To change his advertisements but no“ ofl‘ers some NEW BARGAINS ; * ACRE LOT near Durham Furnitun Factory. l Will sell cheap or trade. A PROPITA BLE thksmi‘h shop ennui, well located. .- 260 ACRES pen Durham. 3. good farm, splendidly unmoved. wu aslnug $7 500 will now take great dead less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham. . ï¬ne well improved farm, will sell vet} mucus Bentinck near Crawford, brick renewed dwelling. very large ham 0 stable; and_ gut gtablgs _ googi sou “A teal†sum of money to land at luwes' EBI‘S COLLECTED. IN‘UR ANCES placed Diï¬culties arranged C P. R. and Ocean Steamship Tickets tm 3310. Everything private. 135?. _-‘.â€" H. H. Miller THE HANOVER CONVEYANCEB - : HAS BEEN : . I] for Sale or to Rent. “ Always Promptâ€"Never Nozll'g‘ent'.‘ V HE 2nd and 3rd Division of L" No. 1. E. G. R.-. in the Townshi. I No. 1. E. G. R... in the» Townshi. of Glenalg 100 acres known an fh- “McKinnon Farm†at. the Rock‘ Sangeon. Immediate possession given. For particulu's apply to .8 mass; «AJ. P."1‘ELFORD.: Dated Much 11th, A. D. 1907. Has a. full line of (.Yurtain Poles. dow Shades, Picture Frames, F1 'to order of all kind. 10 ACRES, lot 24 Con. 21. nge- mont.nea11y all cleared and in good state of cultivation. Good f1 ame lzouse, comfortable barn and stables. well w:11e1ed.sp1.ing c1eek 111nning through part; of it. Convenient to Church and School. \V 111 sell on easy te1 ms. Apply to Feb’y )9, â€"6m. pd. We are having an upholsterer the ï¬rft week in every month. Anyone wishing old goods reno- vated to look good as new should advise us. We will be pleased to attend to it. at once. UNDERTAKINGâ€"Night calls will be promptly attended to. E. KRESS One door south Post Oflice. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. A? DAY and EVENING classes. BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- week free. and in placing all its graduates. Each student. is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Vistors welcome. 00d orchard. ood bush. Price shown em but w: I sell tor less than W it sold at once. \Vhen we talk Paint to a cus- tomer We claim that we have a stock that stands for quality and satisfaction. A Paint must be made rightâ€"made to with- stand the storms of rain and snow, as well as burning sun. \Vith Ramsay Paints goes a guarantee of satisfaction. The Ramsay Paints have been made in Canada since 1842â€"made for Canadian weatherâ€"made prop- erly. The quality of the Ram- say Paints remain long after the price is forgotten. F. E. SIEGNER Ramsay Paint Season WEE! Soon Be Here Hardware and Tinware DURHAM. 9:9btrd. 1 Let us tell you all about it. March 21, 1907 Farm for Saie. \VE HAVE THE LEADS The Undenaker 2 BUSY Kw 1.1. 5.... V _ aw H. H. MILLER. J. G. ORCHARD. 45'Y'0rk 8b., London. Paints. Win- other stars in the poetical ï¬rmament. as recorded in Dr. Hamilton’s biograph. ical sketch, is interesting. Dr. Ham- ilton says: "Scott he thought next, to Shakespeare in delineation of charac. ter. Coleridge he admired much, and could recite the ‘Ancient Mariner! The reader may. in many places in his com- position. trace the influence at soon and Coleridge especially, as of other; The estimation in which McLachlan hgld some of his contemporaries and Dr. Dewart’s introductory essay to this volume is an eloquent plea for a proper recognition of the work of our country’s poets, and a sympathetic apâ€" preciation of the pioneer bard, whom he does not hesitate to place in a rank little below that of the great Scottish poet Robert Burns, while declaring him incomparably above the “peasant bard†in “moral grandeur and beauty.