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Lunbton Street, â€" Durham, Ont. Don’t forget where to go for a first-class Suit or Trousers. I have the finest stock in town (just arrived"... Some and see for yourself. A large assortment to choose from. As to fit and style the same as any tirsmlass city firm. J. A. GLASS Author and Teacher of the Nonparoil 1 up farming and oti'ers for sale Lot No. 25, on the tith Concession of lieutinck. The lot is well fenced, in a good state of cultivation, 75 acres cleared, no waste land. house, driving shed. hank barn 50x70. two never failing wells, good bearing orchard, schtml on adjoining lot, post office and tele- phone on premises, church close by. ovor 60 acres growing grain and grass which will be sold with the farm at a valuation. Will sell at any time and give possession. Price wry reasrmable and on easy terms of payment. Apply on premises or address P. O'NEILL, Mnlock May 2, 1903.â€"~3m.-â€" pd. VFHE UNDERSIGNED IS GIVING DURHAM, on Wednesday, May 20th. Middaugh House, Graduate New York, Philadelphia, and Tomato Optical Colleges. Call early and avail yourself of his valuabl‘ service 5, as this is a rare opportunity to have your eyes proper- ly tested, free of charge. No uess work but a sgientific certainty. iffi- cult cases acc u mtely fitted. ALL WORK GUARANTEE I). comma: gamma: commas T. P. SUIT", scumm EVE ”comm ‘Jl never call at prlvm Ionic.- Farm for Sale. HI(iH=CLASS 'ailoring. GENTLEMEN System of Cutting. WILL BE AT THE ONE DAY ONLY. DRAPE R. Ont. ' A GUARANTEE * TO CURE. JOHN A. DARLING CHEMIS’I‘ â€"â€" AND â€". DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. You purchase from us 6 boxes of Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills, paying for them 2.50. With every such purchase we give you our positive written guarantee that if after taking 3 boxes of the Pills, accord- ing to directions, you find you have de- rived no benefit from their use, you can return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 unOpened ones and get your money back. thheaingle boxthePillsare 50c. But vou {ion't need to tak . . I e o to what these Pills can accomolfisvltmgl‘;ls them yourself. If they don’t do vou.gmu'ly you on ’ fair? 11 get your money back. In t that Dr. Harto’s Celery-Iron Pills enrich the blood,tone up the nerves and invigorate the. whole system, producing in sickly, weakly men and women that strong, vigorous. healthy feeling that makes life worth living: A train struck a. waggon at Beau- harnois containing four young boys One boy was killed. one other seri- ously injured, and the two othnrs Were unhurr. The horse was killed and the Waggon smashed. On the authority of the proprietors of D3. Hanna’s (‘missnlaox PILLS, Wc‘ guarantee this remedy to be an absolutn cure for all diseases and disorders arising from Weak nerves, watery blood or a run- down condition of the system, such as:â€" Anaemia. (‘hlorosis, Pale and Sallow Com~ plexion, Tired, Worn-out Feeling, Sleep. lessness, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Palpitation, Impaired Memory, Unsteady Nerves, Hysteria. Female Weakness and Irregularities, Depression of Spirits, Spinal Weakness, St. Vitus’ Dance, Pimp- les and Eruptions, Loss of Vital Power and General Debility: Jewels, candy, flowers, manâ€"â€"that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of might} power to the aVerage woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem. then let her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughs.colds and bronchial affections by the regu lar use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con. sumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all but. it is certain some for coughs. colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug Store. tf A Positive Assurance of a Cure or Your Money Refunded. [The foregoing was taken from the Harriston Review, but we don’t know whether he made it up himself or stole it from somebody else.â€"â€"Eu.] The “ Agricultural Fair Hoss Trot” ‘ is apparently doomed. The paternal ( Agricultural Department and a lot of ,1 3 old women of both sexes see iniquity and depravity in the actions of a few farmers' sons taking extra pains in developing the speed of likely colts and indulging in generous rivalry at the fall fair. This is foolish. There is nothing enticing about the race for victory between the pumpkins of Farmers Smith and Jones, and young Ed. Bingle won’t pay half a dollar to take himself and his best girl in to see the hair-raising contest for su- premacy between the crazy quilts of i Miss Euphonia Antique and Mrs. ’Henrietta \Vidow Jones. These quilts having by the way ran neck and neck races at every fall fair for the past twenty years. It is trials of speed and endurance that have developed the horse of to-day, and an unbroken and untrained horse sells often for half his value. The trials of speed at the fall shows should be rather encouraged than discouraged. The prize offered at a fall show for a " doilie ” whatever that is, or a doz onions, is often half as much as is given to a saddle horse. Cut out the frivolities and retain the utilities in the prize lists. Canada extiorts horses, cheese. butter, eggs. grain. etc., but doilies, rag mats, patch quilts and ” tine arts ” are mostly for home consumptionâ€"~“(iod Bless Our Home "-â€"but it’s the foreigner’s money we’re after. and the things he wants are the Canadian products that should he envouragud. 