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BARGAIN COUNTER MARRIAGES. Of late years the number of Ameri- can girls who have thrown themselves and fortunes at the feet of character- less and impecunious young scions of the English nobility, has caused them to be the laughing stock of all Europe, as well as Canada. They have become the subject of coarse jests, and the stock subject for cartoonists. There is pity for the poor deludedâ€"empty headed girls, who have learned too late life’s lesson of an empty allianceâ€"and contempt for the millionaire fathers. who are willing to sacrifice their daughters to any of this class of high sounding titles. with broken fortunes. degenerate morals and ‘enervated con- stitutions. and was bankrupt. W'ith the pur- chase money of $5,000,000, the bargain counter lmsband was enabled to re- store the magnificent Marlborough estate to its former condition. Since her arrival as a bride in Eng- : land. the Duchess of Marlborough has 5 made herself exceedingly popular with all classes. She has been an active; sapporter of charities of every sort :i she has been a hard worker for the} W. “Then the Duke was in South Africa with the soldiers as paymaster the Duchess was among England’s great ~dauies who helped to equip field hospitals. and at the coronation of King Edward she was one of the Duchesses who carried the canopy over the Queen’s head. She is a most lovable Two lovely children are the result of the alliance ; they are with their father . at Blenheim. while the Duchess lives at Sunderland House. \Vhen such unhappy broken hearted wives have realized. the terrible mistake they have made in life and behold their bargain It is probable that none of the so called international marriages has ever attracted so much attention as did that of the young Duke of Marlborough and Miss Conseulo Vanderhuilt, who. at the time of her marriage, was not quite eighteen. She is the daughter of \V. K. Vanderbuilt, the American multi-millionaire. The Duke was twenty-four years of age, and belonged to one of the greatest families of Eng- land. He had just come into his title These stories that appear from time to time in the press show all too plain- ly that wealth counted by millions. titles, princely ancestry and high posi- tion in society, do not bring happiness for either man or woman. No bargain counter marriage has ever done so yet. These stories have a meaning and a moral for people who read be- tween the lines, coming as this does on the separation of the Duke of Marl- boro’ and the Duchess. '0 his Majesty King Edward on his 67 birthday. Long ma happy and gh’wious. God Save the King. aocial degenerates, is the saddest and most bitter ending that could come to many young life. Such a romance and much a. life! mot. given, but it is known that she ”Jhelongs toone ofthe familiesof an- hope tof redemption, their horror and shame may be imagined. To know that one has thrown away the most. priceless thing in life on such Many Happy Returns of the Day If you want to See a. city Where the Shekels come with cage; Where envelopes are falling Into pockets from the trees; Where people hand you dollars For what never cost a dime, You ought to visit London In the giad election time. Oh, it’s London, merry London, When the barrel’s opened wide. When the campaign fund is flowing In an everrising tide. When the faithful ones are battling For the boodle and the cause, And every Liberal worker Plays the role of Santa Claus. If the demon ”Thirst” assails you, You will seldom wander far, Ere a. kindly fairy meets you And conducts you to a bar; And once you give assurance He’ll take the greatesc care That you never need go thirsty If a fairy isn’t there. Oh. it’s London, merry London, Where you never have to pay, For a glass of honest liquor If you vote the proper way ; Where a bill is always ready In addition to the treat. And a cross upon the ballot Is the same as a receipt. There is joy in many a household. There is joy in many a soul. When the busy benefactor Hits the riding with his roll, Then mather buys her bonnet, And