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Author and Teacher of the Nonpareil System of Cutting. -w' I have the finest stock in town (just arrived). Come and see for yourself. A large assortment -tu choose from. As to fit and style the same as any first-class city firm. Don’ t forget where to go for a first-class Suit or Tr 01189.18. (Moving students abound outer nun. or as soon after as possible. Fees. :31.er month. WM. JOHNSTON, (3. Chairman. ‘I'bo school is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. under the following sac of competent teachers for that department- Fin-cum“ of the Last Will am M'John Hopkins. deceased . r ,, AIM turther take imtive that, after Slu'h “153‘ last mentioned date the said Executnrs will prm'eml tn distribute the assetsof the de reused allltlilg the parties entitled tlwhetu, , ‘ having n-gard only to the claims 'ot' which thuyshull tho-n have native. and that the Why do mid Exemitnrs will nut be liable for the said clerks are assets Hl‘ any tart thereof to any person or Pet's...” "l W mse claims notice shall not the". comm nave been. received by them at the time at Why (10 \‘UClt distribution on their on ‘1)ated at the 'l‘uwnshin of Bentinck this correctiont l‘um’llt day ut'April. A. D. [mi --- munm. mldresms and partirulnrs of their (4; their urcmmts and the nties, n :mv, held by tl And further take In last mentioned (late ti [unwed tn distribute yeast-d aumug the mm AV suant to “The Revised Stetutes of Ontario" 1897. chapter 129. that all creditors and others having claims against the estate at the saicl John Hopkins. who (lied on or abuut the Fourth day of March A. 1)., mm are required. nu ur belure the Sixth day of Mav A. l). '903. tn Heml by post prepaid or deliver to Richard llnpkim. and James llop- kins. ut' Allan Park. 1’. U Uut., the Executo ”rs uf the Last “'ill and 'l'extameut 0f the mid ll,t"‘t'¢'t.“(.’fl, their Christian and sur- mumw, :ullll'essflfl :uul (le~'(:riptic,ili~4. the full partivulnrs ut' their t-laims, the statement at 'llflllr Illill., .- A . In the Thos. Allan. Principal MISS Lick. B A. (flaw-ii Notice to Creditors I O J A" persons owmg the sand deceased must 5 settle at once. I Dated at Durham the 23rd day of March ? A [I 1m) .n Street, -â€" Durham, Ont cribution. {0mm IS HERE BY GIVEN PUR YOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN A. _ pu'mmnt t0 “ The ReViflfid QfQQnQAn Farmer, GENTLEMEN Notice to Creditors :he Matter of the Estate of John Hopkins. Late of the Township of Bentinck in the County of Grey, STA FF AND EQUIPMENT HIGH=CLASS DRAPE R. ailoring. AUAV lHKU‘rVN E JOSEPH A BROWN; xecutors. 4mg; BROWN. . GLASS m4 of their claims, 7th ”nuts and the nature uv, held by them. Brown, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the COunty of Grey, Gentleman. deceased. van. warm»: to apy person 01' mm chums notlca shall not in”! by them at the ume of , Classics and Modems. RICH UH) Hm KINS JAMES HOPKINS [gut ‘Will an}! Testament (f. L. GRANT. $ecretsry. at beginning oi 0f the s‘ecnr . BIN ‘ll. 0f The Carat. W9 talk of a diamond being so many cm'r-N m wpight. The carat was origi- um.) (I)? seed of the Abyssinian carat flu lese seeds are very equal 111 xi? 0 so were at one time used In \‘ll‘, 2 2‘)’(] and nl'mdnnn n’nhna Huh! They sent me up Just for playing a game.” snarled the bpy. “What game?” asked the superln» tendent. “Checkers wid de police,” be ex. plained. “It was me move, an’ I didn’t move. so dey Jumped me.” He had been arrested for loitering. 'â€" - V'IVI ‘luuu‘c.’ ‘ullg ? those at night. Another peculiarity in their that they use only six characto ' I'rum {our to nine. and these re i ward.â€"-Lond0n Express. Dldn’t Move on Time. A typical tough boy, aged thirteen. was committed to a certain asylum not long ago by a city magistrate. “What did you do that they sent you here?” asked the superintendent mild- v--- u..v“J| Whether the day or night be long or .‘JuSlify W shmt. tlwro are always six periods in eXIStence. ":u'h. To attain this the characters or ‘ muherals on the scale are adjustable. Two of them are set, one to agree Dyi with the sunrise. the other with sunset. Althoug and the four vharavters between them . . . et thousa dlvule the spam mto equal portions. gatarrh Thus when the period of daylight is ' . throat th lOle'er than the [light the day hours Spread; a “L“ be DI’ODnrflnnnfnln I ........ .. u,” Time In Japan. The Japanese dix Me the t1 hours into hwivo pviimls of lwium: to Hm Hi '1)! and six t their (1. u beginning at sunriSi in; :II xunwt. “Huh! Why (in many rich folk look on their poor rvlutivos as boil g ah'nys on the lookout for favors and so prevont the poor rvlutives from giving them little prosonts or hoing.‘r natural with them? Why do umny husbands work hard for their Wives and family. but never think how the wife would approcinte an invitation to the theater. a little (lin- nor at a rostnurunt. a box of candy or some flowers brought home unasked? Why do many children resent any- thing their parents say and look on them as hurvs and long *0 be grown up SO as to escape from “will? Why do many men laugh at W( lack of business ability and yet and rather look down on the “ who shows she has some? Why do mum «Inks look “ith vnvy on their omplmms :md ra 15:9 over awry correction or Sim :- p u nrd? Why (10 many [u~l'.<()ns lwluu‘e more ('ourtmuslv and kindly to uutsidnm than tlwv do to tlw ones tlwy really love the best of all. . clerks are a stllpid 1 their consideratima ‘: 5 they separate the kernel of the nut f from the hull? It has occurred to me that this is no small achievement, and nature is at least entitled to some sort of tribute for her skill in making this result possible. In the first place the hog’s tongue is more sensitive than would be supposed. and it can easily detect the harder fmm the softer suh- ‘ stances. By some sort of process the l hog: is able to Wul‘k the hits of a hicko- ry nut hull over in the sides of its mouth, the tongue helm; used for the purpose, and here they are thrown out at the corners. l'h"::ihly you have no- tieetl that the ('m’nerr: of :1 hog's month are somewhat different from the cor- hwm nt' the mnutlzs «if other animals.“ 'i‘lu- lines of the muuth do not end so puflilt‘tlly, and heme it is :1 much easier it in: fur the {mat In Work the harder Sll‘m‘lnlh't‘x‘ whit-h he» «luvs hot wire to swallow out thruugh these little open- ings." ; my roh‘se to believe a comp!!- .2 an it was a good deal like a .n.‘ It left a Ipot on yam-Ammo .1 so were at one time use a: gold and pricious stones. the» carat as apmied to v-“ “UV teeth. The back teeth particularly are finely constructed with a view of ena« bling the horse to crush its food well before passing it into the stomach. These heavy grinders, heavily set in the horse's jaw. are looked upon as marvels. So they are. “But what’s the matter with the teeth or the hog? What’s the matter with that marvelous process by which ‘knâ€" -Aâ€"“‘-* ‘ Um carat a§ applipd to gold «sunly the twenty-fourth part \t-igut of any piece or gold or told can. .umu you, hogs don’t swallow any of these harder substances. They get rid of them, and then it is just as easy a for them to get rid of the shell of a nut l as it is for a man or a squirrel. You might think because a - the nut into small fragments that he would necessarily swallow tion of the hull. But he doesn’t do any such thing. “It is a conceded fact among men who know anything about the subject that the horse is the most perfectly con- structed animal in the world, consider- ing the purposes for which the horse is used and its method and habits in life. But I want to put in a good word for the hog when it comes to the thing of cracking and eating nuts without get- “..- ...... -- u “a Way It Enable. the Ail-u! to 5*} Eat Hickory Natl. “People often wonder how it is that a hog can get Mi the kernel out of a hickory nut. or any other kind of nut for that matter, without swallowing any of the shell,” said a man from the country. “hut as a matter of (not there is nothing mystt-rions about the proc- ess. Mind you, hogs don’t swallow :mv sunrisp. the other with sunset. our warm-tors between then] 9 space into equal portions. hen the period of daylight is an the night the day hours proportionately longer t‘Hm tat w night and six to the day, ginning at sunrise and end- A FEW WHYS. many (“IIZPIOXQ‘PS A HOG’S MOUTH. unty In their scale is y six charactom, those '. and these read back- muployvrs say their «.1 Int and unworthy of laugh at women’s twenty-four >f which six 0 yet sneer the woman March 11th. _ __.vâ€" vv, vaV l L‘s U. 0" The “Fraser Property ”, containing: , Fifty acres, nearly all cleared and in good 1 state of cultivation, Brick dwelling. frame I barn. smallorchard, beside nostoflice and within half 1 mile of Church and School. ; Apply to THOMAS H. L’swamxcahVickers s Post office. or to MRS. A, HESS, 200 Macr‘ auhy Street, East, Hamxltou. -_ l ALEX. ALEXANDER. Durham April 13th. 13. tf. HO RO’BRED HEREFORD BULL will be kept for service at Lot 50. Can. 3. W. G. R., Bentinck. Terms 81. payable on or before Feb. let, 1%}. Cows aisposed off or nof returned if necessary wnll he charged for, whether in calf or not. w-vv vt usvuuu nun. Asthma, Deafness and Lung Trouble. Price $1. 