Ior Sale or Rent. omfortable Dwelling Houseâ€"ha d soft water, heated by stefl ectric Lights. Apply to N. MCIXTYRE- rcash. Anyc 'ir farm. suite Maia or female, second class, Dmmence after summer holi'lal Lpplicaticns. personal. preform rill be received by the undersign tp to Saturday, July 7. State 8:11 md enclose testimonials. CHAS. LAWBE\CB. Sec y, S.S.NO.11,BOnm0k,J .u BULL-BRED FROM by 14 -â€"-tf. UNE ’21, 1906 3E GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" t six miles from Durham. Good )(l nno 11â€"4pd. be desirable bu 'afraxa. street. at James Ireland. given only 19: 'ticnlars apply to arm for Sale. ark Lot For Sale. my: I t No. '32 and pa -s.~iou of Normanby < in all. Good fran e b as underneath. A 2' with cement floor and fly comtortable hows. lent fruit, well water. 5; springs which run t t a. hundred acres clea: a ï¬rst class state of cult {a and other particul: -‘AA ‘u- ‘-“--‘-‘ A“ ‘I [8 at ined )ONA For Sale. For Sale. Teacher Wanted. For Sale or to Rent Wanted :arm for Sale. F. PEEL. Durham. ey t \. :22 and part of ‘21 in Nurmanby containing Good fran-‘e bardn fwith s aierneat‘n. . goo tame - amen: floor and cement trongk‘l rnfortable house. good orchfl'a-i rllit. well watered from nevi ings Which run th! year round- ndred acres cleared. Goodall!“ class state of cultivation. '1'“ 1 other particulars may beâ€: by applying on the premises. "-3; 7.1 'LTRDOCK. 32 Court 88., BL'FI-‘ALo, N. Y. 1m ACRES, BEING 4. N. D. R . Glens) . med. balance in 9!} watered, well fenced, bank barn an“! implo- bearing orchard. about )lnnghed, four acres in â€ion may be had after her particulars apply to- I) BEATON, Prop., POMONA P. 0. ale or to Rent TO RENT. aged 14 mos. 4m; ling lot on Bruce St. St. Apply to w. LEGGE‘!‘ ma n for Sale. ! Lot For sale a. (300d land. “08‘ 5 apply to L FORD, Durban Rocky Sauzeon. H11 \\', LAIDLAW. Durham. ideroad 50, ‘eville. Fara business stand 0 cpresent occnpi ‘ ,d. Possession W i 13 NORTH for Sale Town 9f Pur- . contamuggi s and partwa- >ad 50, I} ~. Farm in ildings with :0 the barn. ACHLAN. iceville P. 0. FORD, or. Durham. \ M, NE‘V For f urthO‘ afs apply to of nine pertown. ’10 lights. furnaM hard :nd with bear- Uso 80m. watereé- apply on storeys floor .2‘ ham. x3 Road. . in the 1‘13, HAM» Durham. 9:913 Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . Undertaking. THE TWO HIGHEST GRADES OF MANITOBA FLOUR GROCERIES Farm and Garden Seeds. MATTHEWS LATIMER "ti We still carry on business as formerly and hope to be favored with the continued patronage of our old cus- tomers and as many new ones as may feel disposed to give us a. trial. DURHAM. Feed. Flour Carding and Spinning 'm ORDER AS CSL’AL. But have abundant supply of All Necessaries andl FOR THE Many Luxuries - .J “0’13- BARCLAY 8: BELL and qualitiés." â€"Sheeting. plain and twilled, bleached and unbleached. â€"â€"Circular Pillow Covers. -â€"All-o§rer Laces in cream and white. We do not keep Everything. . . v tins. â€"V'ictoria Lawns. -â€"Prints,_ in a3{l_popular shades -â€"Zephyr Ginghams. â€"Dot§_ed, Figured and Art Mus- Save . . Yourself ladies’ Underwear at 38c “'9 hate onensd up Under- raking in Thomas Swallow’s building. oppomra Middauzh Hausa. and are prepnrvd tr do businaqq for anv pérson re quiring Undertaking. Our stock of Funeral Supplies bane arrived. also a full line of Catholic Robes. C. McArthur JUNE '21, 1906 Government Standard Timothy and Clover. S. SCOTT THEOBALD’S OLD STAXD. Per suit. Those goods for tox- turo and comfort are one» called. Something NEW. Also 300 our And your seamstress the dis- comfort of SEWISG 2n the hot season by purchasing our light summer suits of $5.25 per barrel. Ugilvie's Royal Household Keewatin Five Roses ONTARIO Juno 14â€"3“. From Lot 12, Con. 22, S. D. 8., Glenelg. on or shoot May 18:. one yenrling. ell-red steer. Finder will please return or communicnte with the! undersigned and receive rewerd. T308. MOORE, The National Portland Cement (3b., ’ whose stock is held by a great num~ ber of people in this city and sur- rounding district. is all right. A Journal representative paid a visit to Durham and was much surprised at the magnitude of the works. Everything was found to be running smoothly and cement was being manufactured in a really wonderful manner and, we were told. faster and at a less cost than ever before in the history of the company. As most of our readers know. the com- pany has had achequered career in the past, each year a new lot of directors being elected to ï¬ll the place of the old board. who in the past had been unable to make tle showing that is now being done un- der the energetic and capable man- agement of