the kids are nicely dressed. And father goes round smiling With some money in his vest. Oh, it’s London. merry London. When election day is near, When the streets are paved with sil- ver And the fountains running beer, And if you do not credit What I’ve told you in this rhyme, Why. go and visit London In the glad election time. â€"C. Langton Clarke, in Mail and Empire. They usually contain acids and burn the flesh. The one safe cure in liquid form is Putnam’s Painless Corn Extracwr, which is purely veg- etable, causes no pain and cures in one day. Don’t forget the nameâ€" “Putnam’s.” THE GLAD ELECTION TIME. DANGER IN CORN SALVES. Standard Banknfcanada DURHAM BRANCH Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, and paid four times a year. Savings Bank Department .ong may he rule over us, One Dollar Starts an Account. Your Deposit Account is solicited. Presbyterian Church of Canada Need More Ministers. ‘° The scarcity of Presbyterian min- isters.” said Rev. air. McGregor. edi- tor of the Presbyterian, yesterday afternoon, in referring to the pro- spect cf further pulpit vacancies in the Paris Presbytery, “ is great. In this presbytery there are at present six vecanties altogether. and four of those who occuyied the pulpits have gone to the “'est.” It was also inti- mated by Mr. McGregor that there had been a falling ofi of ministerial students {or the last ten years. but turning. an evidence of this fact be- ing shown by the large enrolment of students in the theological colleges this year. There has in the past been a heavy drain on the older provinces to supply the demand from the West, but the recent emigration to Canada of a number of ministerial students and preachers from the Old Land. is Proving of material assistance in supplying these needs. Next year Rev. E. D. McLaren, secretary for Home Missions. will makea trip to Scotland. where he will visit the col- leges and training institutes With a view to securing missionaries for the West. LaSt year there were 46 graduates from the Presbyterian col- leges of Canada to fill the pulpit va- cancies caused by the death of 26 miniscers. and the placing on the re- tired list of 12 others. leaving only five to meet the demand caused by the Opening up of new mission fields. It is expected that there will be more graduates this year than last.â€"Mail Empire. J . KELLY, ALMOST DEAD OF BRONCHITIS. Few people have suffered more than Jno. P. Taylor of Dyment, P. 0., Ont. Today he is Welland writes.â€" “I must tell you how much Catarrh- ozone has been to me. I was so bad with bronchitis sometimes I thought it would soon be over with me. A spell of choking would come on that left me prostrated and weak. Since using Catarrhozone I have had no trouble at all. It strengthened my throat. stOpped the cough. gave me free breathing and entirely cured ” Just the usual experience. Catarrh- ozone invariably cures whether Bron- chitis Asthma or Catarrh. Two sizes, 256 and $1.00 at all dealers. Grand Valley. Nov. lwA Chinaman named Quong Lung. who had been conducting a laundry business here for the past few months. was found dead. having; committed suicide by hanging himself. Not having been seen since Monday the authorities became suSpicious and forced an en- trance. The body was found suspend- ed from a beam in the drying room of the laundry. He had been dead for several hours. He was apparent- ly in prosoerous circumstances. The citizen who saves time at the risk of his life by taking a short out along the railway track is liable to fine or imprisonment. The hobo who is fined heavily or sent to prison, if he is found out. But the man who slips a dollar into the conductor’s hand and rides as far as he wants to is looked on as a smart fellow by half the community. The law books of this country are loaded with pro- railway enactments. many of them; unjust and all of them serve. But it? ought to be made a criminal ofience‘ to offer a bribe to a conductor to se- cure free transportation. The man Who bribes the conductor isn’t smart. He is mean He lacks the nerve to steal a ride for himself. like the hobo, but he pays another man to steal it for him. He travels enough to have a Speaking acquaintance with the conductor. He is able to pay. He is not driven to ride stealing by the pinch of poverty, like the bumper- jumper. He has moneyâ€"sometimes the legal transportation changes ap- pear next week in his expense ac- countâ€"but he is too mean to spend it. This class of petty thieving ionght to be made a criminal ofience, not for the protection of the railways, who are quite well able to care for their own, but for the protection of their employes. the real victims.