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led. Apri E \Ub H “wove-vwâ€"-â€" ax'xd ~good barn. A130 asmre lots, well Lumber particulars SPPI StO yon lark Lot F0 to or less 3H. #4:.7‘? 4 ((4: m0: GHQ?” 8 adrfzau ES .4153. mm Womb“ tUSE AND LOT FOR SALE- } SOIL}. brick house of mm! 1 en Garafraxa St , upper town- I by furnace; electric liih‘s' class kitchen and furnace . Good woodshed; hard ““1 ater. T3 acre ground wnh br Sale or to Rent. ick clad house thn :tion on Garafraxs Dusmess locauo n. 919 able property on Elgin St» a. 6001 house hard and net. ‘irSt class stable and t land. Will sell cheap to mrcbaser. For further pati- Bpply :0 r Sale or Rent. arm for Sale. BC tray Heifer. {L'C HS McARTBL‘R, Edge Hill. manby Farm for Sale r Sale or to Rent. se and Lot For sale For Sale. For Sale. Bienela Farmfur Sale -â€"IN THE SECOND CON' n Wes-t of the GarafranORM m whip uf Normanby, m “‘9 Li :‘ey. For particulars apply ‘9 J. P. TELFORD. _‘.~.-â€"-‘.:’ Barrister, Durha- )I AY GA RA FRAXA ROAD Farm for Sale. EYSCF F. PEEL. Durham. T. 1'08 iORDON. Durhw' NUMB arricuhrs apply to WM. LEGGETTB; Box 92.. DURHABI. My Person giving 'iIl lead to her re- ably rewarded. DLRHAM, NEW . ”xi '2: 25 storeys 1:311 (fluent floor in (-9. in the other half. 1 stone stable under- )ic-nt to statiom wry and Cream a. \Vill sell chest}? to Bu“ Calf, Pedi- \' D. R. Glenelg. d balance in good “armed wellfeneefl, mk barn an‘i implo- aring orchard. about .gbed four acres in u may be had affinr - rarticulars apply to BEATOX. Prop., ,POMOXA P. 0. A CRES. BEING xemises of the 1. Lot 32?, Con, one heifer two n). With white Sideroad 50, I} iceville. Farm in 00d buildings with nient to the barn. l 1 mos. 4 year. wt «:11 Bruce St, Annlv to' LEGGE'ITE. TELFORD, vlicitor. Durban. 3 Town 9t Dut- y, contamugg! 113 and particu- QACHLAN. riceville P. 13 NORTH >ale. .~' >itl{at8 at '86 mxles of zxtered. am} H FROM 2086613. THIRD street- lo: 35’ 'A GROCERIES THE T'WO HIGHEST GRADES OF MANITOBA FLOUR Farm and Garden Seeds. MA‘ITHEWS 8: LATIMER HEM] UVEH THIS LIST New.... Resolutions Feed . Flour Frost 6: Wood implements GROCERIES The Sherlock Organs STANDARD and warm: 88$!ng MBBMIIES Malone Separators C. McArthur D'C RHAM. and see what you want Handkerchiefs. Men’s Soft. Top Shirts and Iatt‘st styles in Rubber Collars. Silked Ginghams. Zephyrs. All the above goods are new in quality and patterns. Our p1 ices are alwax s x ight. Eggs Wanted Weekly LARGE QUANTITIES OF MAY 3, 1906 . CAMPBELL, Agent. Embroideries. Valenciennes Lace. Pillow Lace. Scrim. Art Muslin. Lace Curtains. Dress Goods. Ducks, 10c per yard. Muslins. Prints. 8 to 129C per yd. Cashmere Hose in black and Gavel-amen: Standard Timothy and Clover; Every person makes more or less " good resolutions ” at the beginning of a. new year. Let. one of them be that you have resolved to buy your From as. We always keep a. well assorted stock on hand, and at the lowest possible prices. You will always find our Groceries fresh and clean. S. SCOTT of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the DURHAM, ONT. DURHAM AGENCY. Ugilvie’s Royal Household Keewatio Five Roses *au‘y . ONTARIO “It's poppin’. poppin'. Jim! Dé‘ar me! What is it tenin', don't you know?" He blushed and rose. "I guess," said be. “It's tellin' me it's time to go!"v â€"Hem-y Waldorf Francis in Woman's Home Companion. Briblng n Governor. “Governor Folk 01’ Missouri,” says the Chicago Chronicle, “has been caught in the act of accepting a bribe in exchange for a pardon. The prison- er was sent to jail for six years for false registration, but does not seem to have understood what he was do- ing. His wife. with her three chil- dren, came to see the governor, but he was still in doubt. They sat before the kitchen range, The corn was bobbing in the pan. 8139 was a sweet and loving lass. For 11111 a year on her he'd called And looked the love he bore the maid. But still It seemed he never would Declare himself Without her aid. “The prisoner’s five-year-old daugh- ter approached him timidly and said, ‘If you let my papa go I’ll give you a So. weary of the long delay. A hint resolved to give him. She said: “Ipok at the frisky com. I do declare it’s poppin'. Jim! kiss.’ The governor replied a trifle huskily, ‘All right. little girl, you shall take him home with you.’ ” Outdone. Teacherâ€"Now, boys. I want to see it any of you can make a complete sen- tence out of two words, both having the same sound to the ear. First Boyâ€"I can, Miss Smith. Teacherâ€"Very well, Robert. Let us hear your sentence. First Boyâ€"Write right. Teacherâ€"Very good. Second Boyâ€"Say, Miss Smith, I can beat that. I can make three words of ltâ€"wright. write, right. Third Boy (excitedly) â€"Gee! Hear thisâ€"wright, write, rite, right! Teacher (thrown off her guard) â€" Whewt-Llppincott'a Magazine. The Fate of Tantalna. Mrs. Gaddâ€"Oh, I’m just dying to get out and tell Mrs. Gabb all the awful things my upstairs girl has told me about the Blifkins family, where she used to live. Mr. Gaddâ€"Well, why don’t you go? “I don’t dare to. Mrs. Blifkins is trying to coax my cook ofl', and I know she’ll run in the first time I leave the house, and it she gets our cook she’ll learn all about us.”â€"â€"Washington Star. No.” replied the lion. licking his ; chnns contentedly. “it didn’t pass here.” I â€"â€"W orcester Telegram. i Mrs. A.â€".\'o. I gave mine to the cook. I -â€"Royal Magazine. Anomalous. “It's a cold day for me,” said the down east man who had just been He was a. brave but bashful man. As he spoke he fell into an icy pud- dle. which made him hot. “I'm so wet I‘m dry,” he muttered, picking himself up and entering where swinging doors invited. -â€" New York Times. No Wonder. “Eisie Davis is the best pianist in our smart set. Her pedaling is sim- ply marvelous.” - I'Yes, but I think it a pity for her to pedal so conspicuously well. It may remind some people that her grandfa- ther was a peddler.”â€"Judge. Coldly Conaidered. “He writes beautiful love letters,” said the impressionable girl. “Yes, " answered Miss Cayenne, “but I hope you xx 111 not permit yourself to be misled by a mere literary accom- plishment."â€"Washington Star. Stopped Inside. “Hello. Leo!" panted the lioness. “I‘ve been chasing a wounded antelope for several miles. Did it pass by here ‘3” Real Philanthropy. 31:22. A.-â€"That woman next door went and g.“ a hat exactly like mine. Mrs. B.â€"Did you make a fuss about it ed woman. I‘ykerâ€"Why do you think so? Hykerâ€"She says she enjoys seeing her boarders have good appetites.-De- troit 'h'ibune. Needed the Money. “but is an operation absolutely neces- sary, doctor?" . “Certainly; I‘ve got to have a vacu- tion next month.”â€"Smart Set. THE POINT OF VIEW. “W'hceh” Are “Headgear.” Proot Positive. Hykerâ€"My landlady is a cruel heart- It has been demonstrated by well known physiologists that only small amounts of sodium chloride (common salt) are essential for the well being of man. Bunge claims that a person using a mixed diet only requires from one to two grams (fifteen to thirty grains) daily. However, most people consume excessive amounts, from ten to twenty grams (150 to 300 grains). Professor Widal found that when a pa- tient who had nephritis, or kidney dis- ease, was given ten grams (140 grains) of sodium chloride (common salt) for several days he increased in weight, due to dropsy produced by the salt. The amount of albumen in the urine increased, and headache, nausea and stupor developed, producing a condi- tion resembling uraemic poisoning. Professor Widal was able to make the dropsy appear and disappear at will by increasing or withdrawing the use of the salt. Recent reports from the New York board of health show that the mortali. ty from kidney disease is greatly on the increase; hence it behooves us as intelligent physicians t disseminate such knowledge as will preventive or remedial in Bright’s