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Ssd and sudden was the summons which came to Mrs. Walter Hors- hnrgh, on Tuesday morning last which leaves a home desolate, a. hus- hand in sore affliction and three children motherless While attend- ing to her household duties beside the kitchen store the house was struck by lightning. The bolt enter- ing beside the chimney passing down- wards killing inStantly the unfortun- ate woman. The escape of the infant who was just learning to walk was almost miraculous. A husband and three children are left to mourn a kind mother for whom universal sym- pathy is expressed. Mrs. G. W. Ross is spending a few weeks wite her mother. Mrs. W. Smith, in the village. Miss Coleus Campbell, of Toronto, is visiting an the parental home for a. couple of weeks. What may be a serious accident happened to Mr. N. Casey while re. turning from a picnic last Friday evening while driving very fast through the village of Williamsford the horse shied, upsetting the occu- pants out. Mr. Casey lighted on his head on a heap of stones. At time of writing he is in avery critical condition. Liquor dealers would do well tol pay attention to the new act. The penalties are heavy. and if hotel men violate the law and are mulcted ir large fines they will have themselves to blame. For the first offence a fine of not less than $50 and not more than $100; formerly the minimum‘ fine was 320: Second ofl'ence $100 fine and not more than Q2m); third ofience SQCO and not more than 3400‘ Attention is called to using false‘ lalel on liqucr bottles. B0ttlesinl case goods muSt. net be refilled and the inspECtor is empowered to test all liquors. Violation of this clause. of the act renders the guilty person liable to a fine of from $20 to $100.; Every bartender muSt pay a licensei fee of $9. and is subject to a fine of ‘ not less than $10 and not more than $20. or imprisonment for not more than one month. for every day or portion of day he is without a license. 'Where the hotelheeper is notified not to give liquor to a certain person. under the act. and disregards the notice, he renders himself liable to a fine of $50. and the person giving such notice may recover for personal wrong not less than $.20 nor more m... Can have but one causeâ€" diseased‘ kidneys, which must be strengthened beforehackache can be cured. Why not use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills? They cure kidneys quick, make them% strong and able to filter diseaseâ€"- breeding poisons from the blood. At once you feel better, stronger, brighter. Kidney health is guaran- teed to every user of Dr. Hamilton’ a 25113.8“ 1 25¢. box from your bassist, and refuse substitutes. than $500- MAHOMET AN D PHONOG RAPE. One of the leaders of Mohammad-1 nnism, a very learned citizen of. Cairo. nas recently issued phamphlets on the subject of the phonograph and life insurance and their relation to the sacred law oi Islam. He declares that there is nOthing of Islamic doc- trine to forbid Moslems to listen to the phonograph. and that, if the verses of the Koran are suitable in- toned from the phonograph, the listener may be justly considered to be performing an act of worship. Fire and life insurance are, however, condemned as gambling and hence contrary in Spirit to the teaching of the Koran. THE NEW LIQUOR ACT. . rClN-T'otvhin-gcontributes so' much to the food you eat as flour, and therefore nothing should be more carefully bought. Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour is the whitest, cleanest and most nutritious flour that’s milled. Itis the only flour m that is absolutely pure. ‘ Ask your grocer. A PEBSISTENT BACKACBE. Dornoch. 103 ‘ u "H: w ii a.