The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[lobe m Brita m in first lordf‘r. and 50" unntity 0‘ ho so go: out Mammoth \l ‘I'FYI'I‘I‘I‘IIX OW kaast Food. NP!) Eachincry. red Hait, Etc. E55 ONTARIO patentvd t" White J? IN. Hotel. “11:8 1 the loss All” I,“ CASH ONLY. The Great Northern Railway Once More Take: The Lead. hear. conscience and worthiest reason of the time.” Canon Henson has much more to say equally interesting to all sections of the Christian Church. which for the present we must leave. In the meantime we thankfully accept his frank statement as an index of a return to a broader Catholicism and a true Apostolic succession as well as a substantial step towards the real- ization of the prayer that they all tmev he one as Thou Father art in Me Illwl l in Thee. “1'1 had not heard the Loni Himself,” says Augustine. " l (‘uUltl not have believed that He ccnhl pass through the closed doors; i.’ i< miraculous, but my faith yields. that He should unite us with Him- selfâ€"4t is a miracle of love; but mv t't‘etlentfe still holds out; but when I hear these words, that they all may he clip. I fall down and worship and m out with tears: Lord I believe; lit-1p 'l‘hou mine unheliei.” In ofl'vring reduced rates to the NI >R'1‘H 3V EST. Commencing March 1v. "ml (-ominhing daily thereafter MAJ .\pl‘il 30!}! inclusive, cheap. vim-Way NW0!“ class rates will be in eff“? m all points in the States of \I- Nana, \Vashington' Oregon. 8'90 In 5‘14ahd. Nelson, Vimoria. Vancouv- v‘t'. Xvw \Vestminster and Ole' ? l:.-'~ in British Columbia. Don’t fr: =Im opportnnhy of visiting th" wi.:=i-Z.\' XOLTH \\ EST to select a I. 1 »._ a . Iznr {Ur yourselt. 519ml political utility. and which um: lwhmd them no sanction in the REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. A. GORDON v 34. r'.‘ ‘n and Waltham Movement; t’lA Solid Gold Bow, 012-00- In H kt. Go!“ Filled, warran- WW‘ to “nor 2:) veal'fl. “Nb 0 \\ 9.4! ates. literatme, and all other :n's call on or write Chas. \V. District Passrnger Agent. 6 Wm (Room 12). Toronto, {H‘k'o (‘.c~‘P, 3).;00 Ill 10-1“. 1 VJIed (Tn-v, val-unwed W M . F A RQU BARSON. 0 gens. 810 00. Durham. ()nto It is for such cases as thisâ€"and there is hardly a clergyman in any city who is not constantly meeting such a; gu-nlsâ€" that the new Free Consunipiive llualulzll. under the auspices of the Nutiniiul bani- tarium Association, is being built. 'llm people of Canada as a whole must fwl égratel'ul to Mr. \V. J. Gage and the executors of the late ”art A. Massey, \\ ho ‘ out of their own funds have erected this I already carrying 0 building. But before it can be Occnylt'd it must be furnished with bells and other iproper furnishings and appuimnwms. The National Sanitarium Associating. a heavy del t, are not ' able to furnish the new building so gem- 5 rously placed at tllt‘lrdl’pt’m l l till, just 50 soon as t 1 al. and are ap- pealing t.« ) citizens generally the Dominion over for 810.000 for this purpose. It does not need the suggestion that this is the most pressing of all charities at this time, for the public are Iul'y awakened to the wide-spread cha: actor of consumption, and also to the fact, as (in- monstrated by the hest medical authori- ties, that when this disease is taken l.-ohl of in its early stages it, as much as any other disease. is curable. The new hcgpi- lie money is raised to Complete the furnishings, will he ready to receive fifty patients, free of chargeâ€"- even their railway fare will not he a tax upon them. Chief Justice Sir Wm. B. Meredith. 4 Lamport Ave, Toronto, has kindly con- sented to receive contributions for the Free Consumptive Hospital; or they can be sent to Mr. W. J. Gage, 54 Front St. West, Toronto; or to the National Trust 00., Limited, 22 King St. East, Toronto. “ F's-r one who has :ufl'vrcd as l have m:- ovc from m-rvous g‘rostralion. and havin all I possusscd in doctor bills will u: .my pen m.m-.