†“The most distinguishing character- istic of McLachlan’s poetry is his in- tense feeling of xegard for the common people. . . His simple and lucid style. his warm brotherly sympathy with all who toil or suffer, and his honest hat- red or all oppression and injustice, make him pre-eminmtly the poet or! the com- mon people. In ringing words, which ward appearances and unveil the hid~ den meaning from common sight at the heart of thing-3. This is strikingly illustrated in that ï¬ne lyrical minia- ture, ‘Old Hannah’. . . . The same in- sight is seen in ‘Martha’ and other pieces." Dr. Hamilton has contributed an ad- mirable biographical sketch. which might indeed be called a. character sketch. so vividly is the perSOna'lity of its subject presented to the mind of the all can understand, he voices the {bought and feeling of the great ton- ing democracy. . . There are, how- ever. some poems which specially il- lustrate our author's genius. If he has mainly chosen horner and common subjects, his ï¬ne ode on ‘God’ shows that he can ï¬tly treat the lowest theme. In this piece there (s W or thought, sublime imagery and a rhythmic music which makes a. plea- ing harmony between the some m. sound. . . In ‘May’ there is (lane... sparkling gladness, in keeping with .0 joyousness o: the season and scenery it describes. . . In his poem on Bull: there is a mastery of the swish ‘- lect and a felicitous indication ot the distinguishing features at the poet's character as revealed in several of his poems. . , In ‘Britannia.’ sententious expression and patriotic are are blend- ed. . . I have époken o: McLachlan's power to penetrate the crust of out- -performed their work faithfully and with excellent discrimination, giving to the public a volume that is a positive revelation to not only the Canadian public but the Anglo-Saxon people as a. whole, of the poetic geniué of this humble and unpretentious Scottish- Canadian bard. reader. It may startle some Eng-ï¬sh readers to ï¬nd McLachlan compared to advantage in certain respects with Burns and Comer and Wordsworth. To Dr. Hamilton also the reader is in- debted for some ten page: of most In- terestmg notes. A comprehensive glos- sary, prepared by David Boyie, serves to initiate the reader into the mysteries of the “broad Scots†in which many or the poems are written. Characteristics of Style. The following extracts from the in- troductory essay by Dr. Dewart will be read with interest by all admirers of the poet: “Thy voice did weave Songs consecrate to Truth and Liberty." Erected by Public Subscription 1906. How Poems Were Published. A volume of McLachlan’s poems was published by Wm. Briggs in 1900, and the circumstances under which they were presented to the public are inter- esting. The work of selecting from the numerous manuscript poems of Mr. McLachlan for publication in a. repre- sentative volume was originally under- taken by his daughter Mary. This la- bor of love, unhappily, was cut short by her untimely death. After a time. a few friends of the poet, considering that the work thus interrupted should not be allowed to fail, applied them- selves to the somewhat difï¬cult task of examining the mass of available ma- terial and selecting and arranging such poems as they considered most worth of a place in a volume that, it was hop- ed, would have a permanent standing in Canadian literature. The editors â€"-W. P. Begg, D.D.. David Boyle, Ph.B.. E. H. Dewart, D.D.. Alex. Hamilton, M’.A., M.D., and George Kennedy, LL.D. men far too seldom. An eloquent tri- bute was paid to the memory and gen- ius ot the bard which possessed unus- ual interest as coming from one who had known him well and long. Ontiona were also delivered by Wm. Algle oi Alton and Joseph C. Clarke at Port Elgin which were valuable and interesting as being thoughtful and «mini estimates of the man and his work. and the place he will probably oogupy in the literature of his age. Inehlan at Orangevllle, on Thank- glvins Day, serves to revive interest in the productions at this talented man. so little appreciated in his own time (18184896). The unveiling ceremony was perform- ed by Elizabeth McLachlan. one of the daughters who still reside at the old homestead. Dr. Hamilton 0! Toronto. an old friend of the poet's whose ac- quaintance dates as far back as 1853. was chairman for the occasion, and in the course or a most ï¬tting and mm- ciative speech pointed out that this monument was probably the ï¬rst erect- ed to the memory of any litterateur in Canada â€" certainly to any English- speaking litterateur. In this country the deeds of politicians and soldiers were commemorated on all hauler-the accomplishments of poets and