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Farm Wanted t0 iriving mate, in foal; and harness. Must q preprletor is going ww ck pg «. base: gets a bargain, AD! .out ~i_-;',- am» cleared, balance in a rdwrwd rum. “‘9” watered, well {M [d frame bus-e. bank barn ani imp]; mt house. (mod bearing orchard. about entyfive art-res ploughed, four acres '3. L wheat. . {inssession may be had I“. it :.-°.. F»: further particulars applvztu IMNALD BEATON, Prop., Being 3.0: No. '22 and part of?! in 2'5. C';".‘.('r‘<.‘i£)1‘. of Normanby conmqlng 1 ‘3 acres in 3.1}, Good frame barn mth SW7“ stables underneath. A good frame M3? pen with cement floor and cement trough- A fairly wmfortable house, good 01' '32; excellent fruit. well watered from W failing sprims which run the year MM About a hnhdred acres cleared“ Good 63113 soil ix first class state of cultivatwn. TOTO”? or sale and other particulars may ‘3‘“; certained by zpplying on the praises» 3 'ill tell ; ""4 kâ€"a ed14m . “ (‘E‘Vf'xiiir‘mirim Ugiuildfng lot 033“ Lek-home 3:1 iruce St. Applyto \V. LEGGETI'E, " 1, 25:12â€"75. Rocky Salim” taauy BULLâ€"333D 930‘; g; .. .1, \IYG 100 ACRES BEING ( . U1} -. 4 -‘5 PM}? _ 9109*: Mar. IBâ€"tf Straved from the premises of the undersigned about. the let of M" a two-year-old heifer, part Jersey. Mostly red in color, small for 35" Any person giving information 1935‘ ing to her recovery will be main}!!! rewarded. . _._â€"-" - ‘ ‘ . ‘ C 1 ‘ house of null; .. . fraxa St . upper townw‘ {90.3232 : 2m ace; electric fish‘s-5 ‘21:: "Has; kitchen and furnace: 3;.rLC"~’. Woo-‘1 woodshed; hard “3 . water. 533 acre ground with ball"? r::2a:c and good barn. Also 80”“ 005. pasture lots, well wute 2 ‘or farther particulars apply 0“ Itemises to .2 N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD- Livingston’s Corner, May Lickâ€"ti. 1 pay cash. Anyone w- . i1 their farm. State the 10‘3“. you wi.'; take. Write soon"? " 000d Farm for Sale. 31d Mav 19thâ€"‘2m. Normanby Farm for Sale For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or to Rent. 19?: jersey Bull CIlf, Farm for Sale. JUNE 14, FOR SALE 2-1.4): TE 3'? COND CON?“ ‘ :\ \\ {N7 U! ‘1}.9 (varafraxa M '1‘~\\.“1'1T “I Emmanby, In . :t' Urey. 2 Ur part Lularsappl?“ s: and Lot For sale 306-If For Sale. Farm for Sale. Heifer Astray. For Sale. A. GORDON. Durhtm. GEO. LAWRENCE. . ~11. I)L'RH.~\.\I, NEW ‘lv-x :Inx32; 23$ storefl“ iv e‘z‘ilm‘. Cement floor i1 :zrzuawx' in the other ham \\ :?;2 some stable undefié T.“ :‘zzit‘nt t0 StfltiOlg Biz. ' : my and Crew .' >1-ks. \Vill sell cheap on 1:81“ Ihe :wner is going, EIURDOCK, '22 Court St... BUFFALO, N, . PEEL. Dam“. XE'MBER 13 xon'i articu‘mrs apply to WM. LEG GETTE, {mm Durham. G“ we. Good land. MM ars apply to TELFORD, Durham an 92, DURHAx in the Town 9f] Grey, contami‘ :- terms and palJ Sideroad 50,1} icexille. Farm ll H1 buildiqgs_ With P. TELFORD. “ , Solicitor. Durham. 531' 1' '1‘ E LFORD, POMONA P. O. rister. Durham. LAC HJHLAN. L‘B‘ville Po 0. thé "J Satisfaction Guaranteed '- in Embalmmg. . . . . F MATTHEWS 8: LATIMER GROCERIES THE T\\'0 HI GHBST GRADES OF MANITOBA FLOUR Farm and Garden Seeds. In hot weather is a serious problem with the housekeeper. \Vhy burn wood and squander energy in baking tea cakes when such delicious varieties as those named below can be bought at 10 to 15c per 1b.? Feed. New.... Resolutions Flour Undertaking. We are making a. specialty of these goods during hot season. GROCERIES DURHAM. JUNE 14, 1906 C. McArthur -Peacb Turnovers. â€"Pineapple Jams. â€"Fig Tansy â€"Shrewsbury (Iced Cgkes.) â€"Honoy Cookies. â€"-Plzini and Fancy Lemon Booking Cakes. -â€"Gmham Wafers. â€"Moluses and Lemon Snaps. â€"Fruit Biscuits. â€"Red Currant Tarts. --Delicious 0- isp Sodas in parch- ment pan-Rages. BARCLAY BELL Government Standard Timothy and Clover. THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. “78 have openad up Under taking in Thomas Svnllow’s budding. onposue Middnuzh H4030. and are prepared tr do business for any pat-son re- quiring Undertaking. Every person makes more or less ‘° good resolutions ” a: the beginning of a. new year. Let: one of them be that you have resolved to buy your Our Stock of Funeral Supplies have arrived. also a. full line of Catholic Robes. S. SCOTT Dgilvie‘s Royal Household Keewatin Five Roses $5.25 per barrel. ONTARIO STBAY SHOTS FROM SOLOMON. (The Shoe and Leather Journal.) 