-m relief, you can imagine wbz a God-sent blessing I feel South America. Navvme has hem to me. The first few dose gave me great relief. It took six bottles in a to cure me. but I feel I am gated to stay cured. --Mn.Geo.Amuuon¢.0nllia. Out. 58 £in 51*.er spent nearly Four of One Family Puss Awayâ€"Last Daughter Now Ill. A Toronto clergyman tells of a family in his congregation, which COBSiStt'd of the mother and five childrenâ€"the father being deadâ€"four of whom in (l. few years have fallen victims to censuxm‘ltiun and died. And now the fifth, a daughter, who is employed in the office of a whole- saler, and who has been the one source of support to the mother, is obliged to leave her work, realizing that she alsoâ€"m :zinly, it is believed, as a. result of nursing her brothers and sistersâ€"has contracted this dread disease. Kind friends are interest- ing themselves in the case, but the (Zilliâ€" culty met with is to send her to a place where the proper care and treatment will be given. Now; that Spring is here and the summer is at hand, when ventilation of churches. schoolhouses, factories and other buildings where numbers congregate, becomes a matter of paramount importance for the health and comfort of those using them, is the time to equip the buildings with “ She Sash Adjuster.” “ The Adjus- ter ” is a balance sash invention giv- ing either upper or lower ventilation. or both combined. It. is highly re- commended by School InSpectors for use in Public Schools, and is already in use in a large number of schools in this county. A model of “The Ad- justor ” may be seen at the office of Mr. McCaul, in Durham, through whom the SI me may be procuredâ€"2. Mr. W'. Caldwell. the well-known livervman, says that he can endorse! Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tah- He became interested in those Tab- lets from seeing the many Statementsl of cures obtained through using them. and procured a bovtle. He speaks of them as follows:â€"-â€"“For some two years on and 03,1 have sufl'ered from a pain in the hack due to akidney trouble. The pain was worst at. nights lying down. and hat-l ter when I moved about. I was induced to try Dr Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets and got. a bottle a'; Macfarlane Co ’3 drug store, and I; can conscientiously say they (lidl finely in my case. I found them. easy to take and gentle in action.” i Dr. Pitcher’s Buckache Kidney. Tablets are put up in wooden bottles: With green wrapper heating: the pmu' trait and signature of Z. Pitcher. M.,l D. Each bot'le contains fifty 'I‘ah I lets. Price, fifty cents per hOttle ' Manufactured by the Dr. Zina Pitch-S er Co . Toronto. Ont. a.” strong it Wm woman living- It is but a short time since Dr Pitcher’s Backaclw Kidney Tablets first came to Durham. It was said they were something entirely out of the common as a specific for backache and kidney complaints, and that thev acted very quickly and made start- ling cures of cases that, all other medicines failea to influence. Dur- ham people arc quickly coming to lhe front to subclanriate this statement. hIDNEY THAT WON’T NEY WORK. Backs That Ache. DISTRESSING CASE OF CON- SUMPTION. 0‘ ' t‘ '3‘ v . I f ; -‘ ‘fi n...- . 9““ mr" I 39$?fi ” Duscolls’ Patent Sash Adjuster Sold by MacFarhno Co. DURHAM TALK s suffered as I have {or over nus rrostralion. and having L‘SCSSCd in doctor bills with. rclicf, you can imagine what g l lcel South American ) me. The first few doses It took six bottles in at! as thisâ€"and there in any City Who is fig such a; 3.4-3];â€" D,’ Du ‘1 un DO KID- 1 “m“ Why She Was Marl-led. “3km,” It is queer how ironclad is the hold “me “"01“- conwntion and conventional con- . an“ 1; siderations. They have a tighter grip 93’ mm and a wider influence than law. rm- 1 ”‘5‘“ A son, sentiment or ethics itself. A wom- ‘Cm' 'an whose marriage may he termed Kidney. mediumly successful admitted can- Building. In Stockholm. Only two-thirds of the area of the lot can he covered in Stockholm except on street corners. where three-fourths is allowed. The remainder of the lot must be reserved for courts for light and ventilation. All chimney fines must be twdve or fifteen inches and must be swept once a month from October to April by omcial chimney sweepers. A Hunting Story. Once togers was