00; trial size 25 01:8. .. all druggists. Polson Co., Kingston, Ont. Jun excuse for meeting that would 5 at Forest, Miss Phillips at Seaforth, ,justify to some extent that body’s and Miss Martin at Prestonâ€"Mr. W. ex:stenee.â€"~L’~ruce Herald, A. Arn‘istrong.r and Mr. I“. W. Hick- ling went to Toronto on Monday to attend the funeral of the late James Dying- by Slow Degrees. :Aikenhead, an esteemed old gentle- “ h l , f . Eman who often visited at the Arm- ; t ongi not. amays aware o 1!: strong home here. yet thousands die by slow degrees of, catarrh. lt firSt attacks the nose or it; Mrsi. Stagvert, Sir” accilmpanietli by throat, then the lungs. and finally er “"3 ter-in-aw, ”9- A bert, Spreads all thronggh the system. i Cetarrhozone is lthat Will immediately prevent thel spread of this awful disease. Every breath from the Inhaler kills thous- ands of germs. clears the throat and, nose, aids expectoretion and relieves ‘ the pain across the eyes. Caterrho- zone eradicates every vestige of Ca- tarrh from the system, and is highly recommended also for Bronchitis. â€"-~â€" >~o on. ... r--~ --__ _--....- -â€"'-r- v- ‘ 9 mg a most laudable eflort to get the Dusen, Of bundalk, at the forloetl’ls scufi' back over the border where it é home ; Miss Flossie Thurston at pelongs. .Summer is the time for its g home from Owen Sound with afriend ln'troduotlon, but if a. patriotic move; Miss BOIG' teacher, Derby ° Mr. RObt wuh a little back bone were put up. i: \Vright accomponied his m,other{r01o the suxnlner would 89 its expulsion, I' Hagarsville where she had paid him pahov tollrn1\hn.. f... I. ” Haven’t you got something dii- g ferent from that stuff with holesin?” was the question put by an Ameri- { , can citizen who was purchasing a S ticket to a United States point at a ,.' 6 local ticket ollice, as some of the ,' A mutilated coins which Uncle Sam n gets rid of by sending over to (Jana. d da, was offered him in change. Not I the slightest blame could attach to . d the ticket vendor, for it is a notori~ ' ens fact that United States wonn, , plugged, mutilated and counterfeit” coins, which would not be accepted. over the bar of a Yankee boozerine. Al where it might be shoved off on some M victim of liquid hallucination with- B, lout detection, is accepted as freely; ‘l‘ : in Canada as the good new King Ed ; tward’s on which Canadians profit in , Lf the circulation. Walkerton has more lTl than its share and the attempt is 'al- {Sh ways to unload upon the railroad. d3 and express companies. In givinglM the change the ticket seller was mak- l H ing a mosc laudable effort to get the 3 D' stufl back over the border where itl he belongs. Summer is the time for its l he introduction, but if a patriotic mmm .- Ml This dangerous condition causes sick headache, abdominalpains, piles, and in severe cases insanity and apoplexy. The most agreeable and satisfactory remedy is Ferrozone. which makes the bowels so well or- dered that natural and unassisted It is the principle more than the cost of the free newspaper idea which is reptgnant to all sound business notions. There is scarcely a newspa- per in the country which does not maintain a free list for the benefit of people who are well able to pay, and who would not think of accepting from their grocer. or butcher. or be ‘ her the handout which they expect! from their favorite newspaper office. 