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g' F ‘ u } , C t #¢ it If you cannot call, fill out and mail the coupon TODAY # @000 0 0 0 e e e en en e eb eb e n en e e e e e e e e e nb e e e e e e e en e ie e o : Please explain how I can qualify, through the 1. C, S., for the position before which I have marked X, : THE PEOPLE‘S STORE | OR Our Grocery Dept. &« Butter and Eggs Wanted Our large stock enables you to quality, design, shade and price. the bargains we offer you in this Then we feel confident we can satis ROBERT BURNETT. )l _ _ At the present time the homes throughout the country are in the midst of the annual Spring housccleaning. The house will require reâ€"furnishing to a great extent, and this is just where The People‘s Store can meet your demands. _ Call in and inspect our complete lines of We can help you qualify, by mail, at small expense, for any of the following positions: If you want to change your work, we can train you in spare time for a salaried position in your new profession. _ _ 15 Does lack of education prevent you from advancing? Then the I., C. $. can help you. We train ambitious men or women, in spare time, for positions that pay well because special training is required for filling them. Mechanical EnEineer; Mechanical Draftsman; Electrical Engineer; Electrician; Civil Engineer; Surveyor; Mining Engineer; Sanitary Engineer; Architect, Architectural Draftsman; Sign Painter; Chemist; Ornamental Designer; Showâ€"Card Writer; Ad Writer, Window Dresser,; Bookkeeper; Stenographer; French, German, or Spanish, with Phonograph; Commercial Law. Write TODAY, stating which position interests you, to Are Your Hands Tied? Correspondence Schools J. A. Macdonald, Owen Sound (\.‘ISITS DURHAM EVERY MONTH ) BOX 799, SCRANTON, PA. INTERNATIONAL Or cartr on our LocatL REPRESENTATIVE: Re â€" furnish your Home k enables you to select just what you fancy in hade and price. _ Before buying elsewhere, see gflex: you in this houseâ€"furnishing department. Eleotricâ€"Railway Supt. . || _ Railroad Engineer Telephone Engineer Surveyor Ad Writer Telegraph Engineer Mining Engineer Window Dresser Wireman Textileâ€"Miil Supt. _ Sheetâ€"Motai Draft Dyname Tender Textile Designer Ornamental Desigr Motorman Sanitary Engineer Navigator Steam Engineer _ Meat. and Vent. Engineer i Bookkeeper Marine Engineer Building Contractor Stenographer Civil Engineer Architect To Speak French Mydrauiic Engineer Architectural Draftsman To Speak German Municipal Engineer _ Analytical Chemist To Speak Spanish Bridge Engineer Sign Painter Commercial Law bnmenmustiertretroererrenteatrontensmettentitirenterimmeine BME cesieccitarcomaccents N +6 4 + 6 6 .....0.0.00........0'... can satisfy you. Oilcloths, _ Carpets, Poles, Linoleums and Curtains and Curtain t Highest prices, Cash or Produce Is as complete and tempting as ever, â€" Always fresh and reliable. Rugs, etc., etc. Somelady visitors going through a peritentiary. came to a room in which three women were sewing. * Dear me "! whispered one of the visitors,. what vicious looking creatures! Pray what are they here for 2" * Because they have no other home. This is our sitting room, and they are my wife and two daughters, " blankly replied the superintendent. Sr 4th â€"Mary Vasey, May Gillem, Willie Vasey, Jr 4thâ€"Carol Hunt, Mary Cumming, Cecilia Vasey, Hanâ€" nah Barrie. Sr 3rdâ€"Hilda Vasey, Bella Cumming, Ivy Dargayel. JIr3rd â€"Gertrude Vasey, Cipla McKnight, Johanie Barrie, Edith Wise, Jr 2nd Elmer Trafford, James Vasey, Mamie Steele. Pt 2ndâ€"Michael Barrie. Lily Wise. Pt 1stâ€"Irene Trafford, Wilâ€" fred Vasey, Mabel Wise, As yet people generally hava not bean educated up to the point at which they are willing to carry and use a pocket flask or cardboard purse, Being desirous to conceal their condition, they are exâ€" tremely reluctant to do anything which would call attention to their infirmity. Some way less likely to cause remark must be found. Probably the best that can be dons in the meantime is to sugâ€" gest that tuberclous men should have two pockets lined with some material which can be easily cleaned and that they should carry in one of these pockets very cheap handkerchiefs or bits of cheesecioth or other cheap material cut like handkerchiefs, which, when used can he put into the other pocket and there kept until the close of the day when they can easily be destroyed or sterilized by boiling