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ll 4: Li] in 2:: 332;:rgggit5. Still arriving. Inspection invited. SUMMER HATS Men's and Boy's New Fancy Straw tiats, " Felt Hats. Ladies' and Children’s Ready-to-wear Hats READYMADE CLOTHING THE PEOPLE’S STORE ROM. BURNETT. Freshest Groceries alwags on MclNTYPE's GROCERY We are sole Agents for the best fitting Clothing in Canada, the " PICCADILLY BRAND?' Come and try a suit. You will find them the best quality for the price you can get anywhere. Thcy"re going fast. We have lately received a large and well assor- ted stock of new Summer Hats, all varieties, all prices, and to suit all classes. In this Stock are included : N. P. MCINTYRE. Watch This Space Next Week. T00 BUSY TO WRITE ADS. hand. Goods delivered to any part of town. Some people no done seedin , and th' week will see all done. g m Mr It C Evans. an elder of the Latter Dav Saints Church, from the neighbor. hood of London. was here and preached in their church last Sunday, and we believe is to stay around among the people for some time, A Bicycle Aeetdont-h few evenings ago, Mrs Jim Dezell. an old lady. and Mrs J Scott, were going home from Mrs Me. Ardle'e who has been havering between life and death. They were run against by Keller McArthur who was on a. bicycle and M28 Dezell was knocked down and senseless. The accident was seen by Mr Wm Glemster who ran to her assis- tance and helped to lift and carry her to her house in the village. It war dark and she was just parting with Mrs Scott at the time. Cannot but any that there is no need of these young fellows on their wheels so much at night. This is not the first cede where people were hit with wheels at night and told again as how wall it was done. However we believe this case is purely accidental, but too careless. Mr Wm Dezell, of Badjeros, a former resident of thm plaee, has been around here visiting his friends before he have. for a trip to British Columbia, as he is wing there this week. He has two sons there. Miss Charlotte Baxter. after ened stuv in Torouto,u, home to mother and hie-rub. Mr Jas H Coleridgn went to Ce bpginning of the week to meet hit a Mrs Johnstoue, frmu Balaclava an Adam Hall has got part treated to a new roof, Mr Cali dome: the work. Mr Gen Lawrence. Jr., is somewhat. this last month, l the Warm weather comesiu he wonled self twain. Mr Roach will preach to mothers at the Ebenezer Church on Sunday after- noon. We are sorry to report the continued 11111983 of ms Henry Hooper, S. Glenelg. an Adam Hall has got part cf his barn The Presbyterian: of Amos Cum-ch are pruticiug for their Song Service on Bonar's hymns, to be elucidated by Pastor Campbell, on Sum'ay night next. - "V "e'" cu IIIVH ll “loot" of the pm baked after modern methods. The July meeting will be held anus David Hamilton's. at the Lake where aquatic scenery‘ami cement mach- inery will be added to {ominine beauty. there. ladies. how will that do ? The nullual meeting: of this hit. will be held " In: Chas Gray's. Sn. Vuruey. on the lat. Jana. A series of meetings will be held in June at Holstein. Dromore and Durham, on the 9th. 10th & 11th, respectively. at which Miss Lillian Gray, of Toronto, and was Lizzie Rite, ot Henpeler. Will he the delegates. These meetings will be similar to the ones held last summer. who-n we hope to have a .AI__A u I -I . . - The report of the Guelph meeting in Dec. by Mrs Geo Binnie was read by the Pres. A paper on "Hygiene" was read by nine my Dixon. Another essay by the Secy., lies Kate Dixon, on .. Nntnre’s little Bill " was given. We do not know whether tltN refers, to mine little Wm or a bill of expense. or the bill of a spring chicken, an We were some- what afraid until near the tiumls. We did not take to the woods as advised. tho' we reluurk that the weather hm; been dump and showery since. assembled Mr. Richard Allan ha; left m the summer months. His broth will work the farm this summer. Geo Gray, whr: underwent a. serious operation lately, is around again Mr Jae McMeekin and Mr antin Pettigrew are both in very poor health and causing their friends anxiety. .., ... . _ --- Congratulations to Mr Lundels Mar shall of the back line on taking to him- self a. wife. Miss Mabel Dunn went to TotTnto'.on \Vednesduy bust and will be there for the. manner. Mics Jean Marshall is leaving this week to spend a holiday with her sister and hrptlier-in-iaw, Mr and Mrs Wm. Mt-Ilvride of Craighurst. Mr Wm Smith. Sr.. is now domiciled in the house on the old I Petty farm. now owned by Dr Mansfield Leeson. Mr Theodore Lemon, assisted hy Cameron Lauder is rushing crop in this spring all two farms. the old home place and his brother the Dru. Miss Jennie Allan is home f Hamilton on a visit to her old home, Mr Wm Lake slapped on a rusty nail on Fridcy, and is consequenlly laid off work. Messrs Henry and Spurliug's gang of chipmunks hav. deserted the hardwwd bush and taken to the codurswamp where lthey are btrsy making ties, posts and unw- Oga. Speckled trout no reported scarce in the Styx um trpriug--e" thev are out [maturing on dry laud. There bu only been two mosquitoes seen in the burg yet this spring, Ind er-well. quess they're dead; the Lard wutter must have trozeu them Ml out. Mr David Watson is going to build a new barn, liking Mr Alexander's plan, building the some work this coming fall and the frame work next spring. Me Thou Potter, on: prominent mill. man. in busy cutting utinteutr, breaking In forum: rmrdu. two born sud bun-e” turning out shins!