ltterary Gouius of Gifted Writer Ha Fomor Placed Canada In Debt to Alexander McLahlan. The unveiling of the monument to Canada’s patriot poet, Alexander Mc- The inscription on the mon'ument CANADA’S PATRIOT POET. 1818â€"1896. Canadian Patriot Poet, “Untuzored child or nature wild. With instincts alway true." ALEXANDER M'LACHLAN. His Estimate of Others Ranks Near Burns. Shelley's Baum-k" ii Stomach feels ltke an infernal mtchine and you Want relief mighty quick. Nothing does the work half so soon as Polebn' s Nerviline. Why it kills the pain instsntly. If your battle is empty get another to day. Nerviline keeps the doctor bill small because it cures little ills before they grow big. Nothing for indigestion and cramps like Polson’ s Nerviline. Large bottles for 250. - . 9 b’clock. inteiméanfavtâ€"lzng. oemetery.â€"Telescope. \l-lan; for two days previous to his dea h. but nothing serious was antic- ip e1 On Wednesday morning. however, at four o’clock. he was seiz- ed witn a Conghiflg spell, and expired almosr. immediately. heart {mule being attributed as the cause of his death. Mr. Herringer and family have during the past year beetlcalled upon to mourn the death oi two daughters, Doretta and Della, Mr. derringer’s mother and Mrs. Jose?h dwrz'inger and now in Mr. Herring- er’s decease, their cup of sorrow is tilled to overflowing. Deceased was born in the county of Waterloo in the year 1850, and settled in Mild- may in 1875, opening up a butcher- ing business. In 1881 he was ap- pointed postmaster of the village of Mildmay and a more eï¬cient and obliging oï¬icial could not be found. In Mr. Herringer’e death Hildmay loses one of its formost and most enterprising citizens, deceased hav- ing been identiï¬ed with every move- ment which tended to improve the town. He was a member of. the local branches of the C. M. B. A. and the K. 0. T. M. carrying 32000 in- surance in each. A widow. ï¬ve daughters, and two sons mourn the loss of a loving husband and a kind endnlgent father. The sympathy of the whole neighborhood goes out to the bereaved family in their afliction. The funeral will take place on :Satur- day. 190r_ning_ leavingthe residence at Ail draggisB-s should be able to wmny you mch Hyomori, or we will send it by mail on receipt of price, and every prckage is sold wi h the dis izwt undrrstanding than it cases 11-: king unkeas it cures. Write us c.) 5..“ for a sympnom blank. which x. mm noud you free. inge'hm With Ham‘s» nu Uunnrrh and u M: to cure in. ‘3 been you 1111 m and return L0 as the symptom blank, our consult;- lug physician will give your case the bespcare and attention. and write you a. letter of advice Without. charge. Booch’s Hyomei Company, Bufl'alo. I'Cioua’ were great favorites. He volc- ied admiration of Burns in four poems, l two n! which are ‘included in the :voiume of his poems.’ Hogg he ad- . mired for his imaginative powers, and 1 thought the literary. world had not done him justice. He found WorMorth’s quiet contemplation soothing and re- freshing. returning to him often and ever. After Carly-le‘s great Prose epic. ‘The French Revoludon.’ burst “he a meteor on the ‘world. the Chelsea sage found in him ahnost a worshipper. He complained, though, that Carlyle gave him no help to solve the riddle of existence. 0! that he got more satis- faction from Ruskin and Emerson. The latter, more than any other. influenced him, leading him out of doubt and per- plexity into an atmosnhere higher and purer, by helping him to recognize God in man. He said that Carlyle and Em- erson had done a great work tar man- kind. Carlyie, with elegant pen, had aroused the world to existing evils and to ponder on them. Emerson showed the sacredness of life and inï¬nite pos- sibllties tor good in man it he listened to the God within him. He was a great ! admirer of Tennyson and Longfellow." 