â€" Toronto Telegram. DEARTH OF PREACHERS. Oh, the beauty of the morning! It showers its Splendors down From the crimson robes of sunshine, the azure mountain’s crown; It smiles amid the waving fields, it dapples in the streams, It It. In It It It. steals among the nodding trees and to the forest croons In airy note and gentle voice, ’neath waning penilunos; c9115 and lo! {119 wooded brakes, fiche hills and tancrled {ensâ€" A world of life and mysteryâ€"swarm with its; denizens It A million scarlet-throated flowers peer forth with startled heads. Oh the beauty of the morning. It rains upon our ears; The music of the universe. the chun- ing of the spears , From cloistered wood and leafy vale its tuneful medleys throng, Till all the earth is drenched in light and all the world in song! N 0 Need of It When Hyomei Is Used to Cure Catarrh. Physicians and scientiSts agree that the less medicine one swallows, the better. It is in keeping with this idea that Hyomei is recommended by leading physicians throughout this and other catarrhal sections. Harmful Stomach Dosing \Vhen this treatment is used in ca- tarrhal troubles, there is no stomach dosing, for the medicine is taken in with the air you breathe, and goes right to the spot where the catarrhal germs are present, healing the in- flamed and irritated mucous mem- brane, killing the disease germs and entering the blood with the oxygen, driving all catarrhal germs from the system. Do not try to cure catarrh of the head by putting medicine into your stomach.â€"this is neither a scientific nor common sense treatment. Breathe the healing balsams of Hyo- mei and in a few days you will notice relief, and its continued use will re- sult in a complete and lasting cure. Thewomplete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00, extra bottles. if needed. 50 cents. We do not want anyone’s money unless Hyomei gives relief and cure. and we absolutely agree that money will be refunded unless the remedy gives satisfaction. All druggists should be able to sup- ply you with Hyomei or we will send it by mail on receipt. of price, and every pazkage is sold with the dis- tinct understanding that it costs nothing unless it cures. Write us today for a. symptom blank, which we will send you free. together with treatise on Cstarrh and how to cure it. When you fill in and return to us the symptom blank, our consulting physician will give your case the best care and attention. and write you a letter of advice without charge. The R. T. Booth Company. Bufialo, N. Y. A very happy event took place in Detroit on Wednesday. Sept. 26th which will be of interest to quite a few in this vicinity , when Miss J essxe, daughter of Mr. Archibald Park, of Appelgate, Mich., formerly of Allan Park, became the bride of Mr. Frank Smaldon. The ceremony was per- formed at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Allan. The bride was very becomingly attired in white silk being unattended The young couple will reside in Appelgate.â€"-Post. breathes itfi sparkling music through the rapture of our dreams. floats upon the limpid an in rain- bow clouds of misr, ripples through the glowing skies in pearl and amethyst; gleamsin every hurhished pool, in riots through Lhn grass, splashes waves of glory on the shadows as they pass. It takes more than modern machinery to pro- duce good flour. It is the care used in selecting the wheat before it is ground and the searching tests of expert chemists afterwards that give Royal Household t Flour its nutritious qualities, its purity and its uniform good- ness. In its preparation no process tending to im- prove its quality is omitted or slighted. Tell your rocer that you want Royal éousehold because the makers guarantee it. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. 157 Montreal. trembles in the perfumed breeze, and where its ardor runs thousand light- winged choristers pant forth their orisons; thousand echoes claSp their hands, and from their dewy beds The Beauty of the Morning. 0 1a. m a. 452% ‘I‘Q/Q’ @434!» 6 Ladies Fur Caperines. from $23.00 up. “ “ Rufi's “ $1.50 up. “ “ Stoles " $3.00 up. Child’s white wool boas at 30c., 45c. and 60c. each. Ladies’ white wool hand made fasinators at 600. and $1.00. Wool clouds, white, black and red, at 25c. 400. and 50¢. each. Honev comb shawls at 500. 750. 81.00 and $1 40 each. Woman’s he_aV_y rev _ersible shawls 3183. AGETT: Farmers’ M ”t gr Supply ('30. The Big 4 $3.50 and 84.50 each. Woman’s winter vests from 25c. up Bed comforters at $1.25, $2.25. and $3 each Large 111:4}ng fla_nnelette blankets, white orugray, $1.20 pair Whigs wool$lankets. large size 60x80. $3.25 M. Best Lines of Groceries Always in Stock TV pair M ’ ° en 3 cardigan ]ackets, $1.00 each THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER To change his advertisements but now ofl‘ers some NEW BARGAINS : 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, ‘brick veneered dwelling. very large barn. frame stables and pig stables” good soxl, good orchard. good bush. Price should be $4000 but will sell ior less than $3000:ir sold at once. 250 ACRES near Durham. a good farm, splendidly improved. was askmg 87.500, will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, a fine well im roved farm, will sell ;very cheap or tr e. i ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. “A large sum of monei3 to lend at lowest DEBTS COLL CTED. INSUR- ANCES placed. Dificnltiea arranged. P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Everything private.. W. H. BEAN The Leading Commercial School NOW IS . . THE TIME STOVES PIPES, ETC. ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES F. E. SIEGNER The school is recognized to be one of the best Commercial Schools in Americ: . You can safely judge a school by the applications it receives. TillS term we received applications from firms in six large American cities and from far more towns and cities of Canada including Saska- toon, Sask.. on the West, and Char- lottetown, P E. 1.. on the East, Our reputation means much for our graduates. Write for our catalogue. POINT 2. With ordinary cam the Dillon HINGE STAY Fence will last a. lifetime. Thousands am now using lt. Buys do not slip not bend when top wires are borne down. Illustrated Catalogue free - llve agents wanted. .- ‘_ A “__, __.- wnng FENCE: co.. LIMT‘rx-zb. HE SELLS CHEAP . \." a, - '10 consider about getting ready for fall. We have an excellent stock of Always Promptâ€"Nave: Wilt. Our Graniteware best and at lowest Eilitm Molachlan Call and See Us. H. H. Miller STRATFORD, ONT. CALDER BLOCK CALL AN D SEE : HAS BEEN To selpct from. DURHAM. PRINCIPALS. 2 BUSY H. H. MILLER. is the prices. I4? '0‘ S4 N BRUCE ST., DURH‘ . _ O brick house, 30x39 . .AM’ REW ~, 2. high ; double cellar, cemené‘ flsggfieys one half, furnace in the other}: 111 Small barn with stone Stable 1111 511i. neath. Convenient to . 9‘" Furniture Factory and Separator ‘Varks. “’il‘ 119-1 quick purchaser! The awneri 93m \Vest. ‘ mg June 14. tt. Jan. ms 2 AND 3 OF 15.00N.1. w R.. Bentinck. Building lot on B‘ St., Durham. Brick lgonse (m Bruce‘ Durham. Apply t9 Wm, Leggettes I)“ Saugeen, or John Legate. Durham- CONTAINING 100 ACRES, BEING Lot 14, Con. 4. N. D. P... Glenelg. About 85 acres cleared, balance in gage hardwood bush. Well watered, we?! fenced, good frame house. bank barn ani imple. ment house. Good beagxm: orchard. about twenty-five acres plougned, mur acres in fall wheat. Possessxon may be had after Mar lst. For further particulars applyto DONALD BENTON, Prop, Jan, 20th. 1906â€"tt POMUKA P. 0, l. of Saddler street