shooting where his host happened to have killed a boy and a kovpvr in the same season. and he asked a lwater wiwthnr his mastvr felt 11w matter very much. The answer was: "\wu. sir, he didn’t carp much aboat the fly. He gie his mother five pounds. But he were wery \wxed about tho man. [10 didn't go out shoot- ln’ for :1 whole week.” This in Norfolk was considvred an evidence of the cli- max of human emotionâ€"George Arch- dale in Temple Bar. “”07” The novelist Spicihagen once told Schultze that he could recall vividly every one of the thousands of persons he had met in his life and every word spoken by casual acquaintances. to- gether with their gestures and the cut of their hair and clothes. Great Memories. Otto Sehnltze. a stenograpber. wrote in the Brandenburg Schulblatt that Bismarck had a wonderful memory. “When he had delivered a two hours’ speech and looked over our shorthand reports the next day, he remembered every expression be had used exactly and did not forget them for years.” The Chinese also use various me- chanical contrivances to promote sym- metry of growth. As, owing to the shallow pots. both top and roots are easily accessible. the gardener uses the pruning knife and the searing iron freely. so that the little tree. hemmed on every side. eventually gives up the unequal struggle and. contenting itself with the little life left. grows just enough to live and look well. To Dwarf Trees. To dwarf trees as the Chinese do you must follow their methods. They take a young plant. say a seedling or a cut- ting of cedar when two or three inches high, cut off its taproot as soon as it has enough other rootlets to live upon and replant it in a shallow pot or pan. allowing the end of the taproot to rest upon the bottom of the pan. Alluvial clay molded to the size of beans and just sufficient in quantity to furnish a scanty nourishment is then put into the pot. Water. heat and light are per- mitted on the same basis. “I hope." said his client. who was a baker. "that you will make It as light as possiblv." “Ah.” said the lawyer. “you might perhaps say that to the foreman of your establishnmnt. but that Is not the way 1 make my brmd!" Every Man to HI- Trade. The (:rvon Bag tv!!.~x of a lawyer who was about to furnish :1 MI! of costs. Thinking It Over. “Do you think you win marry that titled gentlmzmn from abroad?" “I lmvvn't quitv dwidvd.” answered the .‘\I!H'|'i('.‘lfl lwirvss. “I am not sure ! can smugwrt him in the: style to which his mzm-nwrs Were m-c-ustomed.”â€"Ex- “On the way to our wedding.” said the woman, "we had the most awful kind of a row that made me vow in. wardly never, never to marry him. Then at the thought of the ceremony to come off at a friend’s house, the breakfast that, thanks to her. was pre. pared and the Invited guests. and how they would all talk at any change or plan, I grit my teeth and Went through it. But it was the thought of the con- ventions alone that kept me up. 50 other possible pressure could have in- dueed me to marry him after such a row as we had on our way to the wed- ding.”- didly not long ago that at the very last moment never, never would she have married her husband had it not been for the thought of all the conventional considerations involved. “ ‘No murderess!’ I declared, with an air of authority recognized by those about me as a fair copy cf his own. ‘1! Miss Cushman is not ~ ~::rderess, pray how can she act La. , Macbeth. who h?! 9’ “ ‘What!’ he exclaimed. ‘Cushman not play Lady Macbeth! For heaven’s sake. why not?’ “Always lacking in self confidence, these words made my heart sink, but the ever ready jest came bravely to the fore to hide my hurt from the public eye, and at the next rehearsal I shook my head mournfully and remarked to the llttle man: “Badâ€"bad! Miss Cush- man must be a very bad Lady Mac- beth. I don’t want to see her!’ “The play had twice failed in Paris. which was, to say the least. discourag- ing. But after brief reflection 1 con- cluded I would risk it. and then. just by way of encouragement.