over more than ten miles of what is now arable land. By slow degrees how- ever the alluvial deposits from the river and its tributary creeks filled up the original lake. till first the crest of a ridge along the Sides of the. river began to appear and later the sedge and long grass on the part at the rear told that there also the ealth was rising toward the surface. Thus for many ages the spring floods filled up all the plain till the waters stretched out like the large lake it had originally been, these waters year by year left their deposit. of] soil so that after each inundation the ground was a little nearer the position of dry land. So slowly, but surely, the work of making soil was going on till in the lapse of ages there doubtless had stretched fine plains lifted high and dry above the surrounding waters. But this pro cess was too slow to wait for. and so some fifteen years ago a dredge was brought in and a huge wall was run around these plains dividing the waters without from those that are within. The latter in their season are removed by great wheels that act as pumps and so it comes that in the plain where abode the muskrat and mosquitto are now rich corn fields, beautiful gardens. orchards of apples and peaches and happy homes for humankind. So man’s devices hastened the work of landmakiug. but nature in turn has her revenge by decreeing that‘siuce her waters are excluded she will â€"couvey no more soil to fill it up to the original plan, but will bear out her earthly cargo to make farms farther away in what is new deep water in the lake. Yet, even this revenge does not disturb the farmers in these plains. for they look at the rich soil and its enormous powers of producing weeds and other things. and are satisfied. As I enjoy here the fresh hreeth from the leke end see the ships nil- in: up the river, es if they were gliding over the lend, I oennot but think how unlikely. e few yeere ego. we would heve thought of this spot es e plece of enjoyment. Yet. todev it bids ieir to he the get-den of Cenede end but e few miles dietent is opened up at summer resort known by the suggestive neme of Willow Beech. aStecdily the country in develoning. though the severe winter of 1903-04 and the high water in the epring destroyed many of the cpple treee nod eccrcely left e wreck of the flue pouch orcherde that promieed so hir. The casual traveller is apt to think the crops this year worse than usual, owing to the luxuriant weeds every where in evidence. I have to con’ fess indeed to a little surprise when I was told that crops were away above the average The woods that impressed me, I was assured were but an aftermath of a rich harvest. Looking at a certain field with weeds as thick as a crop of grain and waist high. I was told that it was potatoes that had been planted for an early crop and had been clean of weeds till the time of the crop maturing. A uses the attacks can be warded off by careful attention in following directions. Don’ t destroy the system by frequent useof dangerous powders, that give only temporary relief. Begin the “ Psvcmxn” treatment now, and fortify the system against attacks. This is the only way to permanently dispose of periodical headaches. Late hours and anxious pursuits, with immoderate eating, weakness, nervousness, and overwork or worry, is responsible for the alarming increase of headache. Women are more subject to this ailment than men. Their delicate con- stitution and nervous temperament induces a condition of the system that sooner or later brings on the periodical attacks of headache. “ Psvcmxrz ” is the remedy of all others for the complete cure of headache. It builds up the nervoUs systemâ€"â€" restores vitality, cleanses the stomach from all bile, settles the nerves, starts the blood into the groper channels, and in most JpAlems Cnlx, Aug. 23rd. ’ GREATEST OF ALI- TONICS JWBTTES CREEK. little sceptical I oEered to make! myself useful by digging the‘ potatoes. and lo! to my surprise out of the forest of weeds there came potatoes as large and plentiful as they are generally produced. I have heard of a hungry Englishman who, when a Highland woman pre- pared him a dish of sowens stated the case to some friends by telling them that a woman took dirty water and put it in a pot and by the Grace of God it came out a pudding. By some metamorphosis of nature in that land you dig up weeds and find potatoes. However, weeds and all the people are prospering and all through the country there is the tale of the best crop that has been i for a least three years. Few things are calculated to give a better idea of the greatness of the American Continent than to get a zlimpse of the immense trnfic between the East and the West. It is like putting your hand on some artery that whatever point of the body you touch it you feel the PROFESSOR GOLDWIN SMITH The Greatest '.’v’"*‘ ”vie: of Style In “The Grange.” a :!