after their return home. In this way they can escapo obâ€" servation and at the same time secure their fellow workmen and associates against danger, When so simple a preâ€" caution as this, and one so easily withâ€" in the reach of every right thinking man, is available, not to make use of it, would seem to be little leas than crim. inal negleot. It is extremely important to rememâ€" ber that advanced consumptive patients who are able to go about, perhaps able to work at their ordmary calling in the office or factory, when ignoraut or careâ€" less, constitute the greatest danger to the health of the community. They must be considered as the most frequent cause of infection, The careless, ignorâ€" aunt or careless, constitute the greatest danger to the health of the community. They must be considered as the most frequent cause of infection. The careâ€" less, ignorant or helpless consumptive when confined to bed can do little more than infect his room, but the adyanced patient able to follow some calling can, if he is careless. scatter 7.000,000,000 bacill1 every day with the greatest ease. Of all tuberculosis patients he should be the most carefully instructed and should be most deeply impressed with the fact that carelessness in the disposal ef the sputum is dangerous to himself as well as to his neighbors. There is no disease where one case in a family can more readily become the cause of infection of other members,. particularly in the stage where the conâ€" sumptiye begins to be confined to the close association of the family members ounly. The following points and suggestions regarding the prevention of Consumpâ€" tion which deserve the attention of eyerybody, are gathered from a recent article by Dr Knopfof New York which is to be found in the Medical Record of November 18th, 1905. There is no disease where so much can be done to render the patient comâ€" fortable and hopefu! as pulimonary tubâ€" erculosis in the adyanced stage, There are moure cases of advanced tuberculosis to be treated than any other disease. DORNOCH SEPARATE SCHOOL. Prevent Consumption. DARLINCGS, The People‘s Druggists ield & Flower Seeds DARLINC‘S DRUC STORE t Ad I e, not to make use of it, l Ta‘i‘llc be little leas than crim. Lard M. Darov. Teacher. ++ â€"@p + â€" !s, which, when used the other pocket and the close of the day easily be destroyed or +<>+ At Right Prices. Fresh Stock Prettiest and very becoming stock of collars, ribbons, ties, etc., for the warm weather season. This week we are showing someâ€" thing especially new in the fingerie Hats, made of embroidered linen, valâ€" enciennes, lace and tulle. Recently inâ€" troduced, they have receiyed the enâ€" dorsement of fashion thné have given them their great vogue. Also the Embroidered LINEN SAILOR These hats are trimmed chiefly with ribkon, flowers and wings, tulle and chiffon, They present a neat, beautiful appearance to the eye and are the ideal creations for ladies‘ sumâ€" mer headwear, _ Will be pleased to have you visit us and see them. Mclntyre Block, Vall Wheat.......:... Spring Wheat.... .... OS : > : : +. suFrx? s1 +‘ PCeas:.s.:sss c\ inss s Butlgy .«:::. s..s«s;:}, Hay :..i is 244. .¢¢0140 BUubster .w2il,l.s. . +ss n1 l CB§.!::s s ++ e8 1 a s s +s Potatoes per bag.... .. Flour per ewt........ Oatmeal per sack ... .. Chop per ewt...... ... Live Hogs..:...>>...: Dressed Hogs per ewt. Hides per Ib...... ... Sheepsking........... Wool‘. :.;ssa...1, 4ss TalloOW...:.0.sil.sy. LADIES‘ NEW NECKWEAR â€"The Bruce Herald (Conservaâ€" tive) in a recent issue made the following editorial reference to Mr. H. H. Miller: Our Hanover neighâ€" bor, Mr. H. H. Miller, M P for South Grey, is the only member who so far has had the courage to stand up in the House and defend the grab. And he confined his argument to the memâ€" bers‘ indemnity. â€" It is the only deâ€" tensible point in the situation. And it might be fairly detended had the people been given an opportunity to pronounce on it before the election. There can be no defence to the Senâ€" ator‘s grab, and the pensions to wealthy exâ€"ministers Mr. Miller made the best of his case, and is unâ€" doubtedly sincere in claiming that twentyâ€"five hundred dollars is not too much for members who bave practically o give up their business and incur the expense of living at Ottawa. Innocent people in Hanoâ€" ver naturally think that members of parliament hbhave only to pay their board at Ottawa. The rural memâ€" bers soon find out differently. The citizens of Ottawa universally regard politics as a game ot grab, and lose no opportunity of making the memâ€" hers_ divide. And all manner of fakâ€" irs from the four corners ot the Doâ€" minion swoop down on them with subscription lists that they dare not refuse. If a private niember gets off with a thousand dollars for the session, he is either exceptionally fortunate or unusually mean. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Geo Leggette is now engaged fireman for Mr R. Smith, who _ hbas moved his mill out to Mr John Smith‘s bush. __Mr Dan McDonald spent a very pleafiant evening in this vicinity last week, The Misses Scarf visited Miss 8. McKinnon in Durham on Monday. Mr Ben Edge had the misfortune to break his wheel on his way to Aberdeen one evening lately. Too bad Ben|! ; Miss Jean Stuart visited at Mr Geo. Newell‘s last week. Mrs John Teasdale, of Crawford, visited her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr John Burgess, on Friday last. .Mr Andy Vessie is very poorly at present. :. ; :. . / Mr Will Heughan visited friends in Walkerton on Tuesday. _Mr Will Newell took a business trip to Owen Sound on Tuesdayâ€" Lingerie Hats Durham Markets. Miss Dick fat..s..:1:..8$ Jheat.‘:.. .:.. per bag ... ... NGCWE...‘s ..« 3 per sack..... : CWK.:.2:....25 1 Rocky Saugeen. TORONTO Lambton Street 2 20 to 2 20 to 1 25 to T5 to 75 to 34 to 70 to 45 to 7 00 to 16 to 14 to 2 20 1 25 15 15 34 15 45 11 16 14 THURSDAY,\ to Joseph Boyle‘s, Townsend‘s Lake|for noon and to John McNally‘s, 6th coh. Glenelg, for night. FRIDAY, to Yohn McVicar‘s for noon and to Dan clunis‘, Bunessan, for night, » SsATURDAY, John Nichol‘s, for noon and home to his own stable un. WP W To4 < M s 3 22 VVCZ SVaUle UGâ€" ti! the following Monday morning. This route will be opntinued throu hâ€" out the season heakh and weafier permitting. See bills for parti TUESDAY.\to Knapp House, Durâ€" ham for noon &nd to Samuel Putherâ€" bough‘s, Bentirick, for night. WEDNESDAY, to Wm Ritchie‘s, Edge Hill, for nbon, and to Jas Ellis on‘s for night, will serve mares during season of 1906 as follows : MONDAY), will leave his own stable and proceed to Alfred Tucker‘s Ebenâ€" ezer tor noon, and to Sam McQueen‘s, 2nd con. Egretnont, for night. SPARUELBANK No (55199) Vol X1V INCREASING ITs OUTPUOT.â€"The Naâ€" tional Portland Cement Company, liraited, of Durham, have increased their daily average output from 1200 to 1250 barrels which Lhe{ claim beats the record for any ei%hc iin wet proâ€" cess plant in the world. Bince startâ€" ing the plant on April 7th, 25,565 barâ€" rels of cement were manufactured beâ€" fore the end of the month,. The new president, Mr R. H. McWilliams, forâ€" merly of Owen Sound, is evidently ggtting & move on the plant.â€"O, 8. had signs posted up in conspicuous places along the streets, warning peoâ€" ple against the babit, first as a preâ€" caution against the spread of conâ€" sumption, but as much for the cleanâ€" liness and tidiness of the town. If the habit ccmpels some people to use the narcotic in a cud shape, it is as little as they can do to drop their discarded and polluted saliva into a ditch and trust to the rains to wash it away.â€"Ex A Firtuy PrRracticE.â€"* Trailing skirts are not the only unuisance that ladies have to put un with,. Just look at that " gob full " said a lady on Sunâ€" day evening while walking down Main Street. * Imagine the sensation of a foot in a thin soled slipper plantâ€" ing itself right in the middle of that‘ the lady continued as she pointed to a discarded mouthful of +bug‘ juice that would take a man‘s nnmber ten shoe to cover,. The gentleman escort did not continue the topic, as there certainly was plenty of room for the complaint. Let any one take notice of the prevalence of the dirty habit. Then remember that Cainty shoes and dresses are compelled to dodge the filthy stuff or wade through it, We venture to say that the vigorous langâ€" uage of the fair pedestrian was not far astray. Sevyeral Ontario towns have Mrs Jno. Hardy‘s family is laid up with measles at present. Miss F. Bell has moved her boardâ€" ing place nearer to the school,. She is boarding with Mrs Richardson at present,. Mr L. Watsoun‘s driver was laid up on Satnrday. but we noticed it was able to make the round trip on Sunâ€" day evening. We are sorry to