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fl 3'32"? FARM MACHINERY fig grant. for Percival A31; Anwxiv M. '5 Persian and Listnwell plows. .5: ness, Rugs, \Vhips, Oils, Greases, tows. Furnaces, Singers Sewing Machines, Heintzman’s Pianos Menu); rhlin’s Famous Buggies fiRepaixs for all makes of Plows. " ‘ “pairs for all makes of SeWing Mu- “! chines. sgatomobiles, Ties, Poles, bought per ESUMMER MXLLINEHY girllote Sharpless Cream Separators 11TH. Summer Millinery opening lastweek was a grand suc- cess. All June we ill show a large assort- ent of summer hats, ade up in all the latest ummer materials. We ave a large assortment children’s hats and bon- ets, and a choice lot of 1 lack hats made in mohair braids, etc. We invite your inspection anv time you are in to“ n. or \1 hen- :ever 3011 “i811 to look at ,‘i the new styles. u-n mplements Sash 5’ Doors i§ MANUFACTURERS OF Efflltting Boxes, Horsepowers, 5 Wind Stackers, Lk001i raisers’ Feed Boilers. E‘i promptly executed. EIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. i” C. Smith 8: Sons :1 PROPRIETORS Aillwrights, Machinists, I‘on and Brass Founders. ind Steam Fitters ..... Elliott McLachlan Q | PRINCIPALS. O i,s“mmb~so SW D. CONNOR ’pecial attention to Gaso- .ne Engine repairs. URHM‘! FOUNDRY Pumps from $2 upward. {0? Open every afternoon. [I REPAIRING promptly and prop. orly attended to. “All. [1. COMM amps of'all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. \Vhite Son Threshing Ma- chines. ’. SMITH 6: SONS JOHN N. MUHBUEK Frost 6’ Wood ’arisian Millinex-y Parlors, anon to \Vindmi ils. WW‘”. AG ENT FOR All Kinds of Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" MISS DICK Middaugh House Block Prop. an. The "-lth Mav came out beautiful to his wmow In her time Of trouble and reminded us of the birthday of and bereavement. our late noble Queen Victoria. How We are pleased to notice our cor- l beautiful it is to look at the scenery ner friend has a leniency towards. caused by the works of Nature. The t Liberalism and we hope to find him: face of the universe is clothed with a ' yet restored to his former stand in mantle of beauty The little birds politic-t by casting his ballot in favor sing their notes of praise at earl) of the Reform candidate and we will dawn They need no tuning in- pronounce him a jilly good fellow. strument no? organ to 0183' “P0" '2 Pomona writer comes out occasion The milk maid strikes up the key gallv with some of his spicy items. notes of some familiar air while she ; Why n0t come ontener, as he has a! wends her way to the pasture field Elm-9:9 territory to work upon. t I ° u v ‘ E o 0 0 i armalnz home the 0”“3- and the": Experience teaches us that it )8 a sonwyoung “130mm?" 0"9‘by9102 :hard matter to collect news. more} mg“ “ hat “i the great“? .bllss the"iespecially out in the country. To? tongue of man can name. [‘13 woo b . l _ wten the k e comeiiuet upadecent looking budget per- onnie assxe z 5' " 'haps at the noon hour or anv other *hame. 9‘0 . lspare time a person has on a farm is l The hoary and the aged are revnv |utterly impossible. The farmer has ling after the severity Of the winter no spare time for he 13 always plod. land by the 210N019 rays 0f the sun ding at something or other, and in l they receive new Strength and vigor, general will he tili the day of his de {But alas when we ViSit the resting parture. But after all the poor old llplace 0'- the dead the. many new farmer feeds the millLons depending |graves made during Wlhtef' tells 8“on the results of his labor of other [tale that many a dear friend had callings etc, printers not excepted. ' passed from the scenes 0‘ aetion dht‘ Then the farmer should be patronized inf-I winter. for the aged, the middle l when seeking office that leads him to aged 88d the YODIh all alike had been ’ be priveleged of having a voice in summoned by the grim messenger-,tormiuglaws that tends to promote and as a meet as a number who are l the welfare-of our fair Dominion at interested in the cemetery in thieslarge irrespective of political differ- town gathered for the purpose 0fiences. For the real truth of the beautifying the mounds 0f the dead ! matter is that politics are the the on this 90th def 0f May they hhd l