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kind See Him .TORE Li CLAUS for Xmas fir? Edam .188 1 COTT 13, 1906 Jeckwear vlun‘lers iloves it if you don’t of Peel’s point we. ONTARIO AD OF 16m $81 250 for 20¢. ;, Candies, s, Lemons, and Dates. everyone AT 888.801 my 180. )VeI 1U I'll!) 11' a Don't try to tell too much in a small space. Give your announce. ment daylight and breathing room. A snuffed advertisement. is liable to have a short. reach. Don’t overlook the value of well- The above is a photograph of “Dan Patch” the fastest harness norse of :71: world. who is fed every day on International Stock Food. Hi5 v: or paid $(,;-).‘C)C~'Jfor him with a. curb; on one leg which :19 remove“ Yzh "Internaziaml Compound Aosorbent. a Every farmer and home fancier should feed International btock Food to their horses and cattle if they want to prosper. .No {at-me: should b3 without Silver Pine HealininOil {or Pulses, sores, flesh Wounds, inflamation. sprains. barb~wire 1.11- Jutles. swellings. etc. Ask Arch. McKechnie. Glenelg ; Dan. Wilkxe. Bentinck; Wm. Carson. Normanby; Dugald McCannel, Egremont; John Ryan, GleneLg, of its virtues OBS. m’t fail, if not located at a. well. v'n point always to announce direction and distance from some known point, and the railroads reach you. :u’n forget that. reading notices gossip cos: the publisher money. Wm DECEMBER 13, 1906 Mm. H. H. Rankin. Of A pin, Ont... says; “ My hands had big cracks or; them whic caused me such pain I could hardly work. \\ hencver I tried to put them near water they would smart, and bunn :33 if I had scalded then. 'I‘hev d1~z not s «::u to be beneflzed b.~ anything 1 tri. u um 11 Zum-Buk ‘szs introdrpced; To -my ‘grca' - pleamu-e ‘A A. Mr. G. Shaw.169 Givens St.. Toronto. says: “ Reading of the wonderful healin qualities of an-Buk. I thought 1 would try it. as I been greatly annoyed for some {fine with an itching. irritating skin rash on both sum». 1 had tried various remedies. but failed to find a perma- nent cure. I sent for a supply of Zam-Buk and began using it. The results were in satisfactOr that I persevered. and in two weeks’ time. through daily application of the Im on my arms. the rush was completely removed. I found an-Buk. when applied to the skin. to be mo-t mthing and to relieve the itching and irritation almost instantly. I have had no :rouhl-e since from skin eruptions. so I tun fully convinced an-Buk permanently cures.” Mr. M. J Opes. of 'l'avistock. says: “ I has. ecz-. run for four years and painful .scalp sores. Zam-Bnk cured me of both. although everything 1130 I had tried coni- ;.»ch ‘U failed." within a. very short time Zam-Bui‘cl: up thé «Tait-ii; anu healed the sow: places. My hands are now white 3; d smooth. 1 ram mmended Zam-Bnk to a friend who had a 503‘ finger. am‘. it cured that. too. I think it. a swam.“ househoid ointmenu” Irritation, swelling, cracks or scal'ng roughness round about the , knuck'es and the back of the hand are sericm, and the grx-atest p’ompti- tude should be exercised in treating wit: lam-Bah. The affected part should be cieaned of any dirt 1hen gently anoint with Zam-Buk, smearing with the fingers or spreading on cl-an linen. Zamâ€"Buk will soothe the irritation, and finally completely end the inflam- mation and pain. Swellings wiil go cum, 3: d over the raw surfaces Zamâ€" Buk wil! GROW INEW HEALTHY SKIN. Hands sof', strong and white are possessed by those who use lam-Bolt r‘ gJarIy during the winter. well-printed convincing inns It is not the annoyance alone which makes chapped hands a source of grave trc able to house wives and out- door workers; it is the danger of festering and inflammation. 8” FOR A DVERTISERE mand something {or both. SKIN RAbH AND ECZEMA CURED. FOR SALE BY WM. BLACK CONV'NCING TESTIMONY ing, eSpecially long Wsmled puffs 'f yourself and whaz you have. Pay your way and plenvzutly; Lne;prompt payment. is doubiy sancfified The huggiez‘. the skiuflina, the knock“: 23111th bluffer ma) carry his pain? at times. but. in the long run he will 3: se outâ€"in standing. if not in money. Don’s, if the publisher makes an error of commisaim. or omisiiou (Mid these errors are common of moss of Us), try to regulate him bv rudeness until Other means have fai’vd. There- are a few instances in which a. pub lisner is nor. glad to rectify in good measure any mismkee [or which In- office is