“ " the use of tr, bunch“; par day. Mr Pane: up. he bu the best boy in the County, and I guess he in right. Moat of the farmers in our vicinity will tunut, needing this week. Mr And Mrs C Scum-man. of Edge Hill, Sundayed node: the parental root. NORTH EGREMONT. HOPEVILLE. VARNEY. WEBER. ', Mr Colin Kenna]; went to Ceylon the THE DURHAM REVIEW meet his cousin, 18 Improving We hope as he will be his is home from a length- en a visit uAm‘u unur-uirza‘ . A r TORONTO THE: SANATORIUM TREATMENT. The ideal place for treating incipient cases ot taberealar disease is in tthe muni- cipal fresh air sanatorium. where the patients may enjoy the best otcare. 1 without being altogether removed from ‘the watchfulness of their friends and familv physicians. Every patient who is cared in the sanatorium becomes an apostle ofthe gospel of fresh air, hence these institutions serve as object lessons of the greatest value. Itis for this reason mainly thot the Nova Scotia. Government has just erected a sanatorium at Kentville with a capac. ity for 18 patients. In the whole Dominion there are only four other in- stitutions devoted to the treatment of! consumption. Three otthese are under [ private control and management, and one is the proporty of the National Sanatorium Associatfon of Ontario. The total accomodation in all of these, with that in hospitals to which con- sumptives are admitted, probably does not exceed 200 beds. We are indeed poorly equipped for the fight, since the FRESH AIR, LIGHT AND Suxsmxrz. The keynote of the convention was:--- "Live as mach as possible in the open air." Fresh air. light and sunshine are most important preventive of con- sumption, all rooms occupied by con- suinptives should be as well lighted and ventilated as possible. Living in over-crowded, ill-ventilated, dark, dirty rooms; insaffieient or bad tood; dissipation or anything which enfeebles the constitution and thus impairs its power ot resistance. is likely to facilitate the invasion o" the system by the germs. These are found in vast num- bers in the dust particles ofthe dried spit of the consumptive, and in the minute droplets sprayed into the at- i musphere by the consumptive in cough- ing, eonseqt1ently spitting about the streets or in buildings (churches, schools. theatres, railway stations, etc. ) is a dangerous as Well as a filthv habit. : INFECTION FROM ANIMALS. A phase ' of the question in which farmers are r particularly interested was discussed by Dr. Ravenal, an eminent United ' States authority, who is assistant medi- cal director of the Henry Phipps In- stitute at Philadelphia, in an able ad- dress on .. Animal Tuberculosis in r their Relation to Human Health. tt Dr t Ravenal detailed with exactness the ' advancement made in the studv ot , consumption since Koch of Berlin made his famous fiseovery ot'the tubercule , bacillus. and said that in the course of many years experimenting he had not ‘ found any animals that were immune I from tuberculosis. The lecturer vigor- ously combatted the opinion of Koch and others that there is an essential difference between human and bovine tuberculosis. and cited a large number. ot experiments in support of Ins view that these were practicallv identical. While admitting that the majority cf cases of consumption were due to in- fection by inhalation. he claimed that a considerable percentage could be de- finitely traced to infection through the digestive tract by food, particularly milk and meat. The few figarestavail. able seemed to indicate that about 25 per cent of children’s cases were due to the letter cause. He had no know. ledge of any case of an adult becoming consumptive in this way. In conclu- sion, Dr. Ravenal urged that while it l is important to educate the public, to build sanatoria. and to establish large institutes tor the treatment of advanced cases the whole duty at prevention was not being done if the possibility otin- fection from animal sources were ne- gleeted. The speaker was most favor. ably reeewad, and at the close ofthe lecture was accorded an unanimous vote of thanks on the motion oi IIis Ex. I eelleney, the Governor General, who has always taken a great interest in l the work of the association. I While