3 PRECIOUS TWADDLE. There is a lot of sweet gufi talked by professors of religion that is enough to make a saw-horse sick. Vi. hen religion gives a man a desire to “sit and soar away to everlasting bliss.” it is time his wife cot after him with a broomstick or a good dose of calomel. There is nothing in re- ligion as taught by Jesus Christ that warrants a man in developing a de- sire to get out of the responsibilities of life and leave the wife and family to solve the problem alone. These people who roll their eyes and talk about the "sweet bye-and bye” need medicine of larruping. This world is a good place to live in. and even if it. is as thoroughly bad as some of these ‘saints’ think. that ought to be the most potent motive for their Estaying with us. If they believe re- E ligion has any mission they will find no more promising field this side of heaven. “Pure religion and undeo .filed before God and the Father is this: To visit the fatherless and widows in their afiiction, and to keep himself unspOtted from the world.” This bespeaks a purpose far difierent from the small bore conceptions of those Whose idea of religion begins E and ends with self. If the Lord will 'only save them and their nearest and dearest (but save them first) and :take them all to heaven the rest of Ethe world may go to the devil. If it Ehad not been for the peanut Stand :kind of salvation the millennium Eworld would have been here centuries ago. LAZINESS AND SLAVERY. There is nu man who thinks be en- joys more liberty than the lazy man, and yet there is no more abject slave than the loafer; The hardest and meanest master to serve is Self. for he can never be satisfied and never relents. The free man is he who can say to his own mind and body. “I am mater.” The man who controls himself controls the greatest power on earth, and the matter of control- ling others is but child's play after holding the reins over his own thoughts, ambitions and acts “The band of the diligent shall bear rule.” In the light of self-controlâ€"for the very essence of diligence is self-l controlâ€"the diligent man has an? open door before him that no man can close. The sluggard stands no chance of getting to the place of the big potatoes at the-tOp. Diligence is the outward evidence of an inward condition. We do not take any stock in the diligence of the man with a ball and chain on his leg, and a man with a Winchester over him, nor the alacrity of the boy who knows there is a “hat time” ahead of him if he does not get through his errand in a specified time. Diligence that is the result of force and circumstances is not much bet- ter. The kind of diligence that will inevitably bear rule is the kind that is born and bred of love of the task. It is the man who is in love with his job, whether it be stone~breaking for a macadam road or for the delectation of a class in geology, who will bear rule in his calling. There are few people. apparently,{ who believe the statement that ‘a} poor man is better than a liar,” or there would not be so many rich liars. There are 10ts of men whose fortunes are founded on falsehood and whose whole business and social life is a tissue of lies. They lie when they buy, they lie when they sell, and lie all the way between. They think it is smart to secure an extra five per cent. by lyingly repre- senting that the goods they purchase are not up to sample. They call it good business when they browbeat a house into extending the time of their payments from thirty days to three months. 11 juStly claiming such lterms at the purchasing. They claimf it is “push” when they make state- ments in their advertisements that l are as far from the facts as the earth lis from the fixed stars Fortune :built with such scaffolding may well scause its possessor uneasiness. The lman who can look his fellow in the face may be poor. but he is a noble- :man beside whom all the shrivel- lsouled scoundrels that can be piled :up between earth and the utmost heavens. though the wealth of each ' rival that of Cxoesus, are but pigmies. ,\\'hen a man gets the idea that 'riches are better than honor, he- is not far from the kingdom of hell. It Will not be long before he will divide honors with the most adept professional safe cracker as a spoiler of Other men’s property. “Better is There are some people. fortunate- ly the number is small. who think it is smart to take advantage of the innocence or generosity of Others. The case of the young man comes to min-1. who through the kindness of a friuud was lifted from a position of desritution almost, and given steady employment. He betrayed the friend’s confidence, robbed him and injured his business to an extent that represented