disease or other diseases of the kidneys. Retraining from a too strenuous life and the avoidance of excesses, particularly in diet, alcoholic drinks and common salt will do much toward the prevention of diseases of the kidney. I; an irritable condition of the nerves gm used by cald Re’ief comes quhk El" from Xerviline. the great pain re- g'iever of today. “I consider Ner- iviline a magical remedy for neu- trulgia." writes Mrs. E. G Harris of “Ba'timore BD' 1 never worry if {Nervihre is in the bcuee. A few gapplivationanever yet failed to kill :rhe pain I can also recommend sNervilvne for stifl'nuss. rheumatism and mu-cu‘a' pains ” In use nearly $ {fifty year .; try Net-viline yourself. The reason why a person who has nephritis should use but little common salt is because the excessive use of it produces dropsy and retards the activ- ity of the sweat glands by increasing the osmotic pressure of the blood. Two grams (30 grains) of salt are a great plenty for the average person. Milk contains from 1.2 to 1.7 grams per liter (little over a quart). A hundred grams of bread has an average or 1.3 grams; 100 of beet has about 1.15 grams. Widal, who is a recognized Eu- ropean authority on this subject, rec- ommends the following daily diet in kidney diseases: .Four hundred grams (about 12 ounces) of meat, 1,000 grams (about 1% pOunds) of potatoes, 100 grams (about 3 ounces) of sugar, 80 grams (about 2 2-5 ounces) of butter (unsalted) and 2,500 cubic centimeters (about 2 2-3 quarts) of fluidsâ€"Samuel G. Tracy. M. D.. in New York Times. When the bread or cake or pastry coma from the oven light, crisp and appetising, you are wont to say youe. have had good luck with your baking. The “good luck” idea is a relic of the time when housekeepers pitted their competeney against poor flour. To-day good baking isnâ€"’t a matter of good luck in any home where Royal Household Flour is intelligently used. In the harids of competent house- wives it never fails because it is the whitest, lightest, purest and best baking flour to be had. IF the goodness of your baking is due to chance, your grocer is giving you the wrong kind 0? Hour. Ask for Ogiivie’s Royal Household. v Montreal. “Ogilvie 3 Book for a C \ Wok“ con- tains 130 pages of excel! mt reci; *5 some never Fubfished beau-e. Y our grocer can tel on how to ("at 1t 1- RICE. 151 Ogilvie Flogr Mills Co., ltd. The Root of Neura'gic Headache Grow eed Peasâ€" Been reading about peas in Guelph College Bulletin and Provincial CrOp Records? They say the yea-weew'l is gone for seven years. Queer thing about pea-weevil . . . he comes for seven years and van- ishes for seven. This is his first vear for vanishing. Safe now to year tor vamsmng. sale now [0 arrow seed peas. Report of Department or Agriculâ€" ure shows average crop is twenty oushels of seed peas to the acre. Some Canadians raise three crops a year. _r’nce ranges to'85c. a bushel. Easy crop to grow. ”market never glutted” . .profit suré. Why dont COMMON SALT. DURHAM CHRONICLE The Peculiar Accident by Which It Wu Discovered. One of the greatest discoveries ever made was the result of the purest. acci- dent. It was the year 1796. The citi- zens of Munich had just witnessed the first triumphant performance of Mo- zart’s opera “Don Juan,” and the the- ater was deserted by all save one man. Alois Sennetelder, who, after making a round of inspection in the building to see that no sparks had ignited any- thing combustible, retired to his room to stamp the tickets of admission for the day following. When he entered his apartment he had three things in his handâ€"a polished whetstone which he had purchased for sharpening ra- zors, a ticket stamp still moistened with printing ink' and a check on the treasurer of the theater for his weekly salary. As he placed the latter upon the table a gust of wind swept it high up in his room for a moment and then deposited it in a basin filled with wa- ter. Sennefelder dried the