“ firm HE cost of living is an important thing in most homes. You may have to figure dose- ly in these matters. A little extra on a barrel of flour may look big to O â€" C O ‘0” J vBut there is a differ- ence between spending money wisely and spend- ing_ it foqlishly. On Friday night last the new lodge 3 room of the Listowel Oddfellows was d thrown open to visitors and a large number of ladies and friends took C advantage of the invitation to see 3 the new quarters which are some- h thing out of the usual order of society lodge rooms, both in the com- I; modious apartments and in the lux- urious furnishings. A little over a r year ago Listowel Lodge 1.0. O. F. i had the misfortune to be burned out ' in the fire that gutted the Campbell block. and lost all their belongings. The block was shortly afterwards purchased by Mr. J M. Schinbein, < who with very commendable enter- ( prise set to work to rebuild the block. 1 The upper flat. as well as the second 1 floor, was entirely remodelled to suit t the wishes of the Oddfellows. who 1 were bent upon having as modern i and up-to-date quarters as could be . 'obtained. That their wishes have' 1 been carried out the very attractive {zoom swhich they are now occupying ' bear ample evidence. The form of the lodge room proper is nearly square and is of sufficient dimensionsi to accommodate a lodge of two hun- 1 dred or more members. A metalic ll ceiling and rich wall paper give the _‘room a very bright and attractivel appearance. A handsome Brussels; !carpet. specially designed for thei ‘ Order with which the floor is covered, 1 }adds warmth and cheerfulnessz'and 'harmonizes with the general efiect.‘ l The furnishings are right upoto-date.l l . All the officers chairs are quarter-cut: I oak. of chaste design, and are up-; ’ bolstered in leather, dnd are decided- l 5 ly comfortrble. The room is aisoi a furnished with opera chairs for the; Elmembers. and is well lighted withiI I Lindsay gas burners and colored' ) globes. In addition to the customary} llante-rooms a reception parlor has! -,been fitted up similar to the lodge; 3: room and is a very cosy adjunct. A! 1 : regalia room and a banqueting room 1 3 occupy the west side of the flat, thei t lattter not being fitted up as yet. e . The entrance has been enlarged, the l . . D‘rooms now being reached by wrde '- g Stairways. Listowel Lodge is to be e 4 congratulated upon its elegant quar- flteré, which are altogether so com- n fortable and inviting that the weekly 6 lodge meetings are sure to be well l1' attended, and a large.y increased 3- membership may be looked for. A lt dozen new members have already I. joined since the rooms were occupied *9 a few weeks ago. Sometimcs'it is econo- my to spend instead of to save. It IS m the case of Rolgl Hopschold Flour. Those few extra cents a week, that give you 0.11m Flour Mills C... Lil. “ ° Vic’s Book for 3 Cook.” can 130 page. of excellent recipaj‘somo never pnbliglggd be- fore. Your how to get it A musical programme was provided for the ertertainment of the visitors to the lodge rooms on Friday even- ing, which was supplied by local tal- ent, and was appreciated by all pres- ent. Bro. G. M. Yates, V. G., bid the visitors welcome and announced the programme. and Bro. F, R. Blew- ett. Grand Masrer of the I. O. O. F., delivered a short address on Odd- fellowship. the evening he brought to . a close with the national anthem.=:, I cannot sing, I cannot play. 5 But I can boil the sap; 1 If other trees are but left out, And maple Trees are tapped. . l I I only wish that I could do, Some other things as well as that For there are harderthings. I think, Than boiling down the sap. I hope 3'00 kDOW, my dear young friend, That they who bring us bones, Will surely carry one away \Vhenâ€" they start for their homes.