much more than his stealings. He escaped the penitentiary through the leniency of his injured friend, but although years have passed, nothing that he has touched has prospered. Young a little with righteousness than great revenues without. right.” PUT THIS DO WN. mun remember itâ€"e distinct curse is upon the man who betrays friend- ship, and returns kindness with in- grntitude. It is written. “Who'so rewurdeth evil for good, evil shall not depert from his house.” Young echemer, old cynic. pause before you LYING OR POVERTY. sow seed that is going to produce a harvest of the kind indicated by the wise man. \Vhen the next “easy mark” for your meanness and per- fidy comes along. ponder. It is a common saying that eaves- droppers never hear any good of themselves. PeOple who go nosing about for moral filth are not very savory themselves. What you hear and see depends upon the sort of ears and eyes you have. There is as much art in not hearing as in hear- ing. The fellow whose ears take in all that flies about them will find. like the ass he is, lots of use for them. If you were as much inter- ested in doing the square thing as you are in knowing what people think of you. you would not have so much occasion to find fault with their opinions. Apart from this. the man who has learned how not to hear has acquired an accomplish- ment that will save him many a pang and many a friend. J talk too much. It is a great b ‘” ing that all we say is n0t remem ed either by ourselves or others. ,There are some things that a Wise ;man will let in one 'ear and out the lather. The fellow who is quick to pick up and cherish unpleasant words will become a narrow-minded and waSpish nuisance to society and to himself. Put a sparkarrester on your ears. Kept out the cinders of idle or thoughtless tongues. Keep your own Spirit sweet by keeping out the bitter and corrupt of other minds. "Take no heed to all words . that are spoken.” STRONG IN DEATH. l A larmer living a short discance from this city in a moment of weak- ness the other day blew in twenty ifive cents at a city departmental} [store for a spring hat for his wife. IOn returning he was so overcome with remorse that he went out to the barn and did the Haman act from one of the cross beams. The hired man happening along just before the curtain dropped on the scene prompt 1y cut the old hayseed down. He revived and apparently repented his rashness. At the end of the month, howevm while expressing his 8p preciation of his employee’s act, he qualified it by regretting the latter’s extravagance in not untying the rope instead of cutting it, and dock- . ed him the price thereof. The hired 1 man believes that he cheated hell L out of the meanest man this side its asbestos gates Results in Stomach Troubles and Physical Breakdown. The strenuous life of modern times forces peeple to rush through their meals hastily, hurrying from the table in the mad rush after the almighty dollar. The weak. is incomplete digesuion, inflammation of the walls of the stomach. and lack of secretion of the gastric juices ending in chronic stom- ach trouble and nervous breakdown. makcrf In your cake and pastry complimented by {on} frignds? How much better would it be to eat more slowly, cure the stomach troubles with Mi o-na and soon re- gain perlect health. The headaches, sleeplessness. nervous troubles, pain after eating, specks before the eyes, backaches, melancholy and gloomy foreboding would be soon overcome and perfect health and strength would be restored. or the miner’s. If you are méccss- as a cook is vindiéatcd, aid it is phinlx the fink of thc_fic_mr. _ - Look up the good bread and pastry makers of your acquaintance and get their flour expm'ence. Youwill findthat most ofmem Proper treatment of the weakened digestive system with Mi-o-na will cure every case :of stomach trouble. The results of this treatment are so astonishing and so pronounced. that those who have tried it never fail to appreciate its value as a healing agent. Royal Household Flour Enoh box of Mi-o-ns. sells for 50 cents and is invaluable to anyone who snfiers with indigestion. ner- vonsness or week stomach. gladly paying a little more per barrel for it and getting for that extra cost a purer, better flour. For bread or PM?» it has 1.19 equ Ogilvie’a Royal Householdâ€" repeat the name to your grocer. If your cannot obtain Mi-oma of your druzgist, it will be sent by mail. post paid, on receipt of price. Write us for advice on your case from a leading Stomach specialist which will be sent