wet paper as well as he could and then weighted it down with the Whetstone, upon which he had before carelessly placed the stamp. When he returned to his room the following morning he was aston- ished at seeing the letters of the stamp ; printed with remarkable accuracy up- l on the dampened paper. A thought I came to him. He wondered whether , by' some such means he could not sim- ' plify his work of continually copying ‘ the songs of the chorus. He went out i and purchased a large stone, commenc- ; ed making experiments and, as we all I know now, finally discovered the art 3 of printing from stoneâ€"lithography. o_â€"... _._...â€".._.â€" The “’ay the Death Sentence 1: Car- ried Out In England. The ceremony of disposing of a con- I demned spy in the English army al- ways follows a definite precedent. The l unfortunate man is surrounded by a detachment of infantry, and after he is provided with a pick and shovel he is marched off to a selected spot and ordered to dig his own grave. This done, the tools are taken from him and his eyes are bandaged. The at- tending chaplain reads portions select- ed from the burial service, and from the ranks of the escort twelve men are selected at random by the officer in ? charge. These men, having stacked* their own rifles. are led to where twelve other rifles are awaiting them, six of which are loaded with blank cartridges. One of these is handed to each man, so that no one knows whether the rifle he holds contains a bullet or not and none can say for certain that the shot fired by him killed the prisoner. The firing party then marches to an appointed position. The commands “Present!” “Fire!” are given, and almost before the last word rings out the volley is fired and the spy falls into the grave he has dug. Nearly every man is more or less aflfected on being selected to form one of the firing party, and many men have been known to faint away on being singled out, while others are so overcome as to be scarcely able to pull the triggers of their rifles. Gladstone at the Fair. In the life of Lord Granville appears this of Mr. Gladstone. He “came over with Mrs. Gladstone and Lord and Lady Sydney, whose guest he was at Deal, becauseâ€"you would not guess it in a thousand-because there was to be a fair that afternoon. and Mr. Glad- stone wanted to try a merry-go-round. Indeed we all went after luncheon, and it was only on assuring him that the opposition papers would make fun of it next morning that Mr. Gladstone renounced a ‘suree’ on the merry-go- round, and he did his best to console himself by strolling into every booth, from the. giant woman to the calf with eight legs. Every possible mon- strosity was honored by the premier’s visit, who seemed to enjoy himself more than the schoolboys to whom their dons showed the G. O. M." Fishermen-‘8 Queer “’ays. Fishermen have queer customs. A few years ago the fishermen of Pres- ton, Lancashire, used actually to go fishing on Sunday. It seems incredi- ble. but they did. A clergyman of the town used to preach against this Sab- bath desecration and pray that they might catch no fish. And they did not. But they found out how to make his prayers of no avail. The fishermen used to make a little effigy of the par son in rags and put this small “guy” up their chimneys. While his rever- ence was slowly smoked and consum- ed the fish bitâ€"like anythingIâ€"London Fishing Gazette. Fault Finding. The constant nagging, querulousness, complaining, dissatisfaction and the in- veterate habit of seeing and speaking about the disagreeable side of things are traits which will imbitter the finest natures and in “the end ruin the spirit and character of those who are subject to unreasonable and contempti- ble caviling and complaint. May Avoid It. â€".' “Whither, dear friend?” “To Africa.” “Are you crazy? One hundred and thirty degrees in the shade!” “But I need not go in the shade.”