'l‘herefm'u, the horse, the hen, the cow. tlu- shvoii, grain. roots. etc, should 1‘0- ceive principal encouragement. l The marvelous cures of Catarrho- zone are being much talked about. Thousands are daily recognizing the exceptional merit of this simple in- haler treatment, and instead of run- ning to the doctor with their winter ills they protect themselves by Ca tarrhozone ; it kills colds in the head in ten minutes, quickly relieves Ca- tarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung Troubles, and cures though all other remedies have failed. Catarrhozone is very pleasant. safe and convenient to use, its best recommendation is its enormous sale; try it to-day. Price 81.00, small size 250.. at Druggists. Turning Down the Doctorn. Women and Jewels. Apparently Doomed. ‘. 0.0 ”mo More nor less unwillingly Jane was compelled to listen to many of these predictions, for “Cousin Alex” at once developed a fondness for her society. Perhaps certain Blanca that Staunton Jane’s face was still hidden. She was battling to overcome her tears and even harder to drive out of her heart the unreasonable jealousy of the older woman that somehow had crept into it. The time had been when she would have scorned her as a rival, but love had made her humble. Youth and beauty seemed of small weight to cast into the scales against years or scholastic training and study. Cousin Alex came. He was a slim. dapper young man. with an important manner rather at variance with his size. But he had a way of retailing old Jokes that made them seem new and a stock of compliments suited to every age and was therefore greatly in favor among the guests at the sleepy old farmhouse. As befitting his pretensions as a Journalist he rattled on unceasingly about books and litera- ture. He knew this man and that book, and, above all, he was one whose name should some day stand foremost in the world of letters. The date was not yet set, but he spoke of “his novel" mysteriously, even reverently. and his feminine audience was accordingly im- pressed. 1’11! \I:1d;:o's gay Voice was tender as 8111! stlnkul tho bro“ 11 he: 1d. “You’ve road as a lt’GfllH‘. Janie, dear," she said gently, “but ‘1 fancy we needed it i a 1111.. It‘s horrid to talk about one of your fl'it 11119 the \ av we talk 7 about Smuntou, and “e 011;. ht to 11:1; ; your 1111111011. As 1'o1 \Itss Maybrick, she's a stuck up old thing. and you’re ever so much nicvr than she in spite of ' all she knows. .lllst wait till Cousin Alex cozzu-s next week. and see the new world that he opens to you. He is really literary and u rites things for other people to read.” THEI‘EUPON HAMBLIN BECAME AN ENTHU‘ SJASTIU DEFENDER. which had fallen on the circle. “Oh. What have I said?" she crivd and lmr- ied lwr fame in her enshiuus. A book went down with a crash and angry spots of scarlet glowed in Jane's cheeks as she said defiantly: “John Staunton is not a hoor; he is a gentle- man. Just because he scorns to talk the twaddle that men usually think good enough for us girls you vote him a beer. He often makes me ashamed of the little I know, and the books he lends me have opened up a new world, a world bigger and better than all the flirting and shams and heartaches that go to make up society. l\'o won- der he likes to talk to Miss Mayhriek. She’s Worth the whole lot of us when it comes to knowing the things that are worth while!” The girl stopped short with a gasp as she realized the horrified hush “Jane agrees with her,” some one added a little maliciously. “She never seems to mind sharing his attentions .with her." “Oh, yes, she approves of him," sau- cy Madge was saying. “She can put up with his sunburned tace, roughened hands and the general boorishness ot a farmer. But I suppose at her age any man is acceptable. To tell the truth, I have almost reached that con- dition myself in this man forsaken spot.” And she shook her head in mock despair. Miss Maybrlck’s name brought her back to earth again; Miss Maybrick. the one cloud in her sky. Jane Carew, however, sometimes agreed with her. This afternoon she hid her face behind a book, while girl- ish fancies carried her far above the swaying leaves up into the perfect blue of the July sky. How lovely na- ture was this summer, how full life of new delights! time had earned him the very fitting IN I I | I I ION name of “Jane’s shadow.” Yet to Jane herself each day seemed to bring more unhappiness. Staunton BY MARY WOOD came as often as ever. but at sight of Copyrisht. 