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On Tneedey evening lent week the china of Sanford were “voted with en exceedingly bright, interest- ing and deecriptive lecture entitled “ A Women’s_Wey" Through Leba- "' *kL-m‘ To [other the cannon and strength to “denote ouch u periloue journey through such 3 rough, rugged end unexplored eouutty ue euten Lub- ndot, but the: is juet who: the lee. menus on the route. The lecture was given under the mupicoo of the Y. practices. A few years ago Old Lon- don was horrified at the daring eut- rages of “Jack the Ripper,” then men of less fame appeared with such cagnomens- as “Jack the Bugger.” “Jack the Kisser,” but it reserved for Stratford to produce another. character in the person oi “ Bob the7 Peeper.” This “ Bob” is a young man who lives a short distance from the city and for some months has spent his evenings in peeping through windows into peeples’ houses. Of course he “ peeped” once too often as he was caught last week and fined 810 and costs for his somewhat unique amusement. The magistrate read him a severe lecture to boat but we fancy it was casting pearls before swine. In our opinion a few days in the dungeon of " Castle Nicol” would have been a more efiective punish- ment. Everybody is going wild with hockey now-adays. Our Senior hunch is in the race for the finals and play Kingston to-night (Friday) for the championship. Our Junior team “ The Midgets” tackled the Lindsay aggregate last night on Stratford ice and came out on top to the tune of 10 to 5. It was a roaring game and many of our citizens had sore vocal chords this morning. We are a1. ready beginning to wonder where we will find room for all the silverware but perhaps it is not wise to “ count ‘l-â€"- ‘â€"A latched.” Mr. Robert Bldeston who has been spendigg _a few er-ks with his son. 'r 'â€"â€"'â€"- W. J. Blakeston. left for Artemeein this week to prepare for . trip to Hunitoba. He will gain his son. Mr. Sidney Blukeeton. in Toronto, who dong with Mrs. Blnkeston and chil dren has been visiting his brother, W. J. 8., this week. 10:30 p. 111.. 8th metâ€"Tremendou- ehont hes just reached my eere. Drums ere beefing end there is greet excitement. A telegram from King- eton announcing that the “ Indium” heve won the " cup” has ceased the uproar. SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO UNDERHINE HEALTH. It is impossible to go into details on this subject but the experience of sunny a. poor woman who is crippled for life just because she didn’t. use a. good remedy in time. should be a. warning to others. WOMANLY TROUBLES When the first stage of woman- hood appear in the young girl, a great deal depends in getting her over the critical stage, so that in years to come she fill not develop green sickness or consumption. When she complains of flashed face, headache, bearing down feel- ings, give her a course of Ferrozone which will carry her past the crisis. ‘ In the adult woman if any irregu? larities occur. Ferrozone will be found a remedy of remarkable po- tency and power, Forrosone is the ladies’ favorite. ad should find t phco in our: household. It in pupa-ed in the 1mm of nohocoltto coated tthlot. eon- ”tonic!“ “a plan“: to ttko. Prim 1 Bill“: 600 or throo boxes for 81,25. C~A_‘ Ferrozone is the ideel regnletor sud causes all orgens of the body to perform their work properly. It. purifies the blood, tones up the nerves and vital energies. The atom. sch is strengthened. end digestive nnd assimilative processes are im- proved by the good work of Ferro- sone. It regnlntee the bowels, cures constipation and pileg, nnd fepleoes There is nothing better i ‘ mmplonon‘ thnn Ferrozone. cit tr: move? nnd cnres :1! runner of skin flptmna, given brightness and bril- oy to tip cyan, a. may tint to th Aegis. wmtenn the tooth. and day l6 ope 3 well ronnfled, plump and bani: none form. iid‘fiy'dl drum- to F. W. Search. wagth. ”M ~¢ Vtâ€"slâ€"Iic‘kens before they (3, w. J. Blnkuton.) "w '0', â€"â€"v be month 0â€"1: $139 ‘George md dociy by healtfi and II'O mod lam a m ham“ From thton P 0.. Quin tho fol- lowing from Mr. Nmire Beginâ€"NI! tnyono hnd told . mp‘gny remedy could build up my not-yon. ayotom .0 wall I would not burn boliovod them. Before using Fort-ozone I us. run down in norvo ad vial energy. and in very we“ bathh- Ididn't got. enough sleep