‘ Now do not list to all you hear, ‘ If 3 on hear this or that, But just come down and see me When I’m doiling down the sap. I? we could guard those tongues of ours, . And keep them in a beaten track. I’m sure it’s harder far you’d say , Than boiling down the sap. Ccmposed by Mrs. H. W. L. BOILING SAP. At the regular meeting of Prince! Arthur Lodge A. F. and A. M. oni Friday evening last installation ofl oficers took place and the following stafi will serve for the ensuing year: W. M.. Bro. W. A. Armstrong; S. WC. Bro. T. A. Blakely; J. W.. Bro. C. N. Richardson; Chaplain, Bro. Rev. J. S. 1. Wilson; Tree... W. Bro. A, S. VanDuseu; Sec , Bro. Herb Smith; S. D., Bro. J. P. Ottewell; J. Bro. G. A. Watson; S. S., Bro. H. J. Heitman; J. S.. Bro. \\'. J. Leggate; D. of C , Bro. H. Heitman Sr.; Tyler. Bro. J. Sullivan; Visiting Committee, ’Wor. Bro. M. K Richardson, Wor. ; Bro. A. S. Van Dusen andlBro. Wm. 1 Clay ton. The lodge has over fifty members and the auditors report showed it to be in a very prosperous condition. Flesherton is now entirely free from smallpox and the quarantined families have all been set at liberty. Seven cases in all developed, but the disease was of a mild form that the patients suffered comparatively little more than their enforced confine- ment Quarantine was rigidly eno forced until all danger was past and our Board of Health is to be congrat- ulated on so successfully stamping out the disease. Keen '.competition has made the wood market very brisk here this year and a large quantity is being marketed. Prices soared away up a couple of dayelaet week when 420. was paid. Mr. W. A. Armstrong is having his new residence recently purchased from R. Trimble repainted and papered anew in modern style, the work being done by Mr. \V. C. Davis. Mr. A. S. VanDusen. has had his residence and office improved with a new coat of paint. The job was done by Mr. C. E. Tryon, who is this week ‘ repainting Mr. A. Bentham’s resio dence in modern dado style. Mr. P. Quigg is painting his neat new ve- randa and Mr. \V’. Trimble’s resi dence is also in the painter’s hands. Mr. W. Neil is playing the brush with good effect on his residence and ‘fence in front. Mr. A. Bentham is . reshingling his residence and barn on ‘ the farm adjoining the village. Mr. Richard Bentham, of the suburbs has improved his residence with a neat veranda built by Mr. C. W. Bellamy. Our citizens hand has already an offer of engagement for the Orange celebration at Dundalk on the 12th. of July. The band showed splendid improvement in u pleasing open-air concert one evening last week. At the conclusion the boys were given ice cream by Mr. H. L. Douglass in his newly opened parlor Mr. D. Mc’l‘avish has taken over the livery business here from Mr. W. Hacking who left lass weak for Tor- onto. we understand to again seek employment. at his former calling. A heavy thundersnorm passed over here on Thursday last and was try- ing on some of the nervous peOple. Mr. G. M. Orr, Toronto line. we learn lost. a. sheep with lightning. Dr. Caldwell and Rev. J. B. Wass exchanged pnlpits on Sunday last. Mr.Thos. Spiker, of Hannah, N. D., accompanied by his niece Miss He'nbsifie, of Manitowaning. visited his sister, Mrs. \V. P. Crossley last week. The latter had not seen her brother for 24 years and the meeting was a happy one. Mr. P. Loucks returned some ,days ago from visiting his father who was ill at his home near Ottawa. It is about 14 years since Mr Loucks last visited the old home. Mr. Clifiord Loucks and Miss Gertie Loucks. of Meaford. were visitors at. Mr. P. Loucks’ a few days ago. Mr. J. \V. Varley, of New York, is visiting his brother-in-law Mr. W. Wilcocks. Miss Wass and Sanaay School class of girls picnicked in the park on :Sat- urday and had an enjoyable outing. Inspector Campbell visited our school 13.1: week, but we “have not seen his report on this occqsion. Mr. Earnest Wass of Toronto is holidaying for a week with his parents Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Wass, here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell were at Meaford on Sunday visiting the lat- ter’s parents and brothers. Mrs. W. W. Trimble will take in the Masonic excursion this week from Owen Sound to Detroit to visit her mOther in the latter city. Little Miss Carrie Wilson of East Toronto, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Andy Wilson. Mrs. H. Alexander, of