free. The B. T. Booth Company, Ithaca. N. Y. “Ogilvie’s Book for 3. Cook," con- bins 130 page! of excellent reci some never ublished before, our ggcercan youhowtogetitFREE. ognvle quqr Mills Co” Ltd. The Strenuous Life. LONG EARS. DURHAM CHRONICLE fry Colored Shades For Toning Down the Trying White Glare. Women who pride themselves on having artistic homes are selecting neutral and subdued shades for shield- ing the glare of the trying white light in an effort to get becoming and rest- ful tones. Few women will be subjected to an awful greenish glare, a purple hue or even pale blue rays at any time, for careful housekeepers realize the ad- vantage of having a soft shade of light to give a desirable tone to the‘sur- roundings as well as to make the most of their personal appearance, and for this reason delicate shades of yellow, pink and rose will be found ingenious- ly twisted around almost all the elec- tric light bulbs in an apartment. par- ticularly in the dining room where a glaring or trying light frequently causes untold discomfort to the nerves of guests, besides making them look unreal and often ghastly. The strong light will be toned down by a. ground glass or silk shield that has recently been invented. Those made of glass are screwed to the fixtures be- neath the light and usually fit inside the globe. They really add to the ap- pearance, because, being of glazed glass, the inside view of the framework is shut out. Those made of sheer silk are round, or of whatever shape will fit the bot- tom of the globe. They should be fit- ted to a fine wire frame that can easily be fastened to the fixture. The silk, of course, is put on smooth, so that, while the light is softened. it is not dim. In a dining room the artistic scheme is to have all the light concentrated on the table, leaving the rest of the apart- ment in, subdued shadows. This is readily accomplished by placing the lightsdirectly above or right on the ta- ble. Candelabra dropped from the ceiling are most frequently used above dining tables and are sufficiently high not to interfere with the placing of floral decorations in the center. The glare from these lights is softened be- fore it falls on the white linen, spar- kling cut glass and shining silverware by placing a shield of glass or thin silk beneath the bulbs and around the edges of the globe. It should be of light yel- low, pale pink or red if the desire is to get 11 becoming light. Use a Settle From Which the Back Has Been Removed. The accompanying illustration shows a modern room environment in which has been added a window seat which is a separate piece of furniture. This special construction of simple charac- ter is merely a settee Without a back, A MODERN WINDOW SEAT. made to fit the Window trims and placed closely against the wall. The upholstery is a movable cushion, and the ends of the settee have been deco- rated in a simple conventionalized flower design. ‘ The comforts of the Window seat are being appreciated, particularly in colo- nial period homes, into which it enters without incongruity or inappropriate- ness. Its charm grows with familiarity. It makes for comfort always.-Interior Decoration. Wives Who Neglect Their Music. What a pity it is that women neglect their music after marriage! Nearly every young girl of today has had mn- sical training of one sort or another. She may not be a great musician; but. then, the average man is not a very se- vere critic. Yet no sooner has she a house of her own and a husband than she forgets all her pretty little pieces, and, as for getting up new ones, the idea never occurs to her. She used to be proud and happy to accompany a song, but now she cannot. She “has no time” to. keep up her practicing, and when she attempts to she finds, to her dismay, perhaps, that she is forgetting all she once knew. In time her little girls may take her place, and she, fond, unselfish mother, will be quite content maybe, but the husband misses some- thing. Deep down in his heart there is perhaps a picture of a sweet girlish figure playing his accompaniments so much in harmony 'with his song. What happy, bright days they were for them bbth, and why are they no more? Bugs and Carpets. A good authority on Wilton and ax- minster carpets tells us that they broom, says the New_ York Post. The corners and edges should be cleaned with a stifl hairbmsh and the rest of the floor gone over with a good carpet sweeper. Oriental rugs should neve: be beaten on the line, but should be SUBDU ED LIGHTS. A WINDOW SEAT. Q ‘~‘m “sis/Q. tv‘v‘rG 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 snfierers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free at charge. a copy of the prescription used. which the 'will find a sure cure for Consumption. As ma. Chatsrrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung l'laladies. He hopes all snfisrsrs will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing and mav prove a blessing. will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WIL50N.Brooklyn . New York The Big 4: 2 yards long, 27-inches wide. 8 .25 2.1. yards long. 27oiuches wide. . 