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b 6: Lot for Sale. trod: )ROl “k Lot For Sale. ent or for Sale. base for Sale. 02's for Sale u I -“v--m Sale or Rent, House for Sale THOS. BRIG-fun, I. l. 8.0. 3., m Put. 'or Sale. I374 or CHA '}.\., o3. GLEN. Sal urea. about ‘. good hardwod 1! “Mint." .1.“ a Dave, I) I'ly well {0.5, tit fur farm II:- _:r(-h and sqhapl, {BET WEST LLENUE ale. ll NET? I (Snail-m an besédog me or both. name. For ho. DICE)!” ’l. O 1 ILDER’ DIM Brick .5 acre of 3rd ; M I89 1 acre “in! 1083. res right, Durham. Button u: prop- Imber of ivory or «unable. JUEBN LAN SQ! Boar I; n! D“?- aiuing 4 “417d.“ NAN LOTS lerillg 'Ie WI“ of fur- . 0m. fallen. iner , mil 9. quick apply or thO } AR- )RTH t was: This pant. up! Pll‘ 1| Inby‘ Con tables Herod '1‘ W O r ham wash- ! land FOR well run- iard '18? 16 ll 110 am u )7 J N O. A. DARLING See our line of Tooth Brushes We can save you monuy on them. Th* good .ife n! th» hono- alwgva likrd 'n hate {and Bren-5. «IN “I? bou' Br94d is to he hai at S'iusOn’s 1‘"... ~ ’|I'h§t. -Wup'esf .nd "“38: hra't'oful an!» N u hnuhtu.‘ wih «VI-13.3 . Hr. wrh i'iohJu’s 'ireaui W» m: u . mu : ' first-chau- article» whmlwr it’s Bruad Pies or Cains cn-t “we special ummiou to our (sandman. A. W. WATSON I am here to stay and I want the people to know it. Ordered goods on short notice. (‘8 RAM 01" WITCHAZEL is not sticky and gloves mav be worn a few moments after using it. Having Twenty yen-s experience in the business, the last 13 years in Cheboy gen. Mich. I am in a position to satisfy all requirements and guar- antee satisfaction. 11:15 :z. marvellous effect on ruuuh skin. One or two ap- plimttinns will remove the l‘nghnvs'i. mul by its occas- si m :1 Us: the skin acquires th“ .~.nu->t'?mu~'s :mcl mfmess H." :l IHUV’N. Delightful after Shaving. PRICE. â€"_ 2501‘s. , the undersigned. wish to intimuo to the people of Durham and vicin- ity that I have purchuod from Mr. Peter Calder the Durban Bskery. nnd am now ready to supply orders for all kinds of Bokerv goods. Darling’s Makes Your Skin like Velvet Darling’s Cream of Witchazel. G. H. Stimson Bread FIRST-CLASS an of mm Good: day: on hand. CHANGED HANDS â€" DURHAM, -â€" ONTARIO. DURHAM BAKERY going like a SHOT and we always hit the mark. Chemist and Druggist. NOBEL BAKERY. DRUG STORE. HAS “Come down and see me,” he said just like an everyday man. “Can’t." Peter said. “Why not?" the minister asked. get- ting up from his chair. “Have to catch tisb for supper?’ he said ianghingiy. with a glance at the hook and line. “war, MB. PHILLM,” sun SAID. “WHAT 18 THE MATTER?" \ won’t allow such disrespectful language to go unpunished! And there isn’t a Peter started for the stair door, sniff. ing hungrily as he passed the loaded table. "You can come down and eat your suvper when you‘re ready to say you‘re sorry for telling such a story,” his mother called relentlngly. Peter’s room was directly over-the parlor. When there was talking down below he could hear it distinctly. It was warm weather now. and the stove had been taken down. so that he could see as well as hear. When the door- lwll rang he lay, flat on his stomach .md watched his mother usher the Rev. 211', l‘hillet into the parlor. “1 shall Cave to ask you to excuse me," she tiliil. “whilu I whip some cream for the l ' ‘z'x- wmth watered. Peaches and w 4 “mm! He didn't know they w .o hm e that. No wonder the min- .ster looked pleased! He watched him scat himself in the. easiest chair in the room; it was directly under the stove- pipe hole. An idea came into Peter’s little. closely cropped headâ€"he would tish the tidy from the back of the min- ister’s chair! Tiptoelng over to the dresser. he took a pin from the cushion and bent it into’ a hook; then he rum- maged in his pockets and brought out a glass stopper. :1 horse chestnut. half a dozen "brownies." the stump of a lead pencil, four corks, a "lucky” stone and a piece of twine. The twine was what he wanted. He fastened one end of it to the bent pin and lay down to fish at his leisure. The hook swung to and fro over the head of the unsuspect- ing Mr. Phillet. He was a young man. with a “tine head of hair," and the hook lifted a lock of it in passing. He put up his