Fevershsm, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Stewart, this week. Mr. J. Boyd. barber. is on a couple of weeks’ holidays at his home at Rocklyn. Miss Annie Thompson, of Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. R, Sim. mons. on the 4th line. Mr. M. F. Borroug. an old and welloknown resident ofBluffton, Ind., says: “I regard Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trouble; I make this statement after having used the remedy in my family for several years. I am never with- . out it.” This remedy is almost sure ‘ to be nuded before the summer is over. Why not buy it. now and. be prepared for such an emergency? For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Flesherton. Beat Remedy for] Bowel Trouble. DURHAM CHRONICLE Council met, regular meeting on Monday evening. Mayor Hunter in the chair. The following report of the Finance Committee Was submit- ted : Clerk. salary for May ....... 8 27 00 Postage and broom ..... . . . ' 43 C. Brown, work on streets.. 16 00 W. Irwin, printing. ........ 10 25 W. Irwin, for papers sent cement stockholders and postage .................. 281 00 C. Smith Sons. piping and work on Lambton St. hdg. 297 00 Lenahanâ€"Whelanâ€"That the re- port of Finance Committee be adopt- ; ed cud cheques issued for the several i amounts.â€"Carried. Lenahanâ€"Cochraneâ€"-That the Mayor and T. Whelan be a committee to wait on the Durham Furniture Company to collect balance due town. â€"Carried Cochraneâ€"Furneauxâ€"That tne re quest of Mr. Lauder asking use of bail for Horticultural Society one night per month be granted.â€"Car- ried . "'Mbranâ€"WheIanâ€"That W. B. Vol- lett be appointed collector of dog tax for year 1906. You couldn’t be otherwise with such a distressing malady. Well, for one dollar spent on “Catarrh- ozone” you can be thoroughly cured. Foolish to delay. because asthma steadily grows worse. Get Catarrh- ozone to-day and cure yourself; it’s pleasant to use, very simple. and guaranteed. Prescribed by thous- ands of doctors and used by the people of nine nationsâ€"Certainly Ca- tarrhozone must be good; it hasn’t failed yet. no matter how chronic the case. All flours look clean. Most: anything that is clean. All our barreled f sound. clean stock. A young man of this town and his best girl were the principals in an unusual driving incident on the ‘24th. The scene Opened in that most appro- priate of places, Lover’s Lane, and the gallant swain was neglecting the lines to such an extent that they drOpped over the dashboard to the ground. Missing them when the horse began to run, he heroically clambered over the dashboard on to the horse’s back after them but fell 05, the horse pursuing his way with all Speed with the gill hanging onto the seat. Finally the brute was lstopped and the heroine tied him up Our cotton and paper sacks 8 And we take no empty bags _ â€" , from msects. Look for the Recipe Booklet in the bag. PFEFFER BROS.. 2} - MILVER’I -vâ€"rr--- _- in a convenient farm yard and waited for her been to come along. It is needless to add that the lines received a little more attention during the re- mainder of the drive.-â€"-Rep. The glory and satisfaction of beautiful womanhood can be known only to those possessing the unlimited advantages of health. No weak woman can be happy or enjoy half the pleasures of life. Pallid cheeks. sunken eyes. exhausted nerves, all tell of a terrible struggle to keep up. What the weak woman needs is Ferrozone; it renews. restores and vitalizes instantlyâ€"it’s a “woman’s remedy,”â€"that’s why. LOU JUAN“ {Ulu VUIIDUDDIUH UL L‘Uli' Fer-rezone makes women ecrong. MANBY. UWEfiim raved andwelllocated plump and healthful because It 000- Offered cheap. ill rent ifnot sold. tains lots of unfrimen“ the ”"1 that MCRES. BENTINCK, near Rocky 8311 forms muscle. smew, bone and nerve. een. Good farm with good timber Vitalizing blood courses through the . ill sell cheap. body, making delighth} 0010?» hepgfl DURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging to‘Mr, in any drug store. ' CANADIAN PACIFIC IllLWAY GOING: , Juno “11.30de until Mos! 3t!!