Mr. McWilliams. The success of any plant of the magni- tude of this company depends solely upon the management and it will be remembered that last Spring at Tor- onto the annual meeting was of a somewhat sensational nature; result- ing in a new board of direCtors and manager, whom, we are pleased to say. have so far made good. The earnings up to the end of May, we were assured. will pay 05 all debt and leave a snug balance on the right side of the ledger. Our ï¬rs: visit to the works was paid at night and it was a most impressive scene. Our space is too small to admit of a detailed description of the manufac-. ture of Portland cement. Sutï¬ce it to say that the shareholders of the. Durham plant have a ï¬rst-class money-making business that is ap. parently being managed in a very energetic and up to-date manner The marl, which forms the basis of all cement, is obtained from Wilder’s Lake, which is situated some four miles from the works. It is dug up lrom the bottom of the lake by gl steam dredge. blown through a large pine by compressed air, and landed into the cars 0! the company on the shore automatically. It is then transported by the company’s engine to the works, where the cars are un- loaded on a high trestle and the marl is precipitated into the rec iving vats. where it is mixed with the proper proportion of clay and passes into the rotariee in the form of al thick paste called slurry. The rotaries are immense steel tubes. St. Thomas Men Visit Durham Cement Worksâ€" Splendid Showing Made. DIVIDEND PROMISED “Ogilvie’s Book for a Cook," contains 1 30 pages of excellent recipes, some never before published. Your grocer can tell you how to get it FREE. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. MONTREAL. Talk to your grocer about itâ€"if he isn’t enthusiastic it’s only because he isn’t informed. It is hard wheat flour at its bestâ€"milled by modern methods, retaining all of the good of the ‘wheat and none of the badâ€"- it is withoht an equal for every kind of baking in which flour is used. The flour that is dbing the most for the reputation of hard wheat flour is the brand known as Ogilvie’s Royal Household But hard wheat flour was persistently pushed and prejudice has been overcome. The women tried it, succeeded with it and appreciated it.â€"-To-day hard wheat flour is the favorite for pastry as well as for bread. People didn’t want itâ€"they were using soft, winter Wheat flour, and saw no reason for changing. Twentynï¬vc years ago it was difï¬cult to sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price. Strayed. - (From the St. Thomas Journal.) Try An Ad. Mr. Charles Dyer, of this city. is e director of the company, end the resident oï¬ciels any that he is one of the moat eï¬cient end well posted on the board. seven feet in diameter and 70 feet long. lined with ï¬rebrick, and re- volve slowly. At the lower end coal ground into dusc is blown into them, ,which immediately ignites and forms gas. producing an intense heat, and 'tne wet slurry passes out at the lower end of the rotaxies in the gshape of red hat clinker, which is really cement in the rough shape. The clinker is then carried in an end- ltss railway in steel cars through a water bath to cool it, into the grind- ers, where it is ground and passes out from them ready for the market. The whole manufacture from be- ginning to end is done by m uh'nery of the most approved and up-to-date pattern. At present the nosks are. turning out about 1,200 barrels per day of 2-1 hours and a ready sale is found for the whole of it. We were informed by Mr. McKechnie. who is a director, that it was the intention of the board to declare a dividend this fall, which will be very welcome news indeed to the many sharehold- ers in this district. Mr. Barlow Cumberland, of Toronto, who is also a large shareholder. was paying a visit to the Works at the same t1me and eXpressed himself as highly pleased at the showing now being made by the company. Everything possible was done by the ofï¬cials to show us how cement is made and of what the works are capable. The manager, Mr. McWilliams, paid a glowing tribute to his staï¬ and to the energy and ability of the new superintendent. Mr. George A. Mr- Grane, to whom he attributes in no small degree the present good show- ing Mr. McGrane is an old cement expert and the works at Durham were erected by him for the con- strnction company which had the contract We had the pleasure of meeting the editors of the two local newSpapers, the Review an Chron- icle, Both gentlemen are enthusi- astic in regard to the prospects of the company. The stock is now steadily increasing in value and bids {airto reach par inside of six months. In Mny 36,f10 banels of cement were manufmtured and 38,125 bu- rels were sold. ’0 9 Limit“. The Chronicle DURHAM CHRONICLE That in Europe i great deal of attention is paid to the blood of the people, but here we pay. more otten- tion to the blood of the stock. Thet if the north pole is ever dis- covered it will be by a men who is able to keep cool. That what a man needs is a wife who can make a dollar go as far as possible and no: a woman who is crazy about piano playing, painting or poetry. Thata girl may be convinced in after years that she drew a blank in the matrimonial lottery, but she clinge to the belief that her husband drew a capital prize. That usually about six months after a. girl marries a man to reform him she gives it up u a bad job. That a men is ï¬ckle if he breaks 9. marriage engagement, but he is dis- honorable. : trator and wretch if he waits till she has been to the dress- maker. That when nature fails to make a woman pretty the milliner and dress maker have to supply the deï¬ciency â€"and poor man facts the bills. That the girl who waits for a man to come and make love to her after the manner of a novel hero will remain single to the end of the chapter. That many a good dishwasher has been spoiled by encountering a piano teacher who needed the money. That it has been said that the drum was the ï¬rst musical insnru ment in use. but how any one dis- covered that it is a musical instruo ment is still a mystery. That automobile caps are worn by some of the young men who couldn’t buy an automobile if they Were sell- ing for ï¬ve dollars a dozen. That when a. married men fastens his suspenders with a safety pin it’s a sure evidence that he has been dis- appointed in love. That after marriage many a girl discovers that she fooled with the wrong man. That we wish to know as much as some people think they know. That the man that eats pie with a. knife usually pays for what. he gets. That you will never be accused of cheating in playing cards as long as you .lose. That too many men’s charity is limited to the giving of advice. That a cyclone will lift- mosc any- thingâ€"exeepc a mortgage That the more a man owes the more he is apt to be sought. after. That a girl would sooner go hun- grey than miss an Opportunity to have her fortune told. ' There is one treatment for nasal catarrh which is based upon common sense. and at the same time is thoroughly scientiï¬c. Hyomai is not a cure-all: it is a speciï¬c for the cure of catarrhal troubles. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outï¬t, the aromatic healing of Hy- omei penetrates to the most remote part of the nose. throat, and lungs. healing all inflammation and killing] the catarrhal germ wherever present. The complete Hyomei outï¬t sells for $1. and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper. and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life- time. and if more Hyomei is needed, eXtra bOttles can be obtained for 50 cents. That many a woman’s reputation as a. good wife hangs upon her hus- band’s buttons. It is the most economical of all remedies advertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only one that treats this disease without stomach dosing, applying the medication and healing where the disease germs are present. That afcer a. man has passed the critical stage of his illness he begins to worry about the doctor bill. If you cannot obtain Hyomei 9-! your dealer. it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Write to-day for consultation blank that will entitle you to ser- vices of our medical department without charge. The R.’ T. Booth Company, Hyome1 Building, Ithaca, That a. gamqler’s wife never knows whether it will be seal .ekin out or a cheap wrapper for her. That a man here actually looks proud when he wheels his baby out in his carriage. but it is said he is proud of the carriage. That both miser and the spend- thrifc think‘each other foolishâ€"and they are. That when half [a dozen women get together they proceed to lay out their neighbors and ceckle. That. possibly all men may be born free, but. it is impossible to keep some of them in that condition. That his a waste of time to pray for the heathen if you are not in Speaking terms with your neighbor. That afteraman takes a number of drinks he sees double. and after taking a few more he gets Stone blind. That. every man knows some other man whose funeral he would like to attend. Do not dose your stomach to cure nasal catarrh; breathe Hyomei. Don’t Dose The Stomach. That aman never got slapped in the face for talking too little. Cure Catarrh by Breathing Hyomei. DO YOU .KNOW Model Bakery. 