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Here are some “bowlers” of British schoolooyszâ€""Chaucer.” we are told. “wmte a. middle-class English;” "Every German goes to school at an early age. however old he is;” “An axis is an imaginary line on which the earth is supposed to take its daily routine;” “The Pharisees were peeple who liked to show off their goodness by praying in synonymesf’ “A sower went forth to sow, and ashe sowed he fell by the wayside and thieves;spran2 up and chocked him;” “The larynx is the voice box. and shuts when we swallow it.” Hyomei Cures by Breathing Hedi- According to the Chronicle the peo- ple of Durham will help its editor to settle the libel suit against him. which was brought on by Mr. Lud- low, of Owen Sound, in the cement queszion. In our opinion the people of Durham and the shareholders have a perfect right to settle it as Mr. Irwin was fighting a battle for the shareholders and the town and not for himself. We are pleased to see the people of Durham acting so wise- ly in such a matter as it shows that they appreciate the good work done by Brer. Irwin in keeping the cement mill in their flourishing little town. Bret. Irwin can also thank his stars he has some friends for it’s not every countr) editor that can lay his hands on eleven or twelve hundred dollars in such a hurry.â€"-Gorrie \‘idette. The popularity and increase in the sales of Byomei are unique tn the annals ot medicine. Such astonish- ing cures have been made by this regedy that its sale is steadily in- creasmg every year. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine drOpper and a bottle of Byomei. The'inhaler lasts a life- time, and if one bottle does nOt cure, anutra bottle can be obtained (or 5001mm. It is the most. economical If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by nail, postage paid, on receipt of,price. Write to-day for consolation blank {ht will entitle you to services of an! medial _degu_t_mt without .0. l". societxps are also contributing -â€"â€"Bruce Tunes. The peOple of Durham are indig- nant over the late libel Slit “th!) resulted :n a. judgment being: given against the Chronicle for SIM) and emits. The peeple of Durham reeng- nize that the Chronicle was not fight ing its own battle but a. battle in the interests of the town and the stock- holders in the Cement Company. At a. public meeting held last week a committee was appointed to ask for subscriptions from, citizens and to make an individual appeal to every stockholder of the company. The action of the people of Durham is to be commended. If the Chronicle got into trouble over fighting for their interests they certainly set a worthy example in unaertaking to pay a share of the costs.-â€"Meaford Mirror. oi all remedies advertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only one that follows Nature in her methods of treating diseases of the respiratory organs. 3 The citizens of Durham recently helda public meeting the Object of which was to secure assi~tance fox Mr. Irwin. editor of the Durham Chronicle. who was assessed $500 and costs, in all about eleven of twelve hundred dollais, as a result of a libel suit in which Stephen Ludlow. late chemist of the Durham cement. works, was the plaintiff Committees were appointed to secure from citizens private subscriptions to an indemnity land, the-justification of course being that he got into the trouble while engaged in the newspaper fight on the cement question. These com- mittees are at Work this week and we hepe will meet Wlth the success they deserve. The 1.0. l“ and I. 0. ' Breuhe through the inhaler for few minutes four times a day. a your catarrh is cured. That’s t1]. A number of the shareholders of the National Portland Cement Co , of Durham. who reside in Shelburae, have requested the Free Press to state that if the shareholders of the company in general will assist pay