state that Mr Robt Knox‘s family are shut in with scarâ€" let fever at present. Mrs Archie Ferguson, of Eeer St,, presented her husband with a young daughter on Saturday, the 12th inst. We think two young gentlemen that attend Salem church will have to get a Bell each so that other peoâ€" ple can tell when to get off the road, when they are horse racing. Miss Maggie McCafirey is talking of moving to Toronto, so there will be one sore heart left in the park. The young ladies of the park have organized a base ball club, so they are open to challenge from any of ;he neighboring clubs, so do not be ate. Seeding is a thing of the past with most of the farmers. A few have not finished yet. Your scribe is not dead Mr. Editor, ‘ but we are badly handicapped in our mail service. Could not Mr. Miller, M. P., do something for us, He seems | to have wonderful influence in getâ€" ;iing' any favor granted along thst ne. We are having quite a variety of preachers in Knox Church for the past month and we are in duty bound to say they are all splendid men, We haveyet to hear five more of the alloted half number which have apâ€" plied for a hearing, 16 in all. ‘The farmers around here who usâ€" ually have fed a large number of exâ€" port cattle are not feeling so jubliant as last geason, prices are slow and buyers scarce. _ There are over 10U head of splendid cattle within a radius of 1%% miles of the Corners. The majority of farmers around the Corners are through seeding and those not through are on the ‘*round up." â€" The exceptionally cool weathâ€" er prevailing up to date has enabled both man and beast to give their best service at the least possible wear and this coupled with the land being easily tilled on account of so much frost in the ground hastened the seeding through greatly. imes. x Pure Bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion. Blythe‘s Corners. Swinton Park. The Down Town Shoe Store We have just| entered upon: our 4th year of business, 22 1bs Redpath‘s Granulated SUGAR ...... \..... . ....% s>s s« s s« > +« +« $ 4 Ibs CURRANTS...... ... . 25c. 4 pkgs Chinese STARCH, ...... 8 bars best SOAP..........25¢, 3 lbs FANCY BISCUITS....... â€"â€"Goods every home rec spring household review will wear and tear. cal LACE CURTAINS.... 50c to $2. Fine Nottingham Curtains ... . 3.50 to g7 WHITE SWISS NET, suitable for sash curtains...........« . . .. 20c to 85¢ MADRAS MUSLIN, h4 ** keakau anaa‘wh ax «> » > ++ ++ D0¢ ART CRETONNES and SATEENS in rich designs...... ... .. .. 10c to Shc FLOOR OILS, 4 x 4, 6 x 4. 8X 4...... ....»« .... .. 25¢ and up per sq yard LINOLEUMS in fancy patterns, 2 and 4 yd wide.... .37$c to 65¢ per sq ya JAPANESE Cotton Warp MATTING............. .. 20¢, 25¢ and 30c yard Three Years in Durham | See our Bargains for This Week CHILDREN‘S Print and Gingham DRESSES, reg. 50¢ for 35¢, 750 for 50; BOYS‘ colored BLOUSES and PANTS (sailor patterns)............ ..... . 22141 Â¥irs4 11+42% 11 s +s + *« e# Sge for bb¢, 75¢ for $0¢, $1.25 for 85e LADIES‘ WHITE BLOUSES...... ...... «+ ..«@+,»> +111« +« AT COST 150 yards 7¢ FLANNELETTE for..5¢c. 100 yds 5e and 6c F‘lette for ....4: Good News for Ts the Housewife, & . vor. BARGAIN! BARGAIN! BARGAIN! 1 strong Brace, with 7 bits B. F. AHRENS â€"Carefully consider each item if you‘re at all economi. and grasp the morey meaning of such chauces. THE BIC STORE HANOVER, ONT. ALEX. RUSSELL %, 5‘16: For sale Saturday Bargains Highest Price for Produce in either Cash or Trade. %a 7’16) %v 5% and 7)4 ins, all for by C3 Houseâ€"Furnishings We take this opportunity of thanking all who have in any way given us a share of their patronage. _ We are still doing business in the old stand and will do our best to please all who favor us wich a call, Custom work and repairing as usual. Eggs taken same as cash in exchange for goods. requires Farticularly now when ril1 reveal much of the winter‘s The Place to buy Jewâ€" elery,Watches, Clocks show anyone, and the watch speaks for itself, Percy G. A. Webster TINWARE AND STOVES $1.25 HARDWARE. PLUMBINXG J. S. McILRAITH Every watch that goes out of this Store carries a Universal Certifiâ€" cate and guarantee, We give this certificate in amice leather case â€"one that you would be prond to THE JEWELLER. MATCHL ESS SILVER POLISH â€"For sale only at this store. "The best made." DIAMOND HALL MAY 17, 1906 $1.00 €) Bc a 4 8 e th on fls ie ie t atrers Ladi Tw T we XEU