sanatoria were helpful in the case of those who had the disease, he believed that the great means of its prevention was in education. __ _.._..._-rn-- wan-ulna, the e'eraty at all denominations, and the proprietors of newspapers. As the president, Hon. Senator Edwards., pointed out, literature such as the associmion distributes should be in every home, so that the people might be taught the simple means by which the scourge may be avoided. ---V "t-.9.q... (ml-HIV" " the prevention of Gmsutnption and ether forms of Tuberculosis. which held its fourth annual meeting in Pitir..i' on April 20th and 2iat. Every thinking man and women must be im- pressed with the necessity for united action to check the ravages of a disease which causes one death in every eight in this country. and gives rise toa vast amount ot stpffering and I permanent ill-health. It is calculated that in Canada at the present moment between 30, coo and 40,000 persons are isttirerimt from it, yet it is undoubtedly a preventable disease and one that is , curable in its earlier stages. Akoosma THE PUBLIC. The report of the executive council pointed out that the operations of the association have combined with other mhaeneea to 1concentrate public attention in Fome, degree upon consumption and tul awaken it desire for information re-‘ garding the measures which should be taken to stay its ravages. The Secre- I tary. Rev. Dr. Moore, of Ottawa, dur- ing the year distributed by mail and otheuwiseover 100.000 leaflets on "How to Prevent Consumption" " Rules for Consumptives ", etc. Many lectures were also given, with the hearty co- operation and sympathy ot medical health ottieem and other members of the medical profession; the mayors and members of municipal councils, 0hr. “gun-.. .a _KI I _ . Many ol the must thoughtful and prttrtieiipirited men of the Dominion are numbered nmong the omoers and members of the Canadian Association To Imue ttor CONSUIPI'ION. W""""""""'?" \ . ' tmfferers are so vast in number and so widely distributed asto require a home for consumptives in nearly every countv. Only the hearty cooperation ot the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments with the municipal councils seems likely to afford a satisfactory solution of the problem of dealing with what should be no longer the great white plague. W. A. Canons, Publication Clerk. l Goods deliv- ered to all parts of town Keeping everlastingly at it! You are getting posted on the cheapest place to buy nearly everything. Never le- fore have we given such bargains. Perhaps never again will they be offered. Some weeks you find better Bargains than others. Some weeks we are too busy to quote low prices. However you always find high grade Goods at on- ginally low prices. Read below this week's exceptional Bar- gains. They will not be repeated; Save your dollars and come Saturday. Alex. Russell I THE BIG Slrl)lll.l ( Alex. Russell MR. J. w. MacKAY, oeemdl,' INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools Mechanical Engineer; Mechanical Draftsman,. trical Engineer; Electrician; Civil Engineer; Sur Mining Engineer; Sanitary Engineer; Architect; tectural Draftsman; Sign Painter; Chemist; Om: Designer; Show-Card Writer; Ad Writer; \I Dresser; Bookkeeper; Stenographer; French. G or Spanish, with Phonograph; Commercial Law. Write T 'ODA Y. stating which position . interests you, to We can help you qualify, by mail, at small expense, for any of the following positions: tome A Full Stock of Hardware Boat 799. SCRANTON. PA. on CALL ON ova LOCAL "PRrrsesTarrvat.. 7 lbs RICE............................. 20le FIGS, Mc oramatof32lbs....... 500de 36 in. wide PRINTS, - colors, reg. Ilk, Saturdayonly,..................... .7c Color MUSLINS, reg.25cand ak,.............) do reg.20c “Isc,.............|0c LADIES STRAW HATS, Originators of Low Prices Saturday Bargains I ALEX. RUSSELL] early and get your choice of Prints and Muslius. CASH 0R TRADE FOR PRODUCE. W“ " FARMS FOR SALE -- I 5 0 acres. near Domoch. Frame! ings, Orchard. Good Laud. t I acres. near Wildnr’s Lake, hams. stone Stables . th tNr t1o_oro, frame house. well wat Cheap. Fcr' further m mu.“- _ ""“W'i ourveyor; ; Architect; Archi. um. near Domoch. Frame Build inge. Orchard. Good Land, 'lu00, acres. near Wilder’s Lake. twr hams. stone Stables w tlt cement thtors, frame hullw. “all "N.'-..-" D__ I . urn. near Wilder‘s Lake, two mm. stone Stables w tlt cement. pore. frame house. “ell watered. For further part mum-supply to hum! a Dome. Burl-An- r :, Saturday. . . . " MAY Ith Iftn We close every day " 6 o'clock except Wed- nesdays & Saturdays. "thet, 11t f) p, _', :12 Laccslk Ins $73 Reme YE Read 'Styoty,ty,t': d with} F.ll'hth'ey,'g VOL. FOR 0le W Out Beautiful I Hons an." a Rtvuzw . REVIEW .. RICVIEI' a luau-cw . REY” w an luv, new u. Revrew u. REVIEW a. REVIEW al " Ih Re m on fu IS' )0 H m