2% yards long, 30-inches wide. 3 yards long. 37-inches wide. 3.1,- yards long, 37-inches wide, 3.1% yards long, 50-inches wxde. 1. l a a a a a a 3% yards long. 54-inches wide. a ésaggs TABLE LINEN. 54-inches wide. 250 {EV-Mg}. SHEETING. Heavy Twilled' Cotton Sheeting, 72-inches Wide. 25c 31 yard. Large 11-4 size Flannelette Blankets, grey and whi5e, $1.20 a pair. OILCLOTH. Table Oilcloth. 45-inches wide. 250 yard. Floor Oilcloth, 1. 15 and 2 yards wide, 25c a square yard. NEW PRINTS and GINGHA‘MS now in. DISHES. American Press-Cut Glass Preserve Dishes, something fine, 25c and 35c each Crystal end Gold Imitation Cut Glass, 4 mece Table Sets, $1.75 each- Double Glass Egg Cups. 75¢ a dozen. China Egg Cups. 39c dozen. Best Nest Eggs, 2 for 53¢. Our classes are much iarefir than they were a year azo. The public have learned that this is the best leOP in the Province to obtain a 30mmer~ (tin! Education m' Shorthand Training Studenze are enter- ing each week Ali graduates get good positions. W rite now for cataIOgue. 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- 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. Sydenham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ESTABLISHED 1869. April l7thâ€"6m. The Broad 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. Alwsvs fresh. Model Bakery. Drop a card to CALDER BLOCK HE SELLS CHEAP T0 CONSUMPTIVES. At 40/01/263 {9% STRATFORD 0;}. iKreSS Elliott Mclachlan PRINCIPA LS. Call and See Us. G. H. STINSON LACE CURTAINS J. H. McFAYDEN. Agent, Is. one OUR customers are always glad to pay. 80 well that they like to spend their money here. 45,», 6833-6553 wide, 50c yard. . BEAN DURHAM P O. Durham. Ont. 3333 m%mw 1" pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. The Undertaker 0012mm Poms. WINDOW SHADES, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, Fauna. TOORDEB, 31‘0" ETC. . . . . . . UNDERTAKIN G 8: EMBALK- ING a specialty. and night calls or day calls may be made at our residence and showroems. next door south of the Post Office. ED. KRESS, Undertaker. The school is thoronhly equipoed in teao ' ability, in chemical and electncal supplies fittings. etc.. for full Junior Leaving and Metric- ulation work. The following competent eta! on in charge : THOS. ALLAN, lst Class Certificate, Prin. MISS L M. FORFAR Classics, Modem and English. MISS FLOSSIE MCKERRACHER. First Ch. Ceroifica'e and third year undergraduate - o! Queqsn’s University, Science. History and Gao- Emphy. Intending students should enter at the begin- ning of the term if posaible. Board can be ob- talnedat reasonable rates. Durham is a. health and active town. making it amost desmbg' place of residence. WM. JOHNSTON. Chairman. Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LO ADERS BIN DERS MO W ERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Implements DURHAM SCHOOL. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. Implement Agent. and Auctioneer. GARAFRAXA STREET, DURHAM The People’s Grocery 9' ALL ORDERS taken at the old can near McGowan's Mill will be promptly 3t tended to. ALL WORK GUARANI‘EED at ‘ ‘Live and let live” Pincus. GEORGE WEITMORE. AND PROVISION STORE I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUP-v 'I‘OMERS and the public in general tint I am prepared to furnish NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL DRILLD’G, Rn-Cmme um momma» done with Cement concrete. Glover and Timothy Seeds. ,, Pumps. 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. All Kinds of Field Gavden Seeds. A PRACTICAL UPHOLSTEBER will be present the first week in each month when refitting of upholstered goods will be proper- ly and promptly stttend to. . . Mrs. Mex. Beggs Suns AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN Monuments and Tombstones 0 “'EN SOUND. Has a complete Stock of Give us a. call. Prices right. John Clark A FULL LINE OF THE Fees, $1.00 per month. DURHAI, 0H. Local Timothy Seed. C. RAMAGE, Berlin Pi