'Seldom has a death in this vicinity caused so much genuine sorrow and regret. as that occasmned by the death of Mr. Geo. Herriuger. pestâ€" master, which occurred so suddenly on Wednesday morning of this week. His death came as a surprise and sh ck to every person He had been Tue c;,mpie:e Hyomei outï¬t. cases but $1 00, c xua. hoteles if needed, 50 own. We do not Want anyones’ won“; unless Hyomei gives relief and cure. and we abqolurew agree that the money will be refunded un la...» the remedy gives satisfaccion. The hast pe‘onle in Durham always krep Hyomei as hand in the winter mum in. and at me ï¬rst symptoms of n c ..'d or bronchial trouble, use the remnu) and prevent serious and 19.50- mg â€11113.15. Among the few remedies that are need in this way. Hyomei stands pre- eminent. It is breathed through a 11 wt pocket Inhaler that comes with any outï¬t, and the ï¬rst breath of it~ heaiing air relieves the irritation, m d it: continued uae Soon effects at LI 0 ouch cure. The most dangerou; thing that one can do when aï¬r-cted with a cough or cold is re use a medicine that con- ains whisky or a tablet that is made of some co t1 [31' product, Putting aside all moral objections to ï¬lling up with whisky or drugs because one has a cold, the injurious physma! ef fect should be euï¬icieut to keep one from using these strong medicines. The most sensible as well as the only scientiï¬c way to treat a cough or cold is by inhaling medication that will kill the germs and give relief to the irritated mucous membrane in the nose, throat and lungs. Danger of using Alcoholic Mixtures or Coal Tar Tablets. “WHISKY†COLD CUBES. DOUBLED UP WITH CRAHPS. THE LATE MR. HERRINGEK. THE DURHAM. CHRONICLE A young bridegroom, after the wedding was over and the bride’s old father had gone 05 to the club, began to search anxiously among the wedding gifts. ‘tht are you look- ing for, dear?†said the bride. “That $2,500 cheque of your father’s†he said anxiously. “I don’t see it any- where.†“Poor papa is so ubsent minded†said the bride. “He lit his cigar with it.â€\ ' ' Walkerton, March 9,â€"Mr. Chas. Williams. who was erecting a grist mill in Southampton. and who mys- teriously disappeared when the mill was well nigh completed, has not yet been heard of. His wife has become exceedingly anxious and bars that he met with foul play. She has writ- ten to the authorities asking them to assiSt ï¬nd her husband. According to her letter Mr. Williams left South- ampton in Ostober. 1906, to go to Stratford, and then back to Hanover, i to make a payment of $200 on a house he was buying. He had in his pos- session 8700. and Mrs. Williams thinks he has met with foul play around Stratford. Hanover, Walker- ton or Southampton. He had quite a number of Indians working for him who knew he had large sums of money on him when he left Mrs. Williams wishes to have all the marshes around Walkerton searched. She also wishes to know if there are any swampy places near Walkerton where there has been an old mill and the structure still stands, as she be- lieves he may have been fouled while looking over one of these places. She describes her husband as a man of good habits, 5 feet 7 inches in height. weighs about 160 pounds, one front tooth out, dark auburn hair, fair complexion, clean shaven face. lie was dressed in a blue gray suit, light overcoat, white cuï¬s and collar end a black and white negligee shirt. The above deapatch appeared in the Toronto Daily Star on Saturday. As there are no old mills around Walker-ton, and no marshes either, worth speaking of, there is not much use in lookingg for the missing man in this vioinity.â€"â€"-TeleecOP°- Once you Were robusc. bright and happy. To day you are dull, wor- ried. failing in vitality and appear- ance. Jusc When you Should he at your best you’re played out and need a cleansing, bracing tonic. Your blood will redden, your vivacious Spirit will soon return, and yOu’ll be yourself again if you regulate the system with Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. A truly wonderful medicine. It searches out disease, positively drives away headache Neariness, and lack of vital force. Give yourself a chance. Use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills and watch the result. Sold every- where in 25c boxes. “\Vonderful l†saidI. “On our Dakota farms,†he went on, “it’s the usual thing to send young married couples out to milk the cows. Their children bring home the mile.†“ Wonderful!