€1;g;.tfu. 1).. . 1);“. “It house, half-concealed by the net-work of vines that ('OVQX‘ it, with a wine sweep of lawn and grounds filled with old treesâ€"a whofc city biovk in the heart of Toronto, hedged in by high walls-lives Canada’s VCRCI'tha author. Goldwin Smith. This greatest living master of style in the English language, as he has been called. has had a busy life in his eighty-one years, yet his own words prove it has been a. serene and peaceful one. “According to the Psalmist.” he says, ‘if by reason of strength our years he fourscore. yet is their strength '3‘)" and SOTI'OW.’ but 1 must say that while I have found mine full of the first, they have been tree from the seconf," _ Born in Reading, England, he was educated at Eton and Oxford. gradu- ating in 1845; two years later was elected a Fellow of University College. where he aeted as tutor for some time. and though called to the bar. he never practiced. He was prominent in the two commissions appointed to examine into the condition of Oxford Univensity which led to a number of salutary reforms. In 1858 he was made Regius Professor of Modern History at 01:- ford, a. post he held for eight years. During the Civil War in the United States he was a valiant champion of the Northern cause, and on his lecture tour in that country in 1864 he met everywhere enthusiastic and flattering receptions and received the degree of LL.D. from Brown University. In Canada he soon found recognition and served in a number of posi- tions that gave him Opportunity to render invaluable service to the cause of education and letters, and on all questions of vital political interest his voice and his pen were ever ready. A long list of books on history, reli- gion, national politics, philosophy and biography he has to his credit, yet a far greater bulk of material remains in his constant contributions to the newspapers and periodicals of his day. A rare scholar. a maé‘ter of style. a great thinker. a fearless iconoclast. an able champion, a tireless worker, Goldwin Smith has been a mighty influence for good. Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year 1906, by W. C. lack, at the Department of Agriculture. In November, 1868. having resigned his chair at Oxford, he again visited the United States and accepted the professorship of history at the newly- founded Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y.. where he lived for three years. On his retirement he went to Canada. being still Professor Emeritus of Cor- nell, where he was extremely popular with the students, who affectionately referred to him as “Goldie.” gr“: heart throb. Here we nre in the direct stream of trafio, the G. T. B... M C. R . C. P. R... and the Pere Marquette have all their trunk lines passing over the peninsula. between this point and Lake Erie, and the streams of great freight trains and fast expresses vieing with each other! in the efiort to annihilate time and space on any of these roads tells of the busy life with its pressing de- mands that from the east and west de- mands such a service. And yet all that these railways combined carry is but a small fraction of the im- mense traffic that America supports. The week before last with a Sunday Schcol excursion party I sailed over Lake St. Clair through the lake St. Clair canal and away8 up to Wal- pole Island. There on that time honored Indian reserve we rested a few hours and leisurely viewed the stream of vessels coming and going along the watery highway. There were boats earring passengers, barges with tugs drawing them. great propellers loaded to water line. the unsightly whale back. vessels of every kind and variety passing up and down but keeping steady pace at ' the rate of one every five minutes Speaking of the St. Clair Canal your readers will remember that this channel though prepared by both Governments was. by final sur- vey declared to be all in Canadian territory. At every prOposal on the part of the Americans to take away the bonding privilege, which citizens of both countries have long enjoyed, the stock rejoinder was the closing of the Canal to American traffic. The Americans now seem determined to remove that point of leverage from the Canadian grasp by making a new one. all their own. The present canal is made through the flats of the lake the sand being piled up be- hind a buttress made of plank held by piles driven deep into the bottom. 