responsible. Don’t. drop out. Keep scmzhi:g doing. Change your copy and stay alive, Don’t forget to award the Other fellow the same square deal you ask 1’ or yourself. . Mr. E G. Case. a mail carrier of Canyon Centre, Conn . who has been in the U. 8. Service {or about :iXtUBL years. says: “We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain’s Cough remer’y is king of all and one to be relied upon every time. \Ve also find iY the best rem- edy ‘or coughs and coids. giving our. ta‘xn results and leaving no bad after efl'ects.” For sale at. Puker’s Drug Store. King of All Cough Medicines. Fresh Paintâ€"Try kerosene, vaseline or machine oil; then wash with map 'and cold water. He Must Be a Man of Many Parts, With Nerve and Coolneu. In an article on “Dynamite; the Pow- er Untamable,” Samuel Hopkins Ad- ams thus describes the man who han- dles the explosive and his ways: “The finished type of the dynamiter is the man who has had the ability to rise and the luck to survive long enough to graduate from the plant and become an agent. In his best embodi- ment the explosive agent is something of a chemist, something of a quarry- lian, something of an electrician, a good deal of a mineralogist and above all a man of resource and coolness. It is he who does the exploding. The fac- tory gets notice from a railroad that a contract is open {Sr the destruction of a ledge of rock which blocks their line or advance. Away goes the agent, with his gripsack full or‘ready made de- struction, to look the thing over. First he draws upon his mineralogic lore to determine the nature of the rock. If it is very hard he uses a high grade of his explosive. which delivers a quick. shattering blow. In case of soft rock the lower grade supplies a blast which will produce a wider en'ect. although it Will not break the dislodged rock into such small pieces. Next as a quarry- man he considers the nature of the ledge and the indicated fissures or veins and plans his drilling according- ly. Then he must attend to the drilling of the holes. the tamping of the charge andâ€"here his electrical knowledge is called Corâ€"the arrangement of the bat- teries. After a few blasts he gives the railroad company his estimate, and if it is accepted he may oversee the job himself. “Often he meets his rivals on the ground. Then comes the tug of war. Tricks of the trade are many and not all of them scrupulous. Where many agents are gathered together it seems to be a point of honor with every man to handle his particular article with the utmost apparent carelessness, while he manifests a shrinking timid- ity toward the products of his com- petitors. This is to impress the out- sider. So the agent will toss about a twenty-five pound package of dyna- mite like so much meal, kick it, drop it over fences or down ledges and gen- erally maltreat it. If the dynamite is fresh this is all right, but occasionally something goes wrong, and theory, to- gether with the theorist, is blown to atoms in practice. Theoretically a high explosive should detonate only when set 03 by means of a fulminate of mercury cap, and some of the safe- ty explosives apparently live up to this. But anything with nitroglycerin in it is best treated with considera- tion, for nitro is a very uncertain quantity.” Grass Stains.â€"Alcohol or molasses. Blood Stainsâ€"Soak in cold soapsuds to which a little kerosene has been added. Ink Stains.â€"Dip into boiling water, spread over a basin, rub well with salts of sorrel; then rinse thoroughly. Wine Stainsâ€"Sprinkle thickly with salt while. still wet. If dried wet with boiling water, rub thoroughly with salt and pour boiling water through. Rustâ€"Wet in cold water, spread on the grass; then apply to each spot ordi- nary table salt wet with lemon juice. As fast as it dries renew the applica- tion. As soon as the stain is removed rinse thoroughly. For American Citizens. When the visitor approached the diplomatic gallery of the senate cham- her the doorkeeper informed him, says a writer in the Philadelphia Led'ger, that the gallery was reserved for for- eign representatives. Indelible Inkâ€"Soak in a solution of common salt; then wash with diluted ammonia. Rinse well. Javelle water and a solution of oxalic acid will also remove indelible ink. Rinsing must follow immediately and thoroughly. “It is. hey?” said the visitor. “Well, I want to tell you right now that this