°lir. Cazau- ran declared that all my acquired skill and natural power of expressing emo- tion would prove useless to me. that ‘Miss Multon’ was to be my Waterloo. and to all anxious and surprised ‘Whys?’ he sapiently made answer. ‘.\'0 children.’ His argument was that. not being a mother in reality. I could not be one in imagination. A Clan Horti- Story. Clara Morris related this stor' in 316 Clare: Magazine of her production of “Miss Multan: ” 'rnr 'Urmw rmnm'wm: 'r‘mmgnAY APRIL 10, 190-2 334,000 vessels of a combined ton- age of 56 millions of tons enter Bri- tish ports in the coum of a. ynr. and 298.000 cleat “Ob. great Caesar!" groaned the gro- cer. “Sent 'em some of that good butter just after I have got 'em down to this here in the barrel! Sent 'em the best butter in the shop just as I finish a two years’ course of getting ’em down to the barrel butter! Gave 'em a taste of good butter after I have got 'em to think this barrel butter was the best in the world! And still you say you hope to own a grocer’s shop some day! The taste or that butter you sent ’em will awaken all their old slumbering desires for good butter, and I'll have to work another two years getting ’em down a little poorer each time before I get ’em where there’s any profit on ’em again! You might just as well put on your coat and go. Groceries ain't your line!” â€"Loudou Tit-Bits. The Oldest 'l‘ree on Earth. The oldest tree on earth. at least as far as any one knows. is the boo tree in the sacred city of Amarapoora. Bur- ma. It was planted. the record says. in the year 288 B. C. its great age is proved according to historic docu- ments, says Sir James Emerson. who adds: “To it kings have dediCated their dominions in testimony of a belief that it is a branch of the identical fig tree 3nder which lluddah reclined at Urum- elva when he underwent his apotheo- sis." Its leaves are carried away by pilgrims as relics: hut. as it is too sa- (red to touch w ith a knife. these leaves can only be gathered after they hate fallen. A Boston Rake. Berthaâ€"Toll mo. Harry. do you think George is dissipated? l smelled claws on his breath last evening. and i am afraid he drinks. Harry-No. Bertha; he isn’t dissipat- ed. He’s only just an ass: nothing more. He oats cloves to make people think he drinks liquor. He wants to be regarded as a deuce of a fellow. you know ne Didn't me. Lauraâ€"Whitt- dad: was here the oth- er evening he madv the statement that he would kiss me or die in the attempt. Belleâ€"Yes? (After a pause.) Well. did he kiss you? Very Trying. “Johnny." said a provincial grocer to the new boy. “what kind of butter did you send over to the Hendersons?” Lauraâ€"You haven’t read any account of Jack's death In the papers. have you? Ancestors of the Ostrich. The ostrich is a descendant of a genus 'of bird which in prehistoric times at- tained an enormous size. In the allu- vial deposits of Madagascar evidence has been found to show that ostriches fourteen and fifteen feet in height once lived on the island. On discovering that the leg and foot were wooden our gentlemaulike chap blushed in confusion. muttered a sort of apology and hurried off at the next sta- tion. while the car uttered. “Some of the rolls here." said the new boy respectfully. The man folded his paper. remarking Without the least show of anger: “All. thank you. I had not noticed it." With that he reached down. picked up his foot, gave it a violent twist and pushed it partly under the seat. To accomplish this he had to move his body to the edge of the seat. Ill- Foot War: In the Way. A gentlemanly chap riding in an ele- vated ear permitted the sight of a man’s foot in the middle of the aisle to exasperate him to a most unreasonable degree. Women tripped over it. Men stepped over it. A few folk purposely dragged their feet against it as a hint. But its owner calmly read his paper and moved not. Finally. “I beg your pardon, my friend," said the gentleman- ly chap. leaning down. his face set and teeth clinched. “but don't you think you are taking up more room than you are entitled to? Your foot has been in ev- ery one’s way for half an hour. 1 pro test, sir!” “Willingly,” replied the professor. “In the