†I repeated. “Once."he said, I saw a Dakota farmer’s family prostrated with grief. The women were weeping, the degs were barking, the children were equaling and the tears streamed down the man’s face as he got into his twenty~mule team and drove off.†“Where was he going?" said 1. "He was going half~way across the farm to feed the pigs,†said the Da kotan "Did he ever get back?†said I, "ltaint time for him yet,†was the reply.†Are Your Losing Looks or Strength? â€We have some sizable farms,†he said thoughtfully. “Yes,†sir; pretty sizable.‘ I’ve seen a men on one of our big farms start out in the Spring and plough a straight furrow till full, then he turned around and harvested back.†Sis Thomas Lipton, at a dinner in Chicago. praised America’s bigness, “I once heard†he said, a “Dako- tan talk about the big farms they have out there. est admiration for the rough and ready surgery. saying it could 1175!: have been done better. Under the circumstances Mr. Miller himself says that his “patient†exhibited the greateSt pluck and the loggers in the camp rendered every possible assist- auce.â€-â€"Telescope. ' We clip the following from a recent issue of the Vancouver Daily Province, as the ametuer surgeon is an old Walkerton boy and well known in this neighborhooda “From the north coast comes a tale of accident, pluck and resource. characteristic of the every day life in a British 001- umbia lumber camp. Some days ago Alvin McIntyre. a sizinal man on the donkey line of a lumber camp near Port Harvey had the femur bone of his leg broken by‘ a stick of timber. Mr. Jno M. Miller. a well known Vancouver man happened to be near the scene of the accident. With an axe he fashioned a rough trough in which the broken limb was placed It was then packed snugly around with waste such as is used around ergines. and this held the bones in place until young McIntyre was con- veyed to the hospital at Rock Bay by the men from Hasten Camp on board their] steamer Halifax. The doctor at the hospital expressed the great. A BESORCEFUL BRUCE BOY. FEARS FOUL PLAY. Yankee Bignesa. GREEN TEA Lead Packets Only. 250, 30c, 40c. 500 and 60¢ per lb THE y BISSELL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. Geo. H. Stinson When Going Up Street:â€" Suitable for a'l classes. We invite you to call and inSpect our goods as we feel sure we can interes: you either in quantity. quality or price. Call and see the goods whether you purchase or not. CUSTOM work and REPAIRING as usual at TOWN -DOWN Shoe Store Terms, Cash. Eggs same as Cash uuvs v uuu Juuwou a.» men m Pressure of a horse on the to wire hrin the “hinges" in the stays into action and prevents them from bending, 8:6. when pregame is relieved the fence springs hack into phce eï¬ln. The teral wires are High-Carbon Herd Steel and coiled to rovide for expansion and contraction by heat and cold. and are also crimped at the Intersection of the stays and strands to prevent the stays from slipping sideways-therefore no locks are needed. Buy the Dillon Hin e-Sta Fence. It's “twice as strcn .†Twice as good an investment. Catalogue mi y g The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Ont. SOLD IN DURHAM BY THE FARMERS’ BOOTS and SHOES, RUBBERS, etc Trunks, Valgses, Club Bags and Telescopes Because of its Purity and Freedom from Coloring Matter. . S. McILRAITH -Why not have a look at our window? Looking is free at all times. But you will want more than a look when once tasted. Our bread and pastry cannot be excelled. MODEL BAKERY in stock at moderate prices. ith a large Stock of \V E ARE NOW 1907 T. E. BISSELL. ELOIA. ONT. Write for Booklet “ E." Nothinglike thetcnn hnppen toonr Dillon Hinge-Stay Fence. The short. stifl hard steel wire in onrhinge-etaya cannot bend when the lateral wines are weighted down. owingto their being so short andjolnted at each strand wire. 0n common tones: the continuous wirestaysorosuretobondondtholoch to lose their grlp under contlnnnl pm- suro of your horses or cattle. And once they do, the top wire. soon followed by those below, will sag and destroy the efï¬ciency of your fence. . G. Lawrence“; Old Stand. MFG. SUPPLY CO. per lb. At all Grocers.