hand and “shooed” at an imaginary fly. Peter giggled so that he missed the tidy. but that wasn’t all. The minister heard him and looked up. He smiled. and Peter thought he must always remember to brush his teeth, they were so white. Mr. thet blushed gniltily. “I’m afraid I am something of a p-i-g when :‘wre's chicken before me. Was that an you said. Peter?" "No. sir. I said”â€" "Yes?" the minister prompted him ghntly, “You said”-_ “Peter!” Mrs. Grayson called. “Come in and get your face washed. The min- ister is coming to tea!” Peter blushed through his freckles. "No. sir.” be said. “Ma says I can’t come down till I say I’m sorry." “Sorry for what. Peter?” “Sorry I told such a story ’bout you.” “About me?” the minister said. “Yes. sir. I-lâ€"said you was fond of vhicken." “That ain’t all." Peter confessed. “I said you ate all the chicken you could hold." t "I 'said you came here to see Aunt Bertha." he blurted out. The Rev. Mr. Phillet sat down again in his chalr‘and gasped. “Did your Aunt Bertha hear you say tint?" he asked feebly. Peter was little. He hated soap and waterâ€"and ministers. so he said “Plague take it!” under his breath and came in at a snail’s pace. “No, he ain’t neither! He’s comin’ to see Aunt Bertha and eat all the chick- en he can hold, Jest like he did last time!" word of truth in “No. sir. Don't you worry, sir. She wa’n’t anywhere around." Mr. Phjllet was silent no long that Peta m uneasy. Ho eluted MI Mthmmtgcm'onfl “What’s he comin’ for?” he asked re. lenttnlly while his mother poked a wash cloth uncomfortably around in his ear. Mr. Phillet laughed heartily. “That isn’t a story." he said. “I am." “To visit your father and me.” Mrs. Grayson said complacently. “Peter Grayson," his mother said se- verely, “go right straight up to your room and undress and go to bed. I 1"‘09 it!” Poor, romantic little maids! One does a not like to think what the effect of the : gilded nonsense of such books about the ‘ stage may have been, but in my own ’ mind I compare them with such a book as “The Mummer’s Wife,” that fright- ful and realistic story of Mr. George Moore’sâ€"that horror in stupendous .' realism, but “Oh, Son of David, have mercy upon us,” it is the truth l-Clara Morris in Reader. Diaebvery of the “let“ Needle. The discovery of the magnetic needle was one or the most useful and remark- ahle of human discoveries. The needle when placed parallel to a conductor carrying an electric current would be deflected from its position to the right or left. as the case might be. This discovery created great excitement among scientists, who disbelieved in its power. It was too simple to he of value, so they thought. but acientinc minds began to study the relation- ship between magnetism and electrici- ty, and some went so far as to declare thereexistedamiaalnglinkandhe- an to .inveatlgate. experimenting mantlethatittheytaiiednoone should-ay,“1toldyonao.”aathey often say to unfortunate investigators In modern than - Among Indian soldiers sneezing is re- garded with real terror, the movements of an army being influenced by a chance sneeze. A certain rajah once withdrew his army from a besieged city because one of his forerunners happened to sneeze Just when he made up his mind to give the command to attack. Then a Brahman priest was consulted, and the time to renew the siege was fixed by him. for only thus could good luck be expected to the en- terprise-American Queen. Peter began to undress very slowly. for his stomach was empty, and he had almost decided to go down and say that he was sorry, but it was all true. He was putting on his coat again when his mother came into the room. She kissed his freckled little face and said soothingly: “Go down. dear, and eat your supper now. Aunt Bertha has a big dish of peaches and cream ready for you. The minister has explained everything. He says you did him a great kindness,” The Stage In Books. There have been many young girls ready to believe as gospel truth any- thing they saw in a book, and the more innocent the less suited they were to analyze the statements made in these inconsequent tales. They only saw that by way of the theater any pretty girl in poverty, in trouble, could in the briefest ,time become