is a free country, and this is the sen- ate of the United States, and I de- mand admission in the name of Ameri- can citi'mnship.” "Oh! aid the doorkeeper. “Why didn’t you say at first that you were an American citizen? Just step around to the second door from here. That gallery is reserved for American citi- zens.” With chest puffed up the stranger betook himself to the door Indicated and was at once admitted to the pub- lic gallery. Only London Humor Genuine. All the best humor that exists In our language is cockney humor. Chau- cer was a cockney. He had his house close to the abbey. Dickens was a cockney; he said he could not think without the London streets. The Lon- don taverns heard always the quaintest conversation, whether it was Ben Jon- Ion’s at the Mermaid or Sam Johnson’s It the Cock. Even in our time it may be noted that the most vital and genu- ine humor is still written about Lon- donâ€"Illustrated London News. They May Recover. When a couple is engaged it doesn’t necessarily follow that they will never have any senseâ€"New York Preal. Gentlemanly Kind. First Burglarâ€"H aw’d you happen to break into Smith’s house last night? Second Burglarâ€"I was going past there yesterday. and I heard Mrs. Smith tell- in’ some one that she waked up three times the night before llstenin’ for a burglar, but nobody come. You know. I never like to disappoint a woman! STAIN REMOVERS. THE DYNAMITER. DURHAM UHRUN ICLE If your back aches or is weak. if the urine sea ids. or is dark and strong. it you have symptoms 0f Brights or other distressing or dangeronskid- ney disease. try Dr. Shoop’s Restorative a. month- Tablets or Liquid-and see what it can and will do for you. Draggist recommend and sell Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney Sen-es. The Kidneys. like the Heart. and the 8-;znach. find their weakness. not in the organ itself. but in the nerves that control and guide and Strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is :. medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. is futile. It is a. waste of time. and of money as Well. “Ldneys ‘ â€"â€"vâ€" vâ€"â€"- v â€" â€"â€"-â€"_â€"-â€"-â€"v-v v Furniture 0 O. O. o .. mdSemHmmO M MM4M4§§MM4M€M§MMFFMÂ¥M§ M4..M4...M4 .M4M4M4. .M4. $3. Parlor Suites, Dining Room Sets, Bed Room +21% 9%}? Suites, Iron Beds, Hail Racks, Easy Chairs, *A'é 9%? Rocking Chairs, Lounges, Couches, Music 9'6" ‘ . . . . '2. if Cabinets, Writing Desks, Springs, Mattresses, ‘93): 3‘? Pictures and Picture Frames.-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€".. (3);}? .0: can]. oCIo. $4.“. ~35; Q. S33. 15. .. 71¢ MAC FARLANE 8: CO. Our stock is composed of the very latest and newest de- signs from the best manufactures in Canada, including 1 Parlor Suite, reg clearing: at ...... 1 Parlor Suite, reg clearing at ...... 5156.25 P Joucl 1 es, sale pri ce 9 11.00 Couches, sale price 1 Parlor Suite, reg clearing at ...... We have just received a large stock of Pillows to sell from We will sell the balance of our stock of carpet-s at cost and less than cost. 9.00 Couches, sale price, Big Reductions in Parlor Suits \f~ CCnhCthCu CFCâ€".5 Hxh hcqu who u'J ‘J\.Ju\-/LJCDD: lec 1.11 JbC, OOOOOOCOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOIOOO 5.50 Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty. Special Prices on Couches $1.50 to $2.50 Per Pair Having: bought outthe entire stock of furniture in the store of the Durham Furniture Company, for the next thirty days we will conduct a big} sale of furniture at spgcial prices. U\JUULL\/D, DWIU 1}}. IUC, 25 l.OII...00....OOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOO 8. DU RHA‘I’S FURNITITR E %¢"$99 fiww'??? 4w 1'0 RE ¢..¢..¢.. .. . \aԤ7§%$"%?% Earpets at Bust Prices Pillows 24.00 if? 1 8.75 7.7.7.3? 21.00 30.00, 1:27.: 24.00 lenahan McIntosh i KEEP YOUR 3 only Morris Chairs, reg. 7 .00, each ....................... 2 only Morris Chairs, reg. 6.00, each ...................... 10 Golden finished Maple Arm Chairs tlmt were sold at 2.00 each, now ............... 1.25 $1.25 Rocking- See the big stock of Roller Blinds we are Showing: from A Clearing in Morris Chairs ON THIS SPACE. Bargains in Rocking Chairs 2.00 Arm Chairs for 1.25 Rocking Chairs at Rocklng .LLUbl\111’: Ullal‘ll D 1.40 35c to 85¢ Each Blinds Chairs at 25‘? 1.05 Chairs at Chairs at 5.75 5.25 «w; -0 Q1 “4% ‘78? «‘1’; 000â€". ’4? sq 714$