in the Tcm 11 of D111. ham in the countvof Grev, (11111111111112- acres more or less. F01 terms a: 1d p; 111811 lars applv to ON THE GARAFRAXA ROAD“ . about six miles from Durham. G006 tltle. Possesszon ajc once. Good land. Must be sold. For partzculurs apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street. in the Town at Dnr. Feb 22nd 190:3 -â€"tf‘ A good solid brick um storey dveliing. alongside Presbyterian Manse prurwty in Upper Town. Durham, Corner or Durham and. Elgin streets. Seven rooms, pantry, closets. ceuent floored cellar, 911'. Good airy location in good locality. Gov?! frame Stable. hard and soft water, one acre 0: land. Sham for quick purchaser. For further particulars appiy toI..§_,_, ' " “ .‘Vn .1 ...... fifJonx W. MCKECHXIE.‘UW1;er '33 Aug. lst. 1906â€"tf.fffRockv Saugeen P. U. Being: Lots 10, 12. 13 and 14. Con. :3, Git}: elg. and 50 acres adjoining. 450 acres. in all. four good farms. On the property are three good barns and an extra gwd bri farm house. containing seventeen room Hard and soft wa er in kittzh .z‘.‘ and abundance of good running spring wa on the farms Three good bearing om. ards, farms in good state of cultivation. with excellent grazing lands, well timbered. convenient to church. close to gravel road and within four miles or village and post office. Will be sold in one block or in separate parcels to suit purchaser. The proprietor, George 'I‘wamley. has purchas- ed land in the West and has decided to sell at once. Snap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to Aug. 4,. 1906.â€"6m. Jan. 3. 1906.â€"-tf Dec. '2.-â€"tf. LOT 21â€"IN THE SECORD CON- cession \Vest of the Garafxaxa Road in the Township of Normanbx in the County of Gxey. F01 particuiars apply“ J. P. TELFOLD Good large frame dwelling or: George street. All monern conveni- ences. Apply to j 12 tf. MRS. J. W. CRAWFORD. A number of improved valuable farms in New Ontario. near New Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J. P. TELFORD, 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor. First class brick house on Queen St: Seven rooms, good well, cistern. fur. nace and other conveniences. Quarter acre of excellent land. Now occupied by Mr. Robert: Burnett. “7i“ 89“ cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to Oct. 17-3p. vâ€"- â€" v--.._ w- E No. 5. Glenelg, maIâ€"e Berâ€"éméle. holding a. legal certificate. Duties to corrmeflce Jan lst, 1907 Applications recexved To Nov 10th, 1906 For School Section No. Ten (10). Greneffl apd Egremont. hold' a Second Class 09? txficate (male or fema e), for 1907, Dunes to commenoe tho first week in Janugtryl 1907. Testimonials required. State salary OWN. Applications received up ‘0 November 15th, 1906, by any of the and” argued. JOHN McDoxALD. SEQ-T813115» Priceville. House and Lot For sal; 0R PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION No. 5. Glenelg, male or female. holding ,..AD or ARCH’D MCCUAIG. Chairman Top Clifi', Onta‘gio. NOVEMBER 8, 1906 Good Farm for Sale. Normanhy Farm for Sale Park Lot For Sale. Teacher Wanted. Farm for Sale. : House for Sale. Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. Farm for Sale. Teacher Wanted. House for Sale. For Sale. To Rent. Vendor’s Suiicitur. Durba. JAMES FALKINGHAM ROBERT TWAMLEY, ICrawford P. O R T EDWARDS. Secv-Treas, Ebordalg Barrister. Durham All; ONLY A CU trade has more than do REMEMBER THIS IS THE Wedd And as we keep nothing but You to have a look before tr before “it’s no trouble to Having recovered from the r are pleased to announce TC 1: more with a more complete 8 PERCY G. A. W will fit any chimney. on the meanest chimn A Souvenir Rang!) is built to dra V wei wthe chimnev must Hi on any guarantee NOVEMBER 8. 190 HIGH is the only that actually 21' oflers“ an unriv to get in on :1“,- ground ed possibilities as a man Progeny in this di: investment. and has been of Fort \Villiam. local Ba professional men. Do noc delay. Th1 to-day. Map and full {3.4 .‘n KATE COCH RA 25c, 30c, 400, 50c and ’iamllton, HIGHEST AW The Chm the teapot res cmmnev. But if IN 34 Price DIA Q‘ 7“ L4 MC 18