great, powerful and wealthy. No word was said of the long toil in obscurity, the yearning for recognition, the perpetual disappoint- ment, the thousand. hopes always with- ering like leaves before frost, the wretched life in poverty, of struggles against numbers and perhaps jealousy and malice. of slow increase of salary, of equal increase of expense. The old time novelist was silent as to all these and only dwelt in large and vague splendorsâ€"never adequately accounted for. Sneezing is nowhere noticed so much at the present time as in India. There, to sneeze on starting on a journey, on entering a place of business or on un- dertaking any sort of enterprise is sup- posed to betoken ill luck for the sneezer or some one with whom he comes in contact. On hearing any one, either a native or a foreigner, sneeze in a public place, a Brahman will immediately cry out: “Live! Live!” and he will continue to do so as often as the sneezing is re- look up. but he didn’t. He sat still. up very still that Peter imagined all man- ner or dreadful thingsâ€"probably he was dead or having a fit! That was itâ€"he was having a fit! They threw water on folks when they had fits. Billy Barnes had said so. Peter was thinking seriously of getting his pitch- er and treating Mr. Phiiiet to a shower bath when the doorknob turned, and his Aunt Bertha came into the room. To his delight the minister rose from “Why, Mr. Phlllet.” she said, “what is the matter? Your face is so flushed. Have you a fever?” Then his Aunt Bertha said something very disrespectful. Peter thought, to the minister. She said very low: “Who is telling a story now? It is you who should go upstairs." About Sneezing. “God bless you!” said to a person when sneezing is doubtless a relic of the past. as sneezing was looked upon as a symptom of the plague. “No," Peter called down. “I guess It was a fit.” Aunt Bertha looked up. “What does the child mean?" she said, turning to the minister. “Don’t talk to them," Peter shouted. “They have to be kept quiet. I’ll tell you. I said he ate all the chicken he could hold, and he says it’s so. and I said he came here to see you, and he says it’s a story. He didn’t Jest say so. but he thinks so, and it give him a fit. I guess.” “Come down here, Peter.” he said. “and change places with your Aunt Bertha. It is she who tells a story. You are truth itself. I do come here to see her, but I’ve been afraid to say so. You see, she doesn’t care for me at all. Peter.” But neither of them went up. They moved over into a corner of the room. where Peter couldn’t see them at all. And by and by his mother came in and said supper was ready. Bertha’s face was as red as the min- ister’s. “Of course Mr. Phillet doesn’t come here to see me. Peter,” she said severely. Aunt Bertha had never spo- ken to him like that before. He shut his eyes ‘to keep the tears back. When he opened them the minister was look- ing up at him. Peter wondered What it was. g A GUARANTEE TO CURE. ' ; “One truth learned by actual ex- perience does more good than ten ex- Iperience one hears about.” Tell a . man that Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure inhalera morbus and he will most likely forget it before the end of Ihe day. Let him have a severe attack I of that disease feel that he about to die. use this remedv. and learn from 'his own experience how quickly it gives relief and he will remember it ';all his life. For sale by H. Parker. Non Door South of Paul. Ofice. CALL AND SEE ONE. guarantee this remedy to he an absolute curetoralldiseasesanddisordersarising from weak nerves, watery blood or a run- down condition of the system, such as;â€" Anaemia, Chlorosis, Pale and Sallow Com- lexion, Tired, Worn-out Feeling, Sleep essness, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Palpitation, Impaired Memory, Unsteady Nerves, Hysteria, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Depression of S irits, Spinal Weakness, St. Vitus’ Dance, imp- les and Eruptions, Loss of Vital Power and General Debility. Dr. Hartc’s Celery-Iron Pills enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and invigorate the whole system, producing in sickly, weakly men and women that a vigorous, healthy feeling