gt night, felt poorly in the duy time Farro- zono bu filled me with, energy and via, incrouod my weight and nude 3 now nun of ma.” Hondtede. tell the segue ago”;â€" Wed: end diepirited. everything going wrong nneble to cetch up. They took Ferroune end ell wee chenged to heelth end eerenity. Price 506 per box in all dedere. J r. IVâ€"Mugio Hartley. Ben Simp- son, Max annbnll. Morrison Smith. Sr._IIIâ€"John Ledinghem. leanie Manley. Doneld Rey. George Led- iughem. John smith. Addie Twemv ley. Ivy Dergsvel, Lizzie Smith. Isabel '1‘ ornbnll. Jr. IIIâ€"Lavina. Mortley, Kate Smith, John McGillivny. â€"\ Jr. IIâ€"Htrold Ledinghgm. Currie Manley, Cecil 'l‘wunley. Stowut McGillivuy. Willie smith. 8r. Iâ€"Mary Cofield, Bobbie Mort- lay. Sr. IIIâ€"Mary Backus. Lizzie Borne. Minnie Keller, Albert Keller. Jr. IIIâ€"Tommy Wallace. Bertie Morice. Dinah Thompson, James Marshall and Myrtle Caldwell eq., Arthur Morice. Sr. IIâ€"-John Kerr. Neila Marshall, Henrietta Keller. Walter McAlieter, Mary McAlister. Elmer Fee, Grace Mountain, George Webber. IVâ€"Arthur Backus, Nellie Burns. Willie Wallace, Arthur Gadd, Willie McAlister. Rob. Webber and James Wdlace eq. Pt. IIâ€"Mnbel Wallace. Stanley Mountain. Sr. Iâ€"Arthur Mountain, John Baor. Jr. Iâ€"Andrew Marshall, J. Burns, Maggie Petty Dawson Marshall. Lie- etta Baer. Average attendance 27, Mama M. ADAIR, Teacher. Vâ€"Iaggie Derby. IVâ€"Gertie Corbett, Edward Bar- ran. Wilford Livingston, James Contta. Nathan Grierson, James Park, Stanley Livingston, Roy Vick- Sr. IIIâ€"Blanch Wise. Ruby Alex- mdor. Allm Wise. Douglas Donnel- lay. Jr. IIIâ€"George Beey, Linn_'1‘orry. Annie Lawrence, Agnes McLeen, Evelyn Cootte. IIâ€"John Derby. Lily Torry, Joy Hopkins, Normen McBoneld, Amber- xine ‘Beiley, Evelyn McLeen, Mary Adlem, George Adlem. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Ethol Derby. Brichun Livingston, Fred Corbett, Ella Park. Mary Mather. Cecil Bony, Edgar Lawrence. Sr. Iâ€"Willie Mather. Edmt Rosy, John Hopkins. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Annie Rosy, Marietta. Park, Eddie Lindsey, Rex Lewrence, Bella. Perk, Maggie McRonald, Maggie Hopkins. Jr. Iâ€"Nallie Adlam. Magnet. Lindsay, Margaret J. Adlun. Robbie Mighton. Sr. IIâ€"EdmondNoblo. Ktta Stew- Jr. Iâ€"Mertin Cofield. Average attendance 25, THE STANDARD BANK SavingsBatchepthmecfionwifllaIBrmcs. is recognized tobe one of the leading commercial schools in Ontario. Our courses are thorough and practical. Each department is in the hands of experienced instructors. Our‘grad- gates are in demand and are meet- ingwitn eat success“ Many lead- ing _ Busfriess Colleges employ our gridiatéé" i; teac' "BER: 'Wii't'e for tea gatalogue. You may enter at any tune. ‘ Elliott Mclachlan KATE MACDONALD. Teacher. - John Kelly. MW:- amen: AL” A? WON m ’flOIVILLIr' S. S. No. 3, Bmmxcx. FARMER’S SALE NOTES DISCOUNTED ' This bank makes a specialty of discounting Farmers’ Sale Notes at lowest current rates. ' A Famous School STRATFOBD, ONT. 8010]. ROLL. ‘. No. 1. Honolulu. G. MCLEOD Teacher. ISTAIUSHID 1.78 OF CANADA IS YOUR TROUBLE INDIGESTION? Then probably you know the evils1 of distention, fermentation and irrik tatiou that accompany digestive troubles Next important 18 to know how promptly Nerviline cures. Quick as wink it relieves bloating and feeling of fullness, puts the entire di- gestive aparatus in perfect order, makes you feel fit and tine all over. For internal pain Poison’s Nerviline surpasses every ' known remedy. Keep it in the house always. it’s a source of comfort in the hour of emergency. Large bottles for 25c at all dealers. FRIDAY MARCH 22.â€"Lots 6 and 7, Con. 3, S. D. R. Stock and Implements. 10 mont’s credit. J. A. McLean, Proprietors. See Bills and ad. D. McPhail, Auctioneer. MARCH 14.â€"Wm. Courdt will sell his farm stock at lot 27, con. 2. S. D. R... Glenelg. Termsâ€"II months’ credit on approved notes. 