ruination of our country. The hoary and the aged are reviv ing after the severity of the winter and by the glorious rays of the sun they receive new Strength and vigor, But alas when we visit the resting place 0'. the dead the many new graves made during winter tells a :ale that many a dear friend had passed from the scenes of aetion dur . ing winter. for the aged, the middle aged and the youth all alike had been summoned by the grim messenger. and as a proof as a number who are interested in the cemetery in this town gathered for the purpose of beautifying the mounds of the dead on this 25th day of May they find many a new made grave made during winter and sunken down below the ‘evei, As we gaze upon these graves ‘it reminds us of the words of the 1poet. How still and peaceful in the ; grave to which we all do haste, etc. FBut we must pass on to something Eelse. The time for mosquitoes has arriv- ed and they make quite an impres- sion whenever they apply their sharp sting on man or beast. Mr. Hugh McKinnon south line. lost a valuable mare last Sunday. Vet. McIntyre pronounced‘the cause indigesuon She left a poor orphan colt which will have to be nursed without. a mother’s care. Messrs. Donald and John McMillan south line. also lost a horse each during the last couple of weeks. Archie McKinnon came home from Stratiord HOSpical where he was re- ceiving treatment for one of his eyes, and is progressing well towards being all right in a short time again. Mr. John McArthnr, merchant of this town, spent a. few days in Tor- onto lass week on business. Mrs, Smart, (nee Annie R. Mc Kechnie) and family of the 800, are visiting at her mether’s, Mrs. Donald McKechnie of this town at present. Mr. Donald Graham was in Toron- to lately attending the funeral of a close relative. We met old Mr. Reid, of Durham, on his wheel the other evening and he can use his feet yet at paddling as good as a 20oyear-old boy. Never- theless he‘s three score and nine years. We are sorry to notice the death at Durham of an old resident a few miles west of this place, in the per- son of Mr. Samuel Scott one of the pioneers of the old Durham Road, Glenelg. coming there 58 years ago. We have known Mr. Scott from boya hood days and found him dwoyo a good and obliging neighbor and we Ogilvie’s Royal Househom Priceville. ad, Mr. T. Orchard of Holstein was go. up this way and bought. a few head 3y-, of battle recently. David McKelvie z a and G. A, Watson were among dis- wo posers. vouch the feeling of all his o'd ac quaintances in fowardiog condolence to his widow in her time of trouble and bereavement. We are pleased to notice our cor- ner friend has a leniency towards Liberalism and we hope 10 find him yet, restored to his former stand in politics by casting his ballot m favor of the Reform candidate and we will pronounce» him a jilly good fellow. Mr John Whitmore left last week for Rainy River district where he is liaely to remain for the summer with his two stalwart ions of that place. Mr. Jae. Ritchie is at present busily engaged with Mr. J. W, Law- rence erecting a brick implement shed and hog pen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Long are employ- ed as man and maid servant with Mr. David McKelvie this Spring. Mr. Allan Kennedy is a busy man erecting wire fences on his farm this Spring. Miss Mary Brown, after spending a number of months in Toronto is at present brightening the parental home with her cheerful presence. Mr. Robt. Henry is in very poor health at present. Old age is creep- ing on but we hope the intelligent old man may be spared for many setrs yet. Mr. Peter Reid was recently oper- ated on for cancer of the lip. but. re. garding health and wound he is as well as usual. The exceedingly wet weather which was so prevalent in the fore part of seeding time was a kindness to some of the. farmers situated on low lying lands, from getting their crOp in early as they would like. but nevertheless it has put a bottom in our meadows that evidently prove of worth when haying time comes. The Rev. Mr. Jamieson of town, visited in this neighborhood on Sat- urday last. Mr. Joe Brown invested in a nobby new top buggy recently. Joe will knock the shine of the best. of ’em now. Ogilvie’s Royal Household