2 Farm for Sale. Every copy of a. newspaper is a product which costs moneY. Tne tailor. the tobacconist, the gents’ furnisher, or the grocer is not ‘called upon to supply free copies of the products which they handle. The peeple who are aggrieved if they‘ cannot get a free copy of a. newspa- per would not think of struggling for a place on the free list of a gro- cery store, a dry goods store. or, butcher’s shop. 1 Bull for Sale. Why should people look for free newspapers any more than they look for free cigars, free umbrellas. free walking sticks, free collars, free cufis, or free beefsteaks ? Uncle Sam’s Coin. 2(From the Toronto Telegram.) The Dead-Head 01m. H4.roâ€"~* “- _ ‘ if used as directed will check the progress . of this fatal disease and restore the afiiictn ON 3, N' D‘, R" ; ed to perfect health. Do not go to Florida. arty » containing s' Madeira, California, Mexico or the Rocky Brig, 1?}: ,mfiff‘m I Mountains. Remain at home with friends do noithfiice and ’and home comforts around you and use much and School. 5 Pul-Mo, which is the achievement of the WRENCEQVickers s' century in medical science. Put-mo is an . HESS, 200 Mac-labsolute cure for Consumption, Throat Itou. '. and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds and all - ~6m. wther consumptive symptoms. It the dis- Out of town : Editor Thurston. a1 called , Mrs. Fred Hickling, Miss Cole, Miss . floating.Ethel Crossley, '1‘. Clayton, Bert Canadian . Barnhouse, 'l‘. S. Daw, to Toronto ;,‘ l to the: Mr. John Banuon to his son’s at Nor shippediwich; Dr.‘ and Mrs. Murray, at u get rid Wareham; our school staff at their. of trade I reapective homesâ€"Principal Fawcett l -â€"-___ 'AL n___., A A cure is 1 every sufferer: --- u.-. u: "WU“VI Ila . vw tighten in can} n except. the Page Fer-1’09. In the Winter Iouon my. 1; m age spring cod la 'es up the suck in sun- dale; John and Alex. Marshall, of lunisfil. and Mrs. Wilson, son and :daughter, of Arthur. Among the Easter holiday visitors in town were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne, of Courtice. and Miss Ethel ' McKay. Port Hope, at the parsonage ; Mrs. J. E. Hansford and daughter, Blossom. at Miss Bellamy’s and the .. Manse; Mr. M. K. Richardson, M !P., at home from Ottawa; Messrs. : Leslie Bacus. of Shelburne, and Milt ,Tipp. of Collingwood at Mr. A. Mun- ,shaw’s; Mrs. E. E. White, of Mark- ‘dale, at. Mrs. McTavish’s; Mr. J. i McRae, of VVoodbridge. at Mr. W. iii. Bunt’s; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Van- THOUSANDS OF PERSONS THEIR GRAVES AS Among those who attended the funeral of the late Henry Matthew- ,son on Friday last were Mrs. Mattho :ewson’s brothers, James and Robert {McLeery ; sister, Mrs. Nixon, and neice, M’s. Reid, of Barrie and Allen- dale; John and Alex. Marshall, of Innisfil, and Mrs. Wilson, son and :daughter, of Arthur. E! Mr. Ashdown’s son Thomas. of :Ceylon. sustained severe bruises in an accident on Friday last when he was upset from a rig and run over. A prayer-meeting and baptismal service, conducted by Rev. L. “i. Thom, was held at. the home of Mr. ‘ Jacob Lever, Toronto line, on Friday evening last. Easter. In the Methodist church the annual offering in behalf of the choir was taken up in the evening when a programme of excellent music was! rendered. Mr. R. E Osborne, of Courtice. an old friend of the pastor. addressed the Sunday School in the afternoon. E Mr. '1‘. J. Sheppard’s millinerv ’ opening tool: place last week and was. , we were informed. the most success ful they have yet had. Mrs. Sheppard who attended the wholesale ' ' was not only diligent in h after new and nobby goods, but made acarel’ul study of the fashions and latest styles many of which she re- produced in a manner which elicited praise from her numerous visitors. Among the trimmed goods one exhib- it most admired was a rose hat. with entire crown of crushed roses and . foliage and a rolling brim of the new lchiflon and Straw trimming in pale andblue. Another very becoming hat was a fancy straw in castor shade.,| trimmed with tulle and ribbon of the: same color and a large cluster of; cherries. Another was a large tur-I ban shape in fine white straw with a, white lace drape falling over the brim which was gracefully caught! "nn‘ A..- -31 ' up at one side witbflbunches of Business was suspended on . Mr. now within the reach nor the continuous takes up the and: AA Intended for Int week. Flesherton. of An: Manama A sum: op 1 DISEASE | Pal-Mo stands other medicine a: necgssary, Eat fl roses. _ _ - v-- vv -. v -' V..U‘ All fences shaken in warm weather 1nd tighten in ooh! â€"~ exeept the Page Fence. Page spring cox! takes up the suck in sum- mer snd lomitout. in winter “1,...