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. We Satisfy . . . Our Customers The Bread Bill April l7thâ€"6m. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means. after entering for several years with a severe lung aï¬ection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow suferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free 01 charge. a copy of the prescription used, which they will ï¬nd a .sure cure for Qonsgmptlon: A4L___ â€IA_‘ I I‘- Insures farm building's 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 ï¬re 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. Asthma, Chat-"h. Bronchitis and all throat and lung I'lnlndies. He hOpes all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.Brooklyn .Nav York NEW PRINTS and GINGHAMS now in. DISHES American Press Cut Glass Preserve Dishes something tine, 25c and 35c each. Crystal and Gold Imitation Cut Glass, 4 piece Table Sets $1. 75 each Double Glass Egg: Cups, 75c a dozen. China Egg Cups, 30c dozen. Best Nest Eggs, '2 for 50. OILCLOTH. Table Oilcloth. 45-inches wide. 25c yard. Floor Oilcloth, 1. 115 and 2 yards wide, 25¢ a square yard. Sydenham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ESTABLISHED 1869. 2 yards long, 27-inches wide. 2% yards long, 27-inches wide, 2% yards long, 30inches wide, 3 yards long, 37.inches wide, 3% yards long, 37-inches wide, 3.3} yards long, 50-inches Wide, 3% yards long, 54-inches wide. The Big 4 TABLE LINE)T 54~inches wi‘e. 25c g‘yard. SHEETING. Heavy Twilled Cottor’x Sheeting, 72-inches wide. 25c a yard. Large 11-4 size Flannelette Blankets, grey and whim, $1.20 a pair. Drop a card to 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. Write now for catalogue. G. H. STINSON CALDER BLOCK HE SELLS CHEAP T0 CUNSUMPTIVES. Elliott Mclachlan . H. BEAN Call and See Us. So well that they like to Spend their money here. Is one OUR customers are always glad to pay. STRATFORD, ONT. J. H. McFAYDEN. Agent, LACE CURTAINS PRINCIPALS. 081inches wide. 50c yard. Mahala AlfÂ¥ COPYRIGHT; Durham, Ont. DURHAM P O. 33 mm. 11 .70 a pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. MIS. Alex. Beggs Sons All Kinds of Field Garden Seeds. N o. 1 Fancy Red Clover. No. 1 Common Red Clover. No. 1 Mammoth Red Clover. No. 1 Alsike Clover. ' No. 1 Alfalfa Clover. I No. 1 Timothy Seed. Local Timothy Sea. Clover and Timothy Seeds AND PROVISION STORE The People’s Grocery CURTAIN Poms. WINDOW SHADES, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, FRAMED TO ORDER, ETC.,ETC. . . . . The Undertaker UNDERTAKING EMBALH- ING a Specialty. and night calls or day calls may be made at our residence and showrooms. next door south of the Post Ofï¬ce. 9" ALL ORDERS taken at the old sum near McGowan's Mill will be promptly it tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at ‘ ‘Live and let live†PRICES. Iiress... (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL Damage, RECUEEIxa up PEEsscmma done wzth Cement concrete. ED. KRESS, Undertaker. The school is thorouhly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and electrical supplies on ï¬ttings, etc., for full Junior Leaving and Metric- ulation work. The following competent eta! m in chnrge : Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements 8: Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIN DERS MO W ERS RAKES SEE D DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Implement. Agent and Auctioneer. GARAFRAXA STREET, DURHAM MISS FLOSSIE MCKERRACHER, First Class Cereiï¬cme and third year undergraduate of Queesn's University. Science, History and Gao- graphy. Intending students should enter at the begin- ning of the term if possible. Board can be ob- talnedat reasonable rates. Durham is a health and active town. making it amost desirab place of residence. Democrats and Buggies MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics, Modem :3! English. WM. JOHNSTON. Chairman. Pumps. Implements DURHAM SCHOOL. Monuments and Tombstones (MVEN SOUND. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN THOS. ALLAN. lst Class Certiï¬cate, Prim. Give us a call. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CU?- ‘I‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish A PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER will be preeeut the ï¬rst week in each month when reï¬tting of upholstered goods will be proper- ly and promptly atttend to. . . For Government Standard Has a complete Stock of STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. John Clark A FULL LINE OF THE Fees, $1.00 per month. GEORGE WHITMORE. Prices right. Berlin Pianos. C. RAMAGE,