- Comforting. Mabel (looking in mirror)â€"My face is my fortune. Ethelâ€"Yes, dear. Well. the man who weds you will never be accused of marrying for riches. Commonly they whose tongue Is their weapon use their feet for defense.â€" EXECUTION OF SPIES. LITHOG RAPHY. o sssmms‘v‘ve The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means. after sufiering for several years with a severe lung afiection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow sutferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free or charge. a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrb, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing a_.nrl may pro_v_e a. blessing, will _pleas_e_ address ______ ____- _----‘ Rein EbWARD A. WILSdNflrook‘lyn ,Naw York The Bread Bill We Satisfy . . . Our Customers While we make a Specialty of bread. we also bake many other nice things such as Cakes. Doughnuts, Cookies, Buns. Pies. etc.. etc. Alwavs fresh. Our classes are much larger than they were a year ago. The public have learned that this is the best place in the Province to obtain a Commer- cial Education or Shorthand Training. Students are enter- ing each week. All graduates get good positions. \Vrite now for catalogue. 2 yards long, 27-inches wide. 8 .25 a 2% yards long, 27-inches wide. .40 a 21} yards long, 30-inches wide, .50 a 3 yards long. 37.inches wide. .70 a 3% yards long. 37-inches wide, .85 a 33} yards long, 50-inches wxde. 1.00 a 3% yards long. 54-inches wide. 1.40 a The Big 4. Model Bakery. TABLE LINEN 54 inches wide. 25c gay-arc}. SHEETING. I Heavy Twilled Cotton Sheeting, 72-inches "mm wide, 25¢ a yard. Large 11-4 size Flannelette Blanketngrey and whine, $1.20 a pair. OILCLOTH. Table Oilcloth. 45-inches wide, 25c yard. Floor Oilcloth, 1.- 1i: and 2 yards wide, 25¢ a square yard. American Press-Cut Glass Preserve Dishes, .4.“ somethmg hue, 25c and 35c each. Crystal and Gold Imitation Cut Glass,!;4 piece Table Sets, $1.75 each- Double Glass Egg Cups, 75¢ a dozen. China Egg Cups, 30c dozen, BestJNest Eggs, 2 for 50. NEW PRINTS and GINGHAMS now in. W. H. BEAN T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Elliott Mclachlan PRINCIPALS. CALDER BLOCK HE SELLS CHEAP STRATFORD, ONT. G. H. STINSON Call and See Us. Is one OUR customers are always glad to pay. 80 well that they like to spend their money here. LACE CURTAINS. DISHES. 68fiBEB'es wide, 50c yard. F? We CDPYDIGH'I Durham. Ont. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. DURHAM BAKERY Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour $5.25. Per Barrel. Other High Grade Flour, per bbl., at $4.73 and $5.00. PUFF PASTES, LADY FINGERS, MACCAROONS, CREAM PUFFS, AXD MINCE PIES Confections and Canned “ Goods Always in Stock. A. W. WATSON The school is thorouhly equipped in teaoh' ability, in chemical and electrical supplies fittings, etc., for mu Junior Leaving and Math- ulation work. The following competent eta! m in charge : English. Ceruifica'e Vand third year finderéradnaté d Queesn 3 University, Science, History and Goo- granby Intending students should enter at the begin- ningr of the term if possible. Board can be ob- tainedat reasonable rates. Durham is a health; and active town, making it a most desire!) place of residence. WM. J OHNSTON. Chairman. High 65333 Wedding Goods DURHAM SCHOOL. THOS. ALLAN, 131 Class Certificate, Prin. MISS L. M. FORFAR, Classics. Modem at MISS FLOSSIE MCKERRACHER. First Chung The People’s Grocery AND PROVISION STORE Glover and Timothy Seeds No. 1 Fancy Red Clover. No. 1 Common Red Clover. No. 1 Mammoth Red Clover. No. 1 Alsike Clover. No. 1 Alfalfa Clover. No. 1 Timothy Seed. ' Local Timothy Seed. All Kinds of Field and Garden Seeds. Mrs. Alex. Beggs Suns Ask us how to get an Ogilvie $5.25 Per Barrei. to order on shortest notice. Give us a call. Prices right. For Government Standard STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Fives Roses Flour Cook Book Free Fees, $1.00 per month 5A SPECIALTY. DURHAM, ONT. C. RAMAGE.