1902. by the Alex by her side he left the laughing group to chat with Miss Maybrick in 8' 8' M°Clm Company intimate aloofness. And as the girl saw the door to the beautiful new rickets world closing because the hand of him Amt? fighgnfgntgig 33%;. Un- W110 held it 0D?" “'88 Withdrawn the 3080“ e een a le boughs the ham- pain and weariness of her old frivo- Rigel: ecofilyentiorllpwas in full swing. lous life seemed almost past bearing. Miss Maybrick called it a hornets’ nest t Her eyes were more wistful than she and preferred the doubtful coolness of knew one evening as She saw a tall. the iazza But then she was a col- muscular figure SWing tip the walk legepprofessor {00 superior to appre- with the easy, confident stride of the ciate the joys of the younger set. El?" ““9 W38 master of his fate. PM“ LOVE’S 222.6222 INTU_I_TION m Yet to J t b By MARY wooo cgmg‘g j Copyright. 1903. by. the “g: bty 1 8. S. McClure (Jammy 1g; t1 Ixfa t: saw tho Let-(urea by Carlyle. There are some amusing memories at liyleakiu, in Skye. of a Visit once made there by Carlyle traveling in the train of Lady Ashhurton. The Kyleakiuers il'elt a lively curiosity Concerning the distinguished author, and whenever he ' appeared in puhlie he was surrounded 5 by a crowd of admiring men. women and children who had heard sensation- al reports concerning his “cleverness as a seholar." Carlyle seemed to like this 1 hero worship until these admirers clus- tered round him while he was in the ‘ midst of his sea hath one day. Then I he assailed them in language much ' more emphatic than elegant, which soon made them take to their heels and ' e seaniper off with all speed out of his i sight. Lady Ashhurton had prayers ; ' with her daughter and scr 'ants morn- ’ ing and evening. but the sage was nev- i . er present. During these periods NciTE Maelnnes. the inukeeper, used to re- ; late, “he would lead me to the coflee i 5 room, and there, laying hold of me by i the coat buttonhole, he would lecture to me for half an hour on end on all sorts of subjects, and he would be so l intent on it that he wouldn’t allow me 5 to put in a word. Fancy,” said Neil, “that I should be lectured to in such a 1 way by Tommy Carlyle!" l l i I l It was the conflict of opinion which gave birth to the maxim that “Where ignorance is bliss it is £011 to be wise." Correctness and taste, in these fre quently depend upon the mental stand point of the individual sitting in the Judgment seat. fivery schoolboy has heard how Nero dcflcd public opinion, living in riot and revelry when the souls of his country- men were in woe and blood. Napoleon rubbed his hands over burning Mos- cow, saying, “This is comfortable." Half a million soldiers were at the same time reading the doom of death in the lurid flames. Great Men and Their Opiniona.‘ Dr. Johnson in all his greatness de fled the world of fashion and opinion, living the life of a sloven. Our own Dr. Franklin was like the Englishman in some respects. and he appeared to be fond of imitating him in others, for he persisted in wearing a shaggy, shabby old cap even among the savants and crowned heads of the old world when he was the United States minister at the court of France. “How did you guess that I was not the [armor I pretended to be?” with a hint of wonder under his gladness. Jane raised a face radiant with the realization that the new world was opened forcvermoro. ”Just because you are you," she said joyously. “Love is not always blind." But he took her down to the orchard and told her in his own way. “And 1 have to thank you, too, Jame,” Staunton said tenderly. Staunton’s face was turned toward the blushing girl, and in full moonlight Miss Mayhriek could read his secret. If it sounded the deathknell to some hope or her own heart, gratitude to her champion made her lead the be- wildered Alex for a walk down the lane and a gradual restoration of his self confidence. “You would not expect Mr. Staunton to criticise his own book, would you?" she said calmly. Then, as her ear caught Jane's low exclamation of wou- der, she added in a tone of surprise: “Had you not guessed that he was an author, Miss Carew? I heard that you defended him very eloquently one afternoon In the orchard and said a good word for me too. For that I want to thank you.” At last the talk fell upon one of the recent novels, a book of unusual strength and breadth of View. Jane had read it several times, for it had seemed to point her to the new life she longed to live. Stnunton was silent, as though in unspoken condemnation. Thereupon Ilamblin became an enthu- siastic defender and openly scoffed at his lack of appreciation. A shadow crossed the moonlit porch, but the three did not see Miss May- brick till her voice broke in on the controversy. It the older man detected his hair veiled tone of patronage, he only smiled quizzicaily. Indeed his posi- tion soon grew more untenable than that of his adversary. As the conver- satlon ranged from books to men and back to books again Jane saw, with a thrill of pride, that Stannton more than held his own. What is more. he held his temper. a precaution neglect- ed by the other. There was always a visible air of constraint between the two men, but Hamblln rose mantnlly to