thejudgmeut and Costs against the editor of the Chronicle that they will put up $1.00 each. This is a move in the right direction and if each share- holder contributes one dollar the Chronicle man will he relieved of a heavy responsibilityâ€"Free Press, Shelburne. The peeple of Durham and share- holders in the Cement Co are raising the monev by subscription to pay the $500 and coats the editor of the Chronicle was mmcted as a re nlt of the libel suit instituted against him. As the troubles arose through the Chromcle’s vigorous work on beharf ofthe town and shareholders. it is but right that those who received the benefit should come to the rescue â€"â€"Shelburne Economist. The citizens of Dnrhnm will unis: Ir. Irwin of the Durham Chronicle to help bear the expense of the recent libel action reported in the Post. They recognize that the Chronicle was n0t fighting its own battles. but the battle of the town. and they very generously and prOperly came to his aid.-â€"Hanover Post. To Catarrh Sufferers. THE PEOPLE OF DURHAM. cated Air. Such pain and endure the torture ol nervous headaches when 95c. buys a sure cure like Nerviline. A few drops in sweetened water brings un- failing relief. You feel better at once, you’re braced up, invigorated, headaches go away after one dose. The occasional use of Nerviline pre- vents indigeszion and stomach dis- ordersâ€"keeps up Strength. Every woman needs Nerviline and should use it. too. In 25c. bottles every- where. After a good deal of hard study and i work we have at last figured out why i so many editors get rich. Here is the ; secret of success: A child is born in l the neighborhood ; the attendingl physician gets his $15, the editor be-E stows upon the child with the power- ful voice and the “ happy parents” a great send off. result so. When The day arrives for the christening, the minister receives $10. or a smile-â€" usually the latter, the editor gets $00. ; The days go by and this marvellous child reaches womanhood, and mar- ries. The minister receives his cus- tomary fee of $20, minus $18. and an invitation to the elaborate Spread. The editor, after describing the wed. ding, gown. etc.. receives as his re- ward $000. In course of time the individual passes away. The medi- cal practitioner, as a reward for ser. vices rendered, receives :50. or con. siderably more if he has experimented for appendicitis. The undertaker also shares in the least. and likewise 5 receives his 875, and the editor, what. of him ? He has spent hours in pro- paring a beautiful obituary. which will have a soothing elect upon the relatives. and as an efiective opiate closes the chapter with a few lovely lines of poetry, and for his labor re- eeives $0,000. Thus it is that he be- comes rich and has an ever pleasant smile became poverty is unknown to Sr Pt, IIâ€"B Chriszofl'er, S. Jones‘ L Nuhn, L Grahlmann. Jr. PC. IIâ€"-.\l. GrocbofskeCG. Jones. Sr. Iâ€"L. McIntosh. Lorna McIn- tosh, D. Tinkham, S. Mitchell. Jr. 1-6. ChrEstofler, E. Byers W. Nuhn. Jr. IIâ€"J. gByors. L. Tinkham, E. Grucbofske, M. Byers. IV-â€"-J. Byers, E. Grcchofske. Sr. IIIâ€"A. Grochofske. H. Reilly Jr. IIIâ€"H. Jones. J. Tinkham, M McIntosh. S. Mitchell. Sr. IIâ€"H. Grablmann, A. Jones W. Grahln‘ann, F. Ch.-istoffer. udian i’uci‘ xic as Pacific R. l’., is the 21105:. w defied obstacles that would h ings and is a painm of abili: successful amatvur farmer: h¢ rises which he handles simu ails info the air; and he is i: agent of civilization-â€"raxlwa_v u Average attendance, 20. Axxm PETTIE, Teacher. WHY DO WOMEN SUPPER? BOW’ EDITORS GET RICH. h HONOR ROLL. .\'0. 