0n the strip of land made by the sand thus thrown up are constructed a number of club houses that are summer resorts for the Wealthy citizens of Detroit. A few hours in face of this steady traffic gives such an impression of the vastness of the resources of our northern land as few things are cal- culated to do. Along the western side of this the American dredges are busy ex- cavating s new channel. The mode of dredging was to me a. novelty. Instead of the old fashioned dipper with s crsne to swing its load on to s lighter, there is simply a sand pump with a pipe connection half a mile or so in length through which the send snd wster is forced by comg pressed sir. Awsv st the other end' you see the dirty water rushing out and here end there sppesr the posh of the new lend formed from the resulting deposit It is safe to any thst when it is completed the new WWW“... Not war. more deadly than ever this modern butcheryâ€"but Catarrh which leads to consumption and annually kills more than famine and war com. bined. The doctors now successful- ly tight catarrh with a remedy that never failsâ€"“Catarrhozone,” it’s death to every type of catarrh. It destroys every root and branch of the disease so thoroughly that a re- lapse need never be feared. 1f troubl- ed with colds, nasal or throat catarrh or subject to asthma use Catarrh- ozone and you’ll be cured forever. Owing to feulty ections of the kid- neys end liver. the blood becomes filled with diseese germs thet imperil heelth. The first werning is e beck- eche. dizziness. heedeohe end leck of vitel energy. Act quickly if you would evoid the terrible revegee of chronic kidney compleint. Get Dr. Hemilton’s Pills to-dey; they cure kidney end liver compleint {or ell time. No medicine relieves so promptly. nothing in the world of medicine cures more thoroughly. For good blood, clear complexion. heelthy appetite, end proper treet- mentis Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. 25c. per box. et all deelers. your indulgence to note the great pleasure I had at hearing a sermon from Dr. E. Oliver. whom I knew in my first charge, as a bright. round laced, dark eyed boy, not yet in his teens. Dr. Oliver tool: a distinguished course in the Univer- sity and is now employed as a teacher of history in Mousster Hall. It was a great pleasure to hear him and to know that our church is to have in him aworthy representative of the vigorous young manhood of our country. It may reveal the fact that the years are passing, yet, not- withstanding, I delight to think of having had a part, however small, in making him what he is. Ever your sincerely , WM. FRARQUHABSON. We Make Men Manly in their appear-- ance. Use men right, and they will act the man in return. We en- deavor to supply the Latest Patterns, Shades, and Best Quality to be had for the money. We Guarantee J. L. FLARITYIi An np-toâ€"date garment in style, and workman- ship: Anything you wantâ€"tram the heavy, wearing Tweed, to the finest quality in Cheviot, Serge, and Worsted, 1n Fancy, Black or Blue. In Men’s Furnishings we are right up-to-date in flats and Caps, Working or Fancy Shirts, Ties, Collars, Sox, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Underwear, Sweaters. In fact everything that is found in an up-to- date furnishing Store. 19le RIGHT Give us acall and be satisfied. Got his Ihirt On wrong sido out; Toddled homoâ€" an found out. Story’a oldâ€" You understand; When he «to Willie skipped Avuy from schoolâ€"- Huatlod to The Arch-Fiend of the Age. The swimming pool. He bus to sand. The Blood in The Life. SUM M ER STORY. Cooâ€"4 “I hed been troubled with lone heck for fifteen yeere end I found e complete recovery in the use of Chnmberlein’e Pein Belm,” eeve John G. Bieher. Gillem. Ind. Thie alinim- ent ie also without en equel for epreins end bruises. It is for sole et Perker’e Drug Store. The huveet is egein completed end threshing will be the next on the programme. A nice pleasant time was apent M the home of the Lindsny Bros. last Friday night. The party came 03 fine. We had an item in our last report concerning a young man being the guest of a lady friend on a certain Sunday recently. The gentleman did not seem to like it very well and al- though there was nothing in it to create any ill feeling. the fellow above mentioned almost went to throw his coat at a fellow that be suspected to be the Crow, for daring to put his name in print. Mr. W. Ball, of Mt. Forest, was the guest; of Miss Jenny Staples last. Sunday. Mics Hamilton, of Wilder’s Lake. spent Sunday the guest. of Miss Bos- aie Atkinson. U brick house. 