- June 19th, 40!! :99. RADIANT WOMANHOOD. Dead Sick Of Asthma? TOWN COUNCIL- A WARNING. RETURN FARESZ Jewel Flour iws white looks clean sacks are always new. s27 00 16 00 10 25 back; consequently. AGENT: Farmers’ M’t’g Supply Co. Sydenham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ESTABLISHED 1869. Insures farm buildings and contents, dwellings and contents in towns and vil' lages. Everything in a dwelling is covered by one sum. _ Contents of out-buildings‘in- VIIU Hun. VII-vuvw v- vâ€"v ~-â€"_ U, I v - -_ ,- cludes all the farm produce generally. Stacks and live stock from fire or lightning; the widest range of insurance at the lowest rates. If your insurance expires this year it will pay you to insure in the Sydenham. April Nthâ€"6m. Drop a card to THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER E patiies at low rates. ' e DEBTS COLLECTED. ‘ BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. \ ; C. P. R. TICKETS for sale toall points. A } Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. 100 ACRE S. south-west of Varney, in NOR- MANBY. An extra good farm and well improved. Owner anxious to go West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north 01 Allan Phark. Well improved and offered very c eap. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concessmn of NOR- MANBY. Well im roved and well located Offered cheap. ill rent if not sold. 166 ACRE§. B_EN_TINCK_, pear Rock}r _Sau INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 Com- MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. MILVERTON. ONT- Now Pumps. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUF- TOMERS and the public .in general that I am prepared to furnish NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS, WELL ' Dmme, Rn-mexo AND Pnnsscmmc done with Cement concrete. 5' ALL ORDERS taken at the old stun ' near McGowan’e Mill will be promptly 31 « {aided to. ALL WORK GUARANI‘EED at “Live and let live” PRICES. Garden Tools, Netting, Lawn Hose, Wire Goods, Paints, Varnishes, Housecleaning Goods, Etc., Etc. ' STAPLES Between Durham and Varney on Wednesday morning, May 30th. Light raincoat, having in pockets one hypodermic sy’ringe and a pair of gloves, Reward at this oflice, or DR. MACLAURIN, Durham. J. L. Bhwne, photogrhpheri'oiféredfiat £133.13 price. F. E. SIEGNER . H. Miller -â€"-â€" AGENT FOR â€"â€" National Portland Cement A1 barrels made from IS THE TIME to see about your Garden and House~ cleaning essentials. and I can equipp you with My stock of STAPLES is unsurpassed for quality. Come and examine them an d be convinced. J. H. McFAYDEN. Now offers the following : GEORGE WHITMORE. DURHAM . H. H. MILLER. LOST. DURHAM P O. Will pay cash. An3one to sell their farm, State the price you will take. Vx rite MURDOCK June 2, ’06. rure Bred Jersey Bull Calf gree complete. April 24.â€"â€"tf. One good driving mare. in foal. Also buggy and harness. Must be sold as the proyrietor is going west. Quick purchaser gets a bargain. 59' ply to GEO. LAW RENCE, URHAM BULLâ€"BRED FROM imported stockT-aged 14 mos. 4~yeu. old Clyde mare. Building lot on Bruce St, Brick house on Bruce St. Apply to W. LEGGE'I‘I‘E,. Jan. 25thâ€"tf. Rocky Sangeen, ONTAINING 100 ACRES. BEING Lot 14 Con. 4. N. D R. Glenelg. About 85 acres cleared, halame in good hardwood bush. Well watered wellfeneed, good frame house bank barn ani implel ment house. Good bearing orchard about twenty- -five acres ploughed four acres in tall wheat. Possession may be had after Mar Ist. For further particulars apply to DONALD BEATON, Proxy, Jan. 20th. 1906-tf POMONA P. O. 9'" ‘11 3113mm six miles fromGDéarixanzi. good _ tit e. ossession at once. 0 an . . us: 5,: \ . be sold. For particulars apply to ' 133 TV‘ 9’ J. P. TELFORD. Durham HIGHEST . Feb. 22nd 1905 â€"tf. GRADES or“ .’ ’ ¢-_ MANITOBA { w- ~-_â€"â€"â€"â€"' .. ,. . n ,A FLOUR l â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"._ . __ _._ _., U miles north of Priceville. Farm in first class condition. Good buiidings with running stream convenient to the barn, For further particulars applv to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. 0. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 \ORTT‘E, of Saddler street in the Town of D- ‘ m ham in the county of Grey, contain'm u acres more or less. For terms and par ‘ rr lars applv to ,. If] N BRUCE ST. DURH A.M \‘EW brick house. 30x32; 2.1, stmeyr‘ high - double cellar, cement flow. 11:- one half, furnace in the othe: })'.tlf Small barn with stone stable under neath. Convenient to station. Furniture Factory and Cream Separator Works. W’ill sell cheap to quick purchaser The rumor is faring “Zest. F or further particulars apply to “731. LEGGETT]: J 11116 14. tf. Box 92, DURHAM. J. P. TELFORD. 2: Dec. 2.-â€"-tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham, " Farm Wanted .IJ _ cession Wegt of it'he Garéfraxg Road. in the Townshlp of Normanby. xx; 1126 County 0f Grey. For particulars apply L"? J. P. TELFORD. 5 ? d Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf Good solid brick house of ninég rooms on Garafraxa St appertown Heated by furnace; electric 13211“ First class kitchen and furnace cellars. Good woodshed; hard an“ soft water. 1} acre ground with bear orchard and good barn. A150 5013‘: good pasture lots, well watered For further particulars appl} ' 0” premises to A. GORDON, Durham. Mar. 15â€"tf. N THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" Being Lot No. 22 and part of :21 in 2n“i Concegsion of Normanby containing 1’37 acres m all. Good frame barn with'stone stables _underneatl1. A good frame 110}? QT 51, 52, 53â€"Sidero‘ad 50, 1} UUIIUUaDLUM UA L‘ VI many vvu w, .. _ acres in all. Good frame barn with stone} stables underneath. A good frame 11091 pen with cement floor and cement trough- A fairly comfortable house, good orchard; excellent fruit, well Watered from new; failing 5 rings which run the year roun‘; About a undred acres cleared. Good c181 soil in first class state of cultivation. few: of sale and other particulars may be 3: certained by applying on the premises. Mav 19thâ€"‘2m. Straved from the premises of th undersigned about the lst of Ma. 9. tw0vyear-old heifer, part Jersey Mostly red in color. small for age Any person giving information lead ing to her recovery will he suitabl. rewarded. Lona-tux,“- CHRIS. REAY. Livingston’s Corner, Durham Roa House and Lot For sale 1 Good Farm for Sale. OT QIâ€"IN THE SECOND CON Normanhy Farm for Sale May 14th.â€"-tf. For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. MAT [NEWS I. For Sale or to Rent. Farm for Sale. FOR SALE JUNE 7, 1906 For Sale. Farm for Sale. For Sale. Heifer Astray. F. PEEL‘ Durham 22 Court St., BUFFALO, X Barrister. Durham. WiShing GROCER Satisfaction Guarante‘ in Embalming. . . . Farm and Garde Undertakin GROCERIES New.. Resolutions DURHAM. -â€"- 'â€" Feed. Flour In hot weather is a: roblem with the hou: 'hy burn wood and energy in baking u when such delicious as those named below bought at 10 to 15c We are making a. spe these goods during he BARCLAY JUNE 7, 1906 C. McArti W'e have opened taking in Thoma‘. building, opposxze Hausa. and are p do business for an_ quiring Undertaki â€"Shrewsbury (Iced C. Our stock of Fame: have arrived. also of Catholic Robes. â€"Poach Turnovers. â€"Pineapple Jams â€"Honey Cookies. â€"Pla.in und Fame Cakes. -â€"-G rahun Wafers -â€"Molnsses and Lem â€"Fruit Biscuits -â€"Fig Tarts. â€"Red Currant Tarts â€"Delicious (.7 risp Sod. men: packages. Bookin Government Stand Timothy and Clo Every person m: or less " goed res at the beginning year. Let one 0! that you have rei buy your From us. “'9 al a well assorted hand, and at :1 possible prices. always find our fresh and clean. THEOBALD'S OLD s Ugilvie's House Keewati _ Ros 5.05 per