4, HOLL. AND SULL. SIR WILLIAM VAN HORNE The Builder of the Ca , in 1843, a llnoa': * germ from winch of his fathm‘ math 3'0ch \\ ho works (i: on tho Illinois Cox The best April Fool joke we. hire heard of yet this year was perpetra- ted at the bakery Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan got urâ€" ear!) and turned every witch and cit-ct: in the house on two hours, and then wanded their way up to 'the P e~hy 'erian church where they awairpd developments. In the meantime Miss Cowan and Miss Moorehead. who oc- cupied the same room. awoke and act a genuine surprise when tth saw that the time was a quarter to eleven. There was a hurried exami- nation made of the other time pieces. but all told the same story, and, as Miss Cowan is organist, the two girls made a record-breaking toilet and were soon marking time on the pave- ment towards the Presbyterian church. They arrived a few minutes after nine. very much out of breath and very uncertain as to their appear ance, to find Mr. and Mrs. Cowan the sole occupants of the church and ready to give them the laugh. Need less to say they got it â€"Dundalk WELL KNOWN 1N JARVIS, ONT. flaldimand County Councillor tells how Psychine cured his Lung Troubles “ I contracted a series of colds from the changing weather,” says Mr. Bryce Allen, a well-known resident of Jarvis, Ont.. atld a member of Haldimand County Council for his district, “and gradually my lungs became affected. I tried medicine and doctors prescribed for me, but got I no relief. W'ith lungs and stomach diseased, nervous, weak and wasted, I began to use Psychine. W'ith two months' treatment I regained my health. Toâ€"day I am as sound as a bell, and give all the credit to Psychine.” Herald. There is a proof of what Psychine does. It not only cures Colds and kills the germs of LaGrippe, Pneumonia and Consumption, but it helps the stomach, makes pure, rich blood and spreads general health all over the hody. You W111 never have Consump- tion if y'ou use Ttke LAXATIVE BRUSH) ()I’IXIVE Table: All dmgmsts refund the moum if 1! fails tm nr 13.“.wa a signature is 00 each bux. 27w .1 500. Per Bottle Clocks often an on strike. hut luck- ily not for an eight hour day. PSYCHINE TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY *anadian PI; CLEO 1m m. 1120'.) he modestly acc honors mth the sxmp r m {102 Junam-s mm m il ‘att mt of one of tho I I. City of Row X0? gm to colic‘ct. thr- «r :1 mm into thp set 3: to be 1min (lisp at rimondx zof Iviogr rut-”hug; poztions on a. Chicago and Al the .‘uLt-L‘r to the k Photo by Norman, Montreal rusms: u HR 1115 SI : (31 me Canada!) trutu' builder who coilvctor of paint-- in; talker; he is a. DURHAM 1 I0 SUE toms; was due 1nd Struthcona uncut of Ag: i . uiwro )5 of big enur- Jugglvr toss'ng great, a of tho D1: (.1 \(1 1w \ork 113.; 111111 to 51111;: :3 Elect the m h . to the soruncc 11111 dispatchm at, of Iviegmph sitions 011 the o and Alton, urccmm mind “I ees tho « “ODI I'C‘SI (k Ito fl 111‘ III The dust box ought to stand in the sunshine out of all drafts. Under the front window is a good place. Road dust is excellent. We have found dry sifted coal ashes good. A large shallow box is best. Do not fill it too full so the hens will kick the dust over the floor. In some cases a small quantity of lime is added to the dust, but we do not like it, as it takes the gloss from the feath- ers. Do not let the dust remain too long. It must not become damp or caked. In freezing weather the dust box should be emptied frequently so as to keep the dust dry.â€"The Business The Moslems believe in the existence of “seven great hot hells” bearing the names of Jahannam, Latha, Hutamsxh, Sa’ir, Sakar, J ehim and AI-Kariah. The first $510 he the engless abode of the Hallam’s Portrait. Of a recently published portrait of Arthur Hallam, immortalized by Ten- nyson's “In Memorian," a writer says: “It dates from the prephotographic days, of course, but it does not show signs of the flattery so common in por- traits of that time. The face that bore those ‘azure orbits heavenly wise,’ those ‘ethereal eyes,’ is pictured as rather gloomy, rather lowering, that of a somewhat heavy youth. This head was Tennyson’s hostage to heaven throughout the Stress of philosoxmic doubt and was so halt a century later, when the aged poet died in the faith that his boy friend was hot dead, but alive.’ " Sitting down. he fixed his keen, steady eye on the man. Presently the fellow straightened himself up, rose from his seat and came slowly across to the lion tamer. When he was close enough he drew back his arm and struck Van Amburgh a tremendous blow under the chin, knocking him clean over the chair, with the remark, “You'll stare at me like that again, won't you?”â€"London Standard. Pointing to a. loutish fellow who was sitting near by, he said: “You see that fellow? He’s a. clown. I’ll make him come across the room to me, and I won't say a word to him." “It is by ”showing them that I’m not in the least afraid of them and by keep- ing my eye steadily on theirs. I’ll give you an example of 'the power of my eye.” The Power of His Eye. It is 'told of Van Amburgh, the great lion tamer, that on one occasion while in a barroom he was asked how he gained his wonderful power over ani- mals. He said: or another vanity: “There is also an- other great devourer of Timeâ€"we mean Dressing. Sure ’tis allowable upon a sobercr account that those who design Marriage should give themselves the advantage of decent Ornaments and not by the negligent Rudeness of their Dress bely Nature and render them- selves less amiable than she has made them. But. all this being granted. 'twill by no means justify that exces- sive Curiosity and Solicitude, that Ex- pense of Time and Money, too, which is more used." Romances seems now to be thought the peculiar and only becoming Study of young Ladies. It must be confessed their Youth may a little adapt it to them when 'they were children, and we wish they were always in their event as harmless.” Some Eighteenth Century Ideas on This Interesting Subject. Most quaint is some of the advice to women contained in an old book pub- lished in 1737. The volume describes itself as “an infallible Guide to the Fair Sex, containing Rules, Directions, and Observations for their Conduct and Be- haviour through all Ages and Circum- stances of life: as Virgins, Wives, or Widows. with Directions how to obtain all Useful and Fashionable Accomplish- ments suitable to the Sex.” If the lady's husband was choleric she was 'told how to secure her own way by dex- terously “yielding everything tiil he be- gins to cool, and then by slow degrees she may rise and gain upon the Man," or “when other Remedies are too weak. a little Flattery may be admitted. which, by being necessary, will cease to be criminal.” With a covetous hus- band, pride, ambition, vanity, anger, kindness or even a disc of wine may be expected ‘to open or enlarge his nar- row Mind.” “The wife’s business must be ’to watch for critical moments, and not let one of them slip without mak- ing her advantage of it.” And a wife may be said “to want skill if by these means she is not able to secure herself in Good Measure against 'the inconven- iences this scurvy Quality in her hus- band might bring upon her." All the fraiitie's of poor, erring husbands are here set forth, singly, in plain, unmis- takable language, neatly dockeied, each with the recipe for cure appended thereto. There are other interesting passages in the same book. Of spinsters the au- thor says: “An old maid is now thought such a curse as no poetic fury .can ex- ceed, looked on as the most calamitous creature in nature. Modesty and Obe- dience, though necessary to all, are yet in a more eminent degree required here. Their Look, their Speech, their whole Behaviour. shou‘:d own a hum- ble distrust of themselves.” Concern- ing amusements this: “The reading of “Twas but a rusty little nail. And on it hangs this tale. For on it some one caught and tore The pretty new frock that she wore, But some one only tossed her head. “I’ll mend it by and Mn" She said. Another hour in play was spent. And then the tear was quite a rent. Alas, before the day had flown The rent into a hole had grown, So big that mother had to spend Quite half a day that hole to mend. And now that pretty frock she wore Is not so pretty as before. So recollect this rhyme cf mine And that a. stitch in time saves nine. Dust For the Poultry House. Peculiar Moslem Belief. MANAGING HUSBANDS. A STITCH IN TIME. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. Wan DEBTS COL‘ JEC’I‘ED. BU SIRESS DIFI‘ ICULTIES a) ranged. U. P. R. TICKETS for sale to all points. Pumps. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER INSURA§CES PLACED in N0. 1 Com panlea at low rates. DURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging to Mr. .I. L. Bf‘m‘ne, photographer, oflered at MUNEY T0 LOAN at lowest rates KOO ACRES, southwest of Varney in NOR- MANBY. An extra good farm and well improved 0“ mar anxious to 2'0 \\ est. 1530 ACRFS BENTINCK, imrth 01 Allan l’ark. Well impruved and offered, very cheap. - 12:3 ACRES CYI 181i: Comessiun of NOR MANDY. \\ ell iii12p1ux'ed and “e; l iozated (,_;fl'ex'ed (.:lw zp \\ ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES IE\11\(,K 10m Roda Sau green Good tam: with gowd timber Will sell cheap. H. H. Miiler snap price .L WOEE GUARANTEED at ‘ ‘Live and let live” PRICES. 1 TOMERS and the public in genei‘él $1351 am. prepared to furnish tended to. I BEG LEAVE T0 ILTORM MY CUF- Tnlnlt‘pg nnfl the hnknn in nanny-n1 +1.... T Dame, BE-CUBBING AND Pansscunsmz done with Cement concrete. C. L. GRANT l5 ladies’ Skirts to Clear Skirts that were $3.50 now $2.75 Skirts that were 4.00 now 3.10 Skirts that were ‘5 00 now 4.00 STAPLES F. E. SIEGNER Paints, Varnishes, Housecleaning Goods, Etc. , Etc. Clearing Sale Winter Goods Suits 6: Overcoats at similar reductions. . . . Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. Now’s the time to buy your \Vinter Goods. We are selling all winter goods at. Reduced Prices. . ..... NEW ADVERTISEMENT. â€"â€" AGENT FOR -â€"â€"â€"â€" National Portland Cement My stock of STAPLES is unsurpassed for quality. Come and examine them and be convinced. IS THE TIME to see about your Garden and House- cleaning essentials, and I can equipp; you with Now offers the following : GEORGE WHITMORE. DURHAM. H. H. MILLER. OF J. H. McFAYDEN. April Nthâ€"6m. DUB] b? one sum. Contents of out-bnildings in- c u des all the farm produee generally. Stacks and live stock from fire or lightning: the widest range of insurance at the lowest rates. If your mspranoe expires this yet? 1t W111 pay you to msnre in the Sydenhan. Drepacrdte Insures farm bnildings and contents,, dwellings and contents in towns and vi}- lages. Everything in a dwelling is covenant- by one sign." Contents of out-buildingsjnr N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEVS' brick house, 30x32; 2:} storey» high; double cellar, cement floor it: 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 tr:- (Rfick purchaser. The owner is going ’est. For further particulars apply tr: WM. LEGGETTb; ' June 14. tt. Box 92, DURHAM. DU RHAAI â€" U divisions of lot 16. con. 1, E. G.R.v Glenelg. 100 acres. The farm is situate a: the Rocky Saugeen within three miles c; the Town 01 Durham, well watered. amt fenced. For particulars apply to Sydenham Mutual File Ins. Ca. ESTABLISHED 1869. Feb. 15â€"tf. Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf L of Saddler street in :hfie i‘ewn of Du:- ham. m the county of Grey, containinge acres more or less. For terms and panic} lars applv to .lJ cession West of the Garafraxa R6251; in the Township of Nortpanby, in the“ County of Grey. For particulars apply 31.. U miles nortli of Pricevilleg. .Farm 1 first class condition. Good buddmgs wi: ranging: stream convenient to the bar: For further particulars applv to - DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. ' Priceville P. i U abrmt six miles from Durham. rule. Possesswu at once. Good Land be sold. For particulars appiy “m Park Lot For Sale. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTlé 0f Saddler street in tho an n M n ~. , Feb. 22nd 190:3 â€"tf 1) 63. Bentinck, Con. 23, W. G. R“ ioining the Curpc‘)1‘atiun If the ans Durham. The farm consists of 42.}, a â€"about 4 acres um'dland. the balam-e der grass Comfortable dwelling and ; comfortable ourbuiidings. Email my}: J ust the kind of place for a dairy far or market gardener. Sold at rignn {7 and on easy terms as the proprietuz' tends going west and Wishes Indiepnse .. H. BURNET ‘. Pr. nrie «. Jan. ‘20, 1905':.-â€" If. J. P. TELFORD Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor Durham NHJLU SIN ll!!!) '10“:\ SHIP “7: GLENELG Will be sold Oither togethc-vr {‘2 separatelv. Each con prises 100 no res am on each there is a good home. T]: e e farm;- are about seven milvs from Dur ham and“ 'r oflered for sale var» che xplv. One 15 near ly all m grass and w uuld suit anyone. lookâ€" ing for a grass fawn Fa' further p' xii-2m [are apply to - Mar. 10. C4--tf Jan. 25thâ€"â€"tfi A FINE STOCK FARM 4 mm {mn- Durham. with nice brick home, stun? firm} A datinn barn. good fences, abundance ..,5”if’f: water. The propert; comprises 150 3.33.3531 ofland, of which nearly a” is cultivable The owner is giving up farming and 13:39:33 property is 06¢:er at. a sacrifive m a mm; if: purchaaer. Only su'all payment reqidrec‘i‘ down. A TWO LOTS IN THE TO\\'.\'SHII’ 0 l "3 Basswood, Soft Elm and R . _$10.00 to $15.00, according £31331? 3. Beech, Birch and M-. -. $12.00. dple $3.00 W Hemlock, Spruce and C . to $10.00. “1‘“ U imported stockfaged 14 mos old Clyde mare. Budding lot on , Brick house on Bruce St. Apply W'. LEGG ONTAINING 100 ACRES. BEING Lot 14, Con. 4. N. l). P... Gleneigr About 85 acres cleared, balance in my} hardwood bush. Well watered, wellfenoeg‘ good frame house. ban]? barn ani impie ment house. Good bearmz: orchard. about twenty-five acres ploughed, four acres 3; tall wheat. Possession may be had aim Mar, lst. For further particulars a{)p}yz.2 Choice Glenelg Farm for Sale ) J W. CRAWFORD. Also several building lots. _OT 21â€"IN THE SECOND cox- EI_I_\IG_ SECOND AND THIRI‘ §3_â€"-Sid<_e_road 50, .g . 4 A House and Lot For sale. RICK OR FRAMEâ€"APPLY TCr N THE GARAFRAXA’ROA Elfin: PARTS OF LU'lb o“: .-‘ URHAM BULLâ€"BREED Normanby Farm for Sale Good Farm for Saie. DONALD BEATON, Prop., 20th. 1906â€"tf Pomom P For Sale or Rent. Houses for Sale. DURHAM FURNITURE C0 Farms For Sale. Farm Eur Saie. Farm for Sale. 3 Logs Wanted J. P. TELFORD, Durham. ARRIL 12, 1906 For Sale. J. P. TELFORD, J. P. TELFORD, Barrister, Durham M ASSAY . DUNN. Venéor’s Sqlicitors Dar-hm DUBEAH r.’ o, [)1 MATTHEWS LATIM GROCERIE ; To our Customers ‘- ”Everybody: } flgilvie’s Roya {THE TWO prewar Housgholfl GRADES 0?; Keewatm Fwe i‘mUR { Farm and Garden See .‘Flour GROCERIES Feed. mplements fir‘ifi’é’é Sewing Machines 1810118 Separators We do not attempt. in the epece at our disposal. to enumerate or quate prices, but we issue a broad in- vitation to everybody to call. and we anticipate a. great deal of gleesure m showing and selling our C. McArthur . CAMPBELL, Ag e Sherlock Organs Our increase in sales last year over previous yams has warranted our putting in a larger and more varied Stock of Spring Goods than heretofore. Give us a call. It is a pleasure to show goods, and the goods efi'ecc the sales. ZNesw Spring Goods APRIL 12, 1906 True Easter Joy DURHAM, ONT. Government Standard Timothy and Clover. Every person makes an or less ‘° good resolution; at- the beginning of a :1 year. Let one of them that you have resolved buy your THEOBALD’S OLD STAND. a well as-mrto 1 resh and c possible pr From us. “W Qf all kinds for Farm, the Home the Dairy. mud, . SCOTT WE W [SH DURHAM $5.25 per barrel ean ices. always ll€ J‘rr AR