30x32; 2; storeys high; double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- neath. Convenient to station, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator Works. Will sell cheap to wick purchaser. The owner is going est. For further particulars apply to WM. LEGGETTE. June 14. tf. Box 92, DURHAM. Mr. John J. Hurley, of Omaha. Neb. is at present visiting friends around Durham and vicinity. Mr. J. Warmington. of town, vis- ited at Mr. Wm. Hewitt’s last. Sun. day. Miee Jennie Staples leevee this Wednesday morning for Toronto ef- ter spending her holideye et the old home. Mr. Tyremen spent Sunday the guest of the Keeler Bros.. Lembton Street. Cured of Lune Back After 15 you: of Banning. Mr. David Ritchie is now making good use of his new threshing outfit, traction engine and all. He is doing good work. Miss Kate McNelly was the gueut of Miss Bessie Atkinson one dey last week. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER 1(1) ACRES, south-west of Varney, in N08- MANBY. An extra good farm and won improved. Owner anxious to 20 West. panies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. C. P R. TICKETS for sale to all points. Always Prbutpt-chcr Negligent. Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north oi Allan Phark. Well improved and offered very c esp. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well improved and well located Ofi'ered cheap. Will rent if not sold. INSURANCES PLACED in N0. 1 Com 100 ACRES. BENTINCK near Rocky Sau geen. Good farm with good timber “’ill 8611 cheap. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. H. H. Miller DURHAM RESIDENCE. belonging to Mr J. L. Bflrawne photographer oflered at snap price House and Lot For sale NBRUQE ST., DURHAM, NEW 0LT. THREE YEARS OLD. BY tf. Clear Grit. Apply NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Darkies’ Corners. in lemming and halunc in: your bnrsa’s foot.l have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest and but. oontrivnnoe for that purpose and will guanine 0 MORE: GUESS WORK. in levening and balanc- Now 0301‘: the following : For Sale. H. H. MILLER. A. B. McLELLAN. Glenelg Centre. 7 4011123 IN nonhuman miles from 1“} ACRES IN BENTINCK. near Rocky _, _ ,_ ' _, 7‘77. Seuseen. 150 ACRES IN EGREMONT. 4 miles from Durhnm. Good buildings. I50 ACRES IN EGREMONT neu- Orch nrdville. Good buildings. 150 ACRES IN GLENELG. near Bunessan Brick house end good bun. ~ 00 ACRES NEAR WILDER’S LAKE. Good land and fine buildings in first- close Shape. BLOACRES NEAR HOLSTEIN. Brick house. lar ge burns. well watered. In splendid condition. £1 erty consisting of twont-five acres one-half mile east of Cor ration of the Town af Durham. descri as South part. of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R. Glenelg. On the premises is a comfortable brick live- roomcd cottage. a good frame barn and stable. a small bearing orchard. an abun. dance of the best running water. All cleared. title good. Terms can and rice right. For further particulars app v to THOS. DAVIS. D 63, Bentinck. Con. 2. W. G. R.. ad- Bining the Corpontion of the Town of urban. The um consists of 4% octets -â€"about 4 ocroo noodlnnd. the bounce un- der gnu. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Small orohud. Just tho kind of plm'fog} dniyx former H. BURNETT. Proprietor Jan. so. 1905â€"“. Dumum. Om or market mrdsfisr. ' 861d at right price sud on my terms as the proprietor in- tends going west and wishes todisposo of in Mar. 10. 04â€"tf Lot 2, Can. 3. N. D. 3.. April 4. lQOLâ€"tf. DI U about .5; miles from Durban. Good title. Possession at once. Good had. Must be sold. For psrticuhrs npply to OT 51, 52. 