is mil/ed by the most modern methods, purgfiea’ by the only process that makes for absolute purity and mad; only from A/Idnifa/m H an! liV/IL'zzt which contains the highest percentage of nutriment. Royal Household Flour, in competent hands, never disappoints. Your grocer will guarantee this and gladly furnish the flour. Consider that flour, to be successful from a baking standpoint, must be fine to produce light bread or pastry, pure to make that bread or pastry wholesome, and ric/z in nutriment to make it nourishing. The good housewives all over the country are learning that has these three qualities in the greatest degree. THE maxim of many housewives is, “\Vhen in doubt blame the flour.” This is unfair. If your baking goes wrong, investigate â€"find the cause. Look to your stove, your yeast, your baking methods. ' If you succeed in pinning the trouble down to the flourâ€"if you Clear yourself-â€" then take up the flour question in dead earnest. Ogilvie Flour Mills (10., Limited Spring Bank. V THE DURHAM CHROAIULE Montreal. 7plnughing. anyway? She savs. in 2; the first place. that Nature runs the ;biggest plough of all, and that we ;had better watch her at tl e trick and less what she is doing and how she idoes is. Well, the glaciers and the streams of the pre historic world did the first ploughingâ€"they ground and tore over the surface of the rocks, {grinding off and depositing the t0p |dressing of silt, which we call soil, ibut the clavs were fearfully hard- ;packedâ€" “close-textured ” science :calls itâ€"so hard they resisted the 3 soaking of water almost like rock; so iNature set the angleworm to work, burrowing. chewing. sifting. digest ing the hard sub soils. What for? To break them up. so the r00ts can go down and fetch the cream to the atop, and when man comes along with his plow. what is he doing but skim- ming the cream 0E the top, or rather feeding the cream to his crop to be skimmed in the harvest? I do n0t vouch for the statement or I should 3 have all the scientists of the world down on me; but the greatest scien- tists of the world do vouch for the Statement that within a single acre - of ground there annually passes thru l l the bodies of angleWorms te tons of Iearth.â€"â€"From ”The New pirit of l the Farm,” by Agnes C. Laut, in i‘The Outing Magazine for May.” .- Every day spending as much energy as you makeâ€"5f the he ance 20°88 little further well, you get thinner. On the danger “he to day, â€"to morrow may be too late! Bet- ter use Ferrozone, it builds upâ€"a little gain the firsr. week. xot quite so thin. Keep right on. lots of fat won’t hurt at all. Your hlocd is en- richvd. cheeks grow rosy. vour heart and nerves grow Strong and you don’t tire so quickly. Joyous ro busr. health. a sturdy frame and a cheerful miniâ€"all these come with Fern-zone. You’lltry 1t, only 5300. at all dealers When your throat rattles, your lungs and chest are sore. your throat is stufied with coldâ€"don’t fear con- sumptionâ€"use Catarrhozone and get well. It clears the throat. cures hacking, relieves tight chest and soreness in the bronchial tubes. To clear away Catarrh of the nose noth- ing could be better. Catarrhozone is Nature’s own remedy,â€"it heals and soothesâ€"cures every form of throat, lung or bronchial trouble Prescribed by many specialists and used by thousands every day. 250. and $1.00 at all dealers. Tightweedâ€"“The kind that makes a man’s wife prefer her own home to a. trip down town.” “You made a mistake in your pa- per,” said an indignant baker. enter- ing the editorial sanctum of a daily journal. “I was one of the competi- tors at an athletic entertainment last night and you referred to me as ‘the well-known lightweight ohampion’.” Byboltâ€"“What d weather, anyway?” 0 you 0811 gocd “Well, are you not?” inquired the sporting editor. What does wnence say about Thin as a Rail Are You? , Going Into Consumption? These are crisp, new waists, in dainty styles, well made of good lawn. prettily trimmed With lace and embroidery insertions. These are a, feW just as samples. White Waistsâ€"tucked back and front. button front. row of lace insertiun dawn front, cuffs tucked ............................. 