5% off for cash. See bills. D. McPhail, auctioneer. I will not be responsible for any debts-contracted by my wife Margaret Ann Morrison as she has left my home without my consent. ‘ No substitute has ever been devis- ed thst gives the quick, painless re- sults of Putnam’s Corn Extrsctor. For fifty years its success has been unuquslled. For safety and thorough core use “Putnam’s” only. THE ORIGINAL CORN CURE. THE BUREAU SALE REGISTER. NOTICE. FRED MORRISON. "I r " :Dr Hunilton’e Pine of Hendr .ke‘ ‘end Butternut which not only relieve icoetiveneee in one night but cores 1 the «nee of the trouble end prevente ‘ite return. No diurnal or inconven. tienoe ettende the nee of Dr. Homil- lton’e Pili- whioh ore world lemons Hor their mildneu end efioienoy. {Sold everywhere, 250 per box, no» upon“: of all is proper ot- tention to the bowels. Avoid 00;. numption it’s the hunk-killer of to ‘ doy. Bet-eh. trivia: medicine in ruinooeâ€"bewore of is. 13m results follow 3 trulyfvegeteble reloedy like The members of the Ontario Agri- cultural and Experimental Union are pleased to state that for 1907 ' they are prepared to distribute into every Township of Ontario material for ex-q periments with fodder crops, roots, grains, grasses clovers. and fertil- izers. About 2.000 varieties of farm crops have been tested in the Exper- imental Department of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, for at least five years in succee ion. These consist of varieties from nearly all parts of, the world, some of which have done exceedingly well in the carefully conducted experiments at the College and are now being dis- tributed free of charge for co-opera- tive experiments throughout Ontario. The following is the list of co-opera- tive eXperiments in agricluture for 1907. No. Expnmumm. PLors 1. Three varieties of Cats ...... 2 (a). Three varieties of six-rowed Barley ........................ 3 (b). Two varieties of Hulless Barley ....................... 5. Two varieties of 9. Three varieties of Hueking Corn .......... ................ 10. Three verietiea of Mongele. . 11. Two varieties of sugar Beets for feeding purposes ........... 12. Three varieties of Swedish Turnipe ...................... 13. Kohl Rebisnd two varieties of Fall annips ............... l4. Persnips and two varieties of Carrots. ...................... 15. Three varieties of Fodder or 18. Grass Peas and two varieties of Vetches .................... 19. Field Cabbage and two var- ietiee of Rape ................. 20. Three varieties of Clover.. . . 21. Sainfoin Lucerne and Burner. Silage Corn ................... 16. Three varieties of Millet . . . . 17. Three varieties of Sorghum Each person in Ontario who wishes to Join in the work may choose any one of the experiments for 1907. and apply for the same. The material will be furnished in the order in which the applications are received until the supply is exhausted. It might be well for each applicant to makeaeecond choice, for fear the first could not be granted. All ma- terial will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant. and the produce will, of course, become the property of the person who conducts the experiment. v“ -â€"â€"â€" "_ says ;W. W. Kearney. editor at the Independent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant .SAW mas WufiDâ€"Hard and soft wood logs, shingle and lath timber, forwhichgoodpriceswillbe paid, at the Durham Foundry, --Robt. Smith. Experiments With Pam Crops. 'â€"'â€"â€"â€"vr use, a cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after it hos become settled in the system. This remedy is also without a. peer for croop in children. Store. end will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after .the cronpy cough appears, which can only be done when the remefly _ie .kepj at Two varieties of Field Posse. Emmer and Spelt ............ Two varieties of Soy, Sojs, or Japanese Beans .............. . Two varieties of Spring Wheat C. A. ZAVITZ, Director. ale :1; P'arkor’a â€"Drug Buckwheat I. l' u. Imméménfs’ Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE spamoms nu LO§DEBS nus was; mownns Runs SEED DBILLS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. Am A warm: STOCK 0P Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) MoClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sowing Muohinea Boll Pianos and Orgnns. Implement Agent and Auctioneer. 0.‘Smith Sons PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . DURHAM FOUNDRY [N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. C. SMITH 8: SONS Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. During Harvester Co}: IMPLEMENTS Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Ploughs and Manure Spreaders. Geo. White 85 Son Threshing Ma- chines. Toronto W'indmills. O Rudd’s Harness, Robes, Furs, Blan- kets and Bella. « Monuments and Tombstones OWEN SOON D. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN Bargains in Men’s and E Boys’ Clothing. E FARM MACHINERY Sash 6’ Doors. HARRO W8 White Sewing Machines. Sherloch Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. . MANUFACTURERS OF Bargains ”WWW! JBHI N. MURBUCK Al'ULLLINIOPTBI John Clark Frost 6’ Wood AGENT FOR All Kinds of Middtngh Home Block. Berlin Pianos high : double cellar. cement floor in half. Separator York: 1 or JOHN LEGGETI‘E, Durham. Feb. a 1M. â€"tfo ONTAINING 100 ACRES BEING LOt 1‘. Con. 4. N. D _ Glannlo_ ngntyifiiié '19va DONALD BEATON. Prop.. Jan. mm. IW-tt Pouoxu P. .to o. A good stone dwelling. in upper town, known as the Parker roperty on Garafraxa street. stable, hard and soft water. and good hear ing orchard. For further particulars apply to Feb. llâ€"lm. N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD-â€" about six miles from Durham. Good title. Possession at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to Feb ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dar. For further puticuhn mly to WI. LEGGETl‘Is Racky Ssugeen 1 of Saddler street in the Town bibâ€"u? ham. in the county of Grey. containing 4- ncres more or less. For terms and panic!» lars applv to Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf OT 2lâ€"IN THE SECOND CON- cession West of the Ganfran Road, in the Township of Normanby, in the County of Grey. For pnrticulus apply to J. P. TELFORD, A number of improved valnnbio terms in New Outcrio, neor New Liakeard for soleâ€"Inge discount for cosh. Map of the locnlitj and terms given on application to J. P. Toucan, 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor. D Containing 100 acres. 0n the pram- ises is a brick house. fifteen rooms. heated by hat air-furnace. Soft water in kitchen. never failingbzvell of good hard water at door. Good .aring orchard. Barn 50:” with stone basement. Hog pen 16m. Never failing well at barn. 85 acres clear- ed. 75 in good state of cultivation. balance- new land and bush. Fenced throughout with cedar rails and wire. Convenient to Post 0mm. Church and School. on leading road between Markdale and Durham. Sold cheap to quick purchaser as proprietor is going West shortly. Apply to W. F. KEBNEY. on the premise A“ P. 9. address. Waudby. Out. ‘7 4...! A A good solid brick two storey dwelling. alongside Presbyterian Manse property :1) mil)" Town. Durham. Corner of Durham an Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry closets. cement floored cellor. etc. G003 air location in good locality. Good frame eta le. hard and soft water. one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to JOHN W. MCKECHNIE. Owner. Aug. lat. lflBâ€"tf. Rockv $811200!) P. O. J. P. TELFORD. Dec. 2.-.tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham Nov 13th 19063-th One of the best farms in the Town- ship of Bentinck. :18 acres. new brick house, 1:130 lqrge hank barns, hand first. class, ' all cleired except '20 acres; Snap to quick purchaser. $1500 down, balance at 45 per cent. Applv to MACKAY DUNN, - Vendor’s Solicitors. Feb. 6th, 1907â€"tf. ING LOT No. 27, CON. 2, AND Lot 28, con. 3, S. D. R., Glenel . Containing 100 acres, 50 acres in eac lot, 85 acres cleared and fit for harvest- ing machinery, a uantity of cod bush on each lot. ell watc lay never failing well at house With win - mill um ing arrangement and ° atregroplotm. 0n lot mmngfi brick veneered house, a good bank barn 45x60 feet, stone stables under- neath, also fair driving shed. Wood- shed 18le feet and other buildings. :l‘here are no_ buildings on lot 23. Good Tn: lone 12x14 Photograph that we hove been giving with each dozen of ~‘ om‘heet cabinet- hu token so “1],? that we intend to continue making . them for a. while longer. -â€"F.W .Kel- j Min. 5 s for earl 7 ughâ€"35:31:33 ownprhas gfled to 3% est in the Sprmg. Wm 90mm. '9 i ‘1‘ A. C Feb. 12â€"4tpa. 3qu 1,9? 51903:. 11, 91.33213, Good Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale or Rent Normanby Farm for Sale Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent Farm for Sale. Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. March 14. 1907 House tor Sale. Farm for Sale. PARK FOR SALE. J. P. TELFORD. Durham W. J. FIRTH, Barium. Durban. Durham P. O. ' I!