53â€"Siderosd 50, 1} miles north of Prioevilie. Form in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the horn. For further pnrticulnrs npplv to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. Prioeville P. 0. J. P. TELFORD. Durban Feb. 22nd I“ â€"tf 1. Durham. Four lots on the Wéfitâ€"aidev 6f Albert Street. for private residences. N ow is the tinge to get those lots. For further information applv to 1 of swam street in the rows Jibâ€"u? ham. in the county of Grey, eontsining4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars spplv to J. P. TELI‘ORD. Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. J. M. HUNTER. Durhun April 12. Iii-Lâ€"tf. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Slddler street in the Town of Dur- W0 GOOD HOUSES. NEW BRICK Rood location. zurden lot with each. .1. good locntion. garden lot with (micâ€"hi. Rent reasonable to nght tenant. Situated on Queen street. Apply to U OHEM Kordorchard and warden “ell watered. welllocated to Durham. W ill 59“ at. rightvnricn wâ€"ai guilt-v Bh'é'éilseéi YUT punctuate apply to U a comfortable, convenienth sit- uated house on Lambton sheet \\ 95!. Spring water tap in kitchen. W M reasonable. Apply to Nov. 8th. HREE ROOMS ABOVE A. ’Mc- Lsuzhlan‘s Store. racentlv occunied by .l Lnughlan‘s Store. recently occupied bx Dr. Gunn as oficeâ€"to rent on easy ten“. Apply to W. H. BEAN. Sec’y A. F. 8: A. M. Durham. The above had: no pl! oflered {qr sale cheap. on easy toms. For partnculars apply to N THE CENTRAL PART OF Farm For Sale or Rent. RICK OR FRAMEâ€"APPLY TO J W. CRAWFORD. Also several building lots” EING PARTS OF LOTS 62 AND N THE GABAFBAXA ROADâ€" N THE FIRST OF DECEMBER ~- .001) FRAME HOUSE. AN Acm: Good Farm for Sale. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Town Lots for Sale. JAMES CARSON or ED. WALSH ’NSISTHN'G OF 100 ACRES. hing Lot 11. Conwsion l9, Egrenmnt. ‘5‘ {£001 Qfiomog‘o '14 I)“, from School. .‘._..A GOOD 7 ROOMED HOUSE FOR rent in Upper Tuwu. Apply In J. M. LATIMlCfi. For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. Houses for Sale. Farms For Sale. Houses to Rent. Farm for Sale. House for Sale. House to Rent. For Sale. TO LET. TO LET. N. MCINTYRE, Durham 1“ch 8: DUNN Vendor" s Solicitors Durham. Contains Wu. BLATCHER Dmuum P. U. Anthony Josef. u Syrian i yours of ‘30. w“ equipped podlur's kit this week and plan: the road to finnnciul indopemi He was surrounded by a cr01 juring men near Pacific Howl . nun drove up in a bug; yolunteared to miss the little t'ty from his tormentozg thereby bangs a tale. I wiiliuuly accepted the mnn's “driven awn from tho~e w poking fun at him The « the buggy ([1911 drawn dzr. my's Hon-l Sgdellhnxla. an turned toward thu In? slu At a lonely mlvan -;.u- . itopped I'M. “d ‘lh’ Alo\l.\‘w1 into an. anjmung nu-‘s. ;i him by the tin-um am! '14. w the ground. affm u MU. kw his {'OCKC'~ n1 d he .-I Q l.d’6 kl' \R‘u~ the in v. r ‘flf‘ H’ amatu ed by unt‘i moi" '1 Yesterdny morning Josvph er appeured in the police court charge of being the man who u the lad" Lenel’actor. A I beat of Syrinns we're in tin com! and theurevideuco was in .0 I: “own : The youthful pe-d Tue prisoner did not mu ’uterdny morning but his It. C 8 Cameron. ask “mud. According” P31. true Creuor remanded 1 I08: W9dnndsy.â€"-Owen S Bopumber lat. iWO u ‘c h h when to NH Luckinu .D couragpâ€" out (1 with everything-vacarcrix out In; terms with even fair ‘ Buck low spirits are wtmhw- brain is “aged. vitaliu ~0 o-xh your constim'icu in «1b.! l!a;.l Cd. What you new] i~ Fw “QC “'9‘? \‘iulizvr new! “i Mic. [L’s hv umkinu flail: an by infusing iron and «IX. gm. 4 In“!!! thu Fermzonv hm”; ”its wank spum. instih- w“ ‘0 worn 00! organ» :11.sz \ “h 00‘". [“vrrnzmw H't~ on; thank! God iuumrw 'OH'iW! he]... cy to the deprrs « '1 I ll. ruddyocolo'ed roast rim ifland com:- um hupy M “.00 ‘I‘O. U‘iflfl Po-rruzonv mm ban O box at any drug mo...“ NondWhen-J wu 3 kid: t dine. I'd buy 3 ye town had about “Sawtooth-d Ti “Dendwocd Dick " Batuâ€"I I'pOIe you have 1 ~00 to dug? Ht Robbed in a 1.011on Bush How Physically Exhausted per year, by e; 18 about one 1); Suppose 301 at a saving of cost of a barn Flour, that is; --â€"less than tw But an infer a portion of flu of “ Royal Hot flours are p04 greater propor â€"the granule bread is heavy â€"-the flavor is nutriment is n being perfect! textureâ€"mak« and wafer1 ikeâ€" flavoredâ€"h i g} LIN" IPd ”I? Cdj :iuinu I :9 thruu m lid. “'30!” ul e'~ NLd l- r “v..- f. “Royal Hm purified and ste guaranteed by Ogilvie's R0 m. Now I buy a lad road about "5 I“ ‘Com Trust ‘, The averag ROYAL H