first place. you must remember that the Amanita phalloides. or deadly agaric, closely resembles the Agaricus campestris, or edible fungus. which is our common variety and absolutely in- nocuous. Next. it will be necessary to fix firmly in your mind the distinguish- ing marks or characteristics of the Agaricus campestris. which are these: A pileus not covered With excrescence- like scales; gills of a brownish purple when mature; stalk solid and approxi- mately cylindrical; ring near the mid- dle of stalk; base not bulbous and not sheathed by membrane. The distin- guishing characteristics of the Amanita phalloides, or deadly agaric. are these: Pileus destitute of distinct excres- cences; white gills. hollow stalk: large ring and prominent bulb at base. with membranous upper margin. Bearing these points of (lii‘fercntiation fully in mind you will never be at a loss to determine which variety you encounter in any given case." “Yes. sub." said Uncle Rastus. turn- ing his bat round and -.zm(l in his fingers. “I un'smn’ dat a“: right, but how’s I gwine to tell ’em apa ht?” “Would yo’ mind tellin’ me, Mistah Mandrake,” he said, “how to ’stinguish t musharoon (’11) a toadstool?” Pen-teeny Plain. [mete Rastus. who was seeking In- formation concerning musnrooms. had been referred by a preternaturally sol- emn student to the urofessor of bomny. and. with hat in hand. he was address- ing that dignitary. Brituh Merchant 8 “When I read that Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhul Powder could relieve Catarrh in 10 minutes I was far from being convinced. I tried it -a single put? through the blower afforded instant relief. stopped pain over the eyes and cleansed the nasal passages. Today I am free from Catarrh." B. L. Egan’s (Easton. Pa”) exper- ience has been that of thousands of others and may be yours. S7 Dr. Agnow’s Catarrhal Powder 8. Great bletsing lt‘all Wheat ....... Spring Wheat ..... Oats...... ... Peas ............. Barley...“ .... flay ......... . . .. . $£utter .......... . Eggs per dozen . . . Apples per bag . . . . Dried Apples. . . . . Potatoes per bag.. [Hour per cwt Oatmeal per sack. . ChOp per cw: ..... . Dressed Haas per 0 Hides por .11).. . .. .w‘hevpskius ..... 'l‘ urkey 8 per lb, . . . Beef. Lamb. Tallow . . . . ...... Lard ............ Ducks pm pair” (#9939 per lb... Lixe Hogs p91 cwt SCEPTIC$ TURN BELIEVERS Enables young men and women to secure employment at good wages mniediately on leaving college This is the school that enjoys the reputation of doing the best work in business education The gradu- ates of the school are in .3 Strong demand as teachers in business col- leges in Canada and the Ulillt-d States. This is the sultan! for you and your friends. \Vrite for camiog. W. l. ELLIOTT, -- PRINCIPAL /'\ ENT If Nothing Turns Up, J AS. IRELAND A course of training in the PI'I IU 000000000 .kins ..... >8perll)...;::: .............. perpair....V . . per 113...... [038 per cwt. .. AND ARE CUBED 'heat.... ......8 Wheat. o o o c o o o o o 0 ' ' 0 . g . . O O O O O O O O O O . . . g . g 0 O O O O O O I yer dozen...... sper bag..... . Apples.... as per bag. . .. . per cwt ..... :41 per sack. percwt ......... MARKET REPORT. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. REMEMBER THE PLACE DURHAM. Tum Something Up! per mm. April 9, 1902. 76 45 8 00 14 10 GO ( .O )9) 4i 30 00 10 10 00 'o'r' 78 50 10 00 10 30 .90 40 OUR 81‘0th is llu's pletc and If wc In out “in at \«m i please kt us. kmm ANY ONE in wzmt 01 a ,‘ Clothes Wringer will ' find a v ll‘iOH' to choose f1 om bye allimr on us. ANU'I‘U Fit IN HAND SAWS. Ham- mers, Squm'cs, Chisels. Mallets, Lewis, -‘i:mes, ’l‘x'owles, Me. (Mr as- sortment cannot be equ- allcd. WE NEVER do things by halves on Good Friday Car Nu. 28077 arrived at the Station loaded with qu'dwuro. (‘nnsign- ed to W, Black. MIDLAW’S 0L0 STAND. Horse (flimwra m hand. A154) a “111013 ul‘ Plow Lines, Trace Chains Sweat Pads, Pluw Har- ness and several uthcr articles necessary for Spring: work. (,ur 7:30. llurmr (.‘1i1mcrs are going out fast. Hardware. ‘ W‘v‘w { iii-URL prera In 103" (1911]- have. not wuuire