60c White Waistsâ€"round yoke, with pattern in Elllbrflllll‘l‘y and rows of lace insertion, panel of lace embroidery down from below yoke, set in with rows of insertion, button back, tucked. lace Collar andcuffs...... ..................... .................... 2.50 Fine Mull Waistsâ€"front of, all over embroidery with lace, in- sertion set in lace insertion and tucks in sleeves. button hack. and beautifully tucked to yoke depth . ...... . . . . . . ................ 3.50 White Waistâ€"front trimmed with insets of handsome embI'Oid ery insertion set in with val lace, back tucked to yoke depth, front closing under embroidery panel ............................... 2.00 Whitle Waistâ€"front, of rows of embroidery insertion and tucked. Button back ................................... . ............. 1.00 We have a large quantity of farm seeds such Y1: oats, timothy, mangels, turnips and carrots. Mlh' can get everything you require 111 garden SW =- Lawn grass in abundance. Two special lines of these pretty collar tubsâ€"one is x-cgular 10c selling at; 4 for L5câ€"the other, worth 200 selling at. 2 for 25¢. SPRING NECESSITIES! Tri-Phenai Call and examine our farm fence 11 Inch \xiii bezll' closest inspection. All kinds offence 11 we in stHCli This week we hav e to offer you; 7-50 oalx 31112911 11011 pails, suitable for feeding calves, at 200 each. also <1 quantity of calf equivalent. Use stock food <11 ((111 equivalent and your calves Will flourish. A shipment of ready-mixed paints arrives every Week at our establishment. There is nothing IO equal Sherwin-Williams ready-mixed paints for every purpope. . Another assortment of charcoal irons, shirt: ironing boards and ordinary ironing boards 31 V ery fashiOxmblel'for summer suitsâ€"plain colors, \Vl’litt‘. navy. [Milt blue 250 yd. Fancy pale blue with White thread check. silk finish per yard...... ............. .. .................................. 500 hand. Sinecure Powder Crisp. stylish new goods. in all kinds of patterns. It is :llHNM im- possible to describe muslins, the only way is to see chum. “'1‘ would like to Show you these on the distinct understanding that you do as you please as to buying. Headquarters lace curtains and curtain goods. See last week’s ad. Fels-Naptha % Soap Moth Balls, Gillett’s Lye, and Caustic Soda; for Soapmakers Furniture Polish Chloride Lime In pounds and half-pounds. JAM ES IRELAN D DARLINGS’ DRUG STORE, Long Summer Gloves New White Waists Plain lisle thread, black or‘white, Der pair ......... 50c Plain silk “ “ “ ....... 1 .00 Special silk lace, black or cream “ . .......... 75c Silk net, black only, per pair. . .- .................. 1 .00 New Dress Linens Snap in Turn-over Collars ‘ 35c ° e1. (112 0 de d 13 an n ta fec 'n '81 d1 ring S} tle. Threbt). e P The house-cleaners’ friend. Sole agent in Durham for Mechanic King Overalls. 25c bottles. To 1391' cake. New Muslins W. BLACK McIntyre Block. May, 28 “uner a 1 Dire I~ L tar People’s M A. BELL NDERTAK 303‘ pure Manitoha flour. m: 570. 1 Manitoba, Wheat cannot :or either bakera’ or 0.01119: Lawn wwasaw’m WW2 .‘blend 0ft} Manitoba and 'heat and is a strictly I‘i1 family flour. Prints Ginghams Chambrms Dimities Organdies Mulls Muslims Persian and Under Linen Delainettes Dress Linen Victoria Lawns New dl‘QSS ;;'()()41J1 Wnite undexskir lack satin " Ladies’ coatings Raincoats for ladies ‘ gentlemen, all new .5 upâ€"to-date goods. 4 “1 “P‘tO-date flour and ”Sets keep our flour fur '0“? grocer does not keep i he mill and We will w 5 Call us up by telephone for your 5 tirade from selected wintt its a_ superior article fur pastry, etc. Embalming a Specialt; nstantly on hand the he Rolled Oats. Also 0111" “ed Cereal, the best on th iOChopped Oats. Mixed C 0P. Bean Shorts and Fe Bcial Reduction on Flour 1 :Wuuur y soaps IN 11': l.\ 1113 Try Napth 1 .~ “Sed With cold 01- hpi ”menlsh yom 111111111 1\ Wheetingb, plum :11 and ll!) b10511 ht 11. Pillow cottons (a 201111 :31-‘73133blelinén (Q " x tn 7:01 31nd Stiff hats. :1: 1111' ,,.‘ .111111 shoes 1011 111111 kinds of Grain bought Price. John MCGO ’Pping Done Eve: PASTRY FLO TRY OUR NEW (‘HUPP 10 Bag Lots. delivered an s'wh (31-0 Framing notice. SOVEREIGN ‘1 McArt 111‘ new prints 3111 “10c pm \11 :u ‘01' Window tlimm Dathnlic Rob taps for aged ECLIPSE WE KEEP and THE Ull