“ uu\ lug m-vu rvsmrml m hmlth by simple nwmm. aim-r sum-ring fur m-vm'al 3mm with a severe lung afl‘c-ctiuu. and that «Ire-ad ? (“waste Consumption, is anaiuuu to make known t0 his fvlluw sufl'e-rors tlu- mmum of ('IH‘G‘. '1‘" those whu desire it. he will ('llm'l'i'ully send (frue ut charge) a («my of tho pmscripiiuu used. which tinny will find a «um mm. for Consumption. Asthma. Chaurrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung flllldlcs. llv hopva all sufferers will try his remedy. as it, is invaluable. Those desiring tilts perucndtion, whirl) will cost them nothing, and may prove a. blessing, will please address, RCV. EDWARD A. WILSON Bron]: lvh New \'..-.I. Now it happens that there resides in Fort Worth, Texas. a quite well- known citizen of the name of C. C. McCabe. The telegraph company, knowing C. C. McCabe better than the visiting bishop. delivered the message at the farmer’s house. The recipient was considerably surprised at such a request for his opinion, but, reasoning it out one way or an- other, he concluded to answer it, and wrote across the face of the message that he had received his answer as follows: "It is a dâ€"tn good thing.” The surprise in the office of the New York newspaper at such a vio- lent exoression coming from a good Methodist bishop can well be imagin- ed, and a second telegram more plainly addressed succeeded in reach- ing Bishop McCabe. His Opinion on the subject and explanations followed. l '1‘ 1:0 umh rsigned having _. u uh...l- A-â€"Good Thing. ~‘x . BisliOp (J. (J. McCabe, one of the most prominent men in the Methodist Episcopal church, tells an amusing iincideut at his own expense arising lfrom a confusion of similar names. ' The Bishop says that while he was in Fort Worth, Tex. during the dis- cussion of the Anglouxhnerican alli- ance, 0. New York newspaper wired him {or his Opinion on tllt subject. The telegram read as follows: H o. o. McCabe, Ft. \Vorth, Texas. What is your Opinion of the Anglo- Americun alliance? Please wire us: answer.” Address all letters t; The PHI-Mo c... Tm.‘ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Buskiu on Thursdav l , made an artistic display last week. The win dows were prettily and very appro- priately dressed for the Easter season. Mrs. W. A. Arm: Thurston have been gates from the \Vom Society and Mission 1 annual convention in T0 CONSUMPTIVES Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stufi. Scott s Emulsion is the right . WILSON Brooklyn New York. aloneâ€"the 9 ‘0‘..- . Armstrong and Mrs been appointed dole; \Voman’s Missionary hue!) re_storml to haul”: ‘H-II ling iur m \ pun! Mars Band here to the | Toronto. window-dresser any ailment Now Print! ad Fina! Gingham. Best Groceties at low Prices. Don’t forget us when you went e good peir of Shoes to we oerry e full line of Sterling Bros’. Shoes. 66 2 yd wide, 50¢ a. yd. Colored wash Silk woiot length. in white, block ond colors. 82 up to 83.60 ouch. Block mergorizod Sousa Undoukirco ot $1.40. 81.50, 31.76 .nd .2 each. °‘ 64" wide. 50c yd. White Bod Sprou‘la. 85c cud 81.90 etch. Floor Oil Cloth. l yd wide, 25o yd. Roller Window Shddeo, 350 «ch. Tnblo Linen 54" wide, 250 yd. 3 yds long, 36” wide, taped edge, 65c her pair. 3} yde long, 42" wide. taped edge. 90¢ per pair. 3} yds long, 48" wide, knitted edge, 81.00. 3} yds long, 54" wide, knitted edge, $1.40. 25 yds long, 30” wide. taped edge, 400 pair. Lace Curtains. BOOTS and SHOES. SHOP open every afternoon. Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Second 11.11111 “heels taken fin exchange f01 ne“ Wheels. The Agent. W. D. CONNOR; Call and See Us. " lIe Sells Cheap.” . H. BEAN. ~ Calder Block, Durham. ' Pumps from $2 upward. “VV“ Ucwuu hand WHEELS-which we on: sell very cheap. REPAIRING done prompfly and Repairs kept of Wheels. GIVE US A CALL.‘ JUHN LIVINGSIUN 2'” ff. ,/ Our grudnates readily secure good pooitions because our high Rrodo training prepares them to render first-class services. Business men want first-class workers and have no time to waste upon the other kind. Commence a course now and be ready for a position in the full. W rite for handsome catalogue. Our Motto: “ High Grade Work Only." Munufacturer of And Dealer in ~â€" Also have a 0! £004 A fine assortment of new, up-to-date wheels STRATPORD. ONTARIO. ‘ W. D. CONNOR. Durham. Ont. good second number [/fl