the occa- Ilon. Here was a most longed for op- portunity to prove to Miss Jane that Btaunton was but a boor of a farmer, after all, and no match for a man or the world like himself. Her eyes were more wistful than she knew one evening as she saw a tall, muscular figure swing up the walk with the easy. confident strlde of the man who was master of his fate. Stauuton’s face softened as he met them. and, though Cousin Alex Ham- blin was on hand. as usual, he settled himself on the top step with the alr of a man who had come to stay. The brown eyes were downcast now. but a shy blush of pleasure stlll flushed her cheeks. cut 1n hla direction added zest to an chase. Perhaps it was the elusive fashion in which the girl received his advances. Certain it is that a week’s The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sufl‘ering for several years with a severe lung afiectiou. and that. dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send (free at charge) it copy of the perscription used. which the will find a sure cure for Consumption. IIII. Chmrrll. Bronchitis and sll throat and lung Malice. He hopes all suflerers will try his remed . as it is invaluable. Those desiring the persc dtion, which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing. will please address. Rev. EDWARD A. WIIJON Brooklyn New York. The undersigned has bought from Mr. 0. Sorby, (luelph. the abuve named stallion font of his last inmortatiun, and will offer ‘him for a limited service for the season of i 1963. Will stand at his own stable. Lot 4, ; Con. 14. Egremont. each day except Thurs- . day afternoon at each week. when he will ; be at Klempp’s Hotel, Holstein. P. S.â€"This horse was carefully selected for me barmvf brother. Geo. Match. of Lums- den. N. . . Macgrezor's Last (11419) imported 1903; foaled July,19m; he is a beautiful bay, large and symetrical. possessing size. quality and action, and. as his name de- notes, he is the last youngest of the get of the famous Macm'egor (1487). His dam is the prize~winning mare. ” Sweet Pea ” (12942). and sired by the Cawdor Cup win- ner. Prince of Curachan (8131) by the fam- ous old Prince of Wales (673). H u; g. dam, Sweet Lavender (9180) was also a winner at many of the largest show in Scotland and has for her sire the renowned Darnley (222). In looking over Macgr or’s Last's pedigree it will be easily seen t lat he is an exceptionally well-bred animal himself and dam and grand dam are all by champion stallions and sse'ssing a stron degree of Darnlev and rince of Wales 1: 00d. which has gone to make all the best sires of the present day. It would be imgossible here to enumerate all the rims t e and their products have won. ny inten ing to im- prove their stock should patronize this ex- ceptionally good young horse. Pedigree in fu 1 can be seen on application to owner. Macgregor’s Last. Pure-Bred Clydesdaie Stallion » x x AA Wzv 4am AT COST Termsâ€"$12. SCOTT 85 BOWNE. Chemists. Toronto. Ontario. 500. and 8!.00: all druczlsts. To children Scott’s Emul- sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott’s Emulsion is a great help. Sand for fro. sample. F or women Scott’s Emul- sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. Scott’s Emulsion is the means of life and of the en- joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the nun Scott’s Emul- sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. . CLOTHING . SCOTT’S EMUlSloN T0 CONSUMPTIVES. S. SCOTT. And Guernseys Ready-Made â€"â€"F0râ€" PETER MUTCH. Ten Days W; H. BEAN. 89s: Gmceries at low Prices. Don’t forget us when you want . good pnir of Shoes :9 we cnrry 0. full line of Sterling Bros’. Shoes. Floor Oil Cloth. 1 yd wide, 25c yd. “ 2 yd wide, 50¢ a yd. Colored wcsh Silk wcist length: in white, blcck and colors. 82 up to 83.50 etch. Blcck memorized Sateen Underskirtl at 81.40. 81.50, 81.75 nod 82 etch. Roller Window Sindee, 350 each. Tuble Linen 54" wide, 25c yd. " 64" wide. 50c yd. Whitp Bed Spreads. 85c and 81.20 40c pair. 3 yd: long, 36" wide, taped edge, 65¢ per pair. 35 yds long,‘42" wide, taped edge. 90¢ per pair. 3} yds long, 48" wide, knitted edge, 81. 00. 3} yde long, 54" wide, knitted edge. 81. 40. 2fi‘zds lpng, 30" wide. taped edge. The Big 4 Lace Curtains. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. ALSO OTHER MAKES and good second-hand wheels for sale here The New Era Gas Lamp is a dandy. Shows 100 feet ahead All kinds of repairing promptly attended to. Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. The Agent, W. D. CONNOR, The Hygeine Cushioned Frame along with the new style Morrow Center Brake makes wheeling a pleasure. We have them on Massey-Hams Showmoms. Bicycles! Now Print: and Fancy Gingham. BOOTS and SHOES. “ lle Sells Cheap.” Call and See Us. M~‘s§‘§“4 Our Motto: “ High Grade Work Only." Something New in Bicycles. Calder 31001:. Durham. Pumps from $2 upward. JUHN LIVINGSIUN Gas Lamps. (W587 0F HIDDAUGH HOUSE.) kW. 0. CONNOR. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" Massey-Harris Cleveland Perfect and Hyslop Bicycles. Durham. Ont.