that makes life ~worth livin . . But you on’t need to take our word as to what these Pills can accomplish. them yourself. If they don’t do you , you can get your money back. Isn’t that fair? Marshall Sanitary Mattressgs The Agent. A. full line of Organs, Singer Sewing Machines and New Scale Williams Pianos. which for easiness of Action and fullness of Tone excell all others. always on hand. OX FORD CREAM SEPARATORS CHEMIS'I‘ _ AND _ DRUGGIS’I‘ DURHAM, ONT. The hast is the cheapest. eSpecially when the prices are right. BUGGIES Our car of buggies is going fut, up- in date in Style and Finish. Seeing tun-ans buying if you are in need. New and Second hand. Over twenty wheels to select from. Cushion frames and Coaster Brakes, which make wheeling a pleasure. Repair- 'Hg whee)s promptly attended to. BIN EERs. MOWERS, RAKES, HAY LOADERS and SIDE DELIVERY HAVE COMFORT. A Positive Assurance of I Cure or Your Money Remoded. You purchase from us 6 boxes of Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills, paying for them $2.50. With every such purchue we give you our positive written guarantee thst if nfter taking 3 boxes of the Pills, accord- ing to directions, you find you hsve de- rived no benefit from their use, you can return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 tgiopened ones and get your goney {ZIUYCLES. Massey-Hams Showmnms On the authority of the pm 'eton of 3. Hunt’s Cunblnon E13. _ we I) it. Dingle hoxtho Pills an 500. JNO. A. DARLING HA L LS ޤ?}‘fiéfié§é$efi Perhaps you like our gay hair; then keep it. Perhaps not ’ then remember-‘â€" a’ll s air chcwcr always restores color to gray hair. Stops falling hair, also. ”"ka ‘meRVmM' Ara steadily going to the front. They sell at sight. JOHN LIVINBSIUN Nothing Like Experience. Furniture! Furniture! constructed of heir end 3 thousand springs. This Mnttreu costs 3 little more then the ordinnry, but think of the comfort you get. end think of the henlth yon secure, end the extrn cost will not trouble you. on one of our You spend at. leest one-third of your time in bed. end your health depends lergely on the invigoreting influence of 0. good night's rest. You «0’: leil so get. reel comfort if you sleep RA KES of Edward Kass,- Durham. omiw. H. BEAN THE 'FURN TABLE LINENS. Oil Cloths. Table Linen 54- -m wide. ...... 25c yd Table Linen. 65-in wide ........ 50c yd Linen Table Cloths 2; yds. long, 81.40 Heav y Twill Sheeting. 723 in wide. . ..‘25c )d All our Spring Prints. Gingham- nnd Muslins are now in. See them. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Mr A. W. Robb ha been e condi- dnte long enough to know that when e mun who is expected to vote for him snnonnces thet he is going to vote sgeinst. the reuon he gives is almost certein to be the wrong one. At my rate, it is seldom the mnin one. U York and Chicago. Dim one”, Bar. Note and Throat. Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Satuzdn' in each month. lloursâ€"1â€"6 tun. Lste Assistant Roy. London Ophthslmic Hos.. 8113.. and to Golden Sq. Throat sud Nose Hos. 2 3'ds. long. 27 m wide ...... 25¢ a pair lé yds. long. 273 an wide ...... 40c a pair 3 y.da long, 3M1: wide ...... 70¢ a peir yds. long. 373 m wide . .75c a pair 35 yds. long, 50in wide” ~81. (I) a pair All Curtains have taped edges except the 25c line. ROLLER BLIN US. Politics! and-idntos who resign as appuontly quite us diaingenious. Will be at the Middnugh House In Wodneadny of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. Ir. Robb could not hsve selected better ressons then he did for declin- ing the nomination in South Bruce unless he fell beck on the hsckneyed ples of ill heslth. which. we hope. his physicsl condition sud personsl sppesrsnce put out of commission es s plsussble excuse for giving up his csndidsture. He ssys the cost is too greet end the dsmsge to his business too severe. Thst he hes s good bus- iness we know and he will forgive us for believing that it would stand «in- Other campaign. but he himself must be the judge as to whether the result st its best would be worth the sacri- fice. T he Big 4 We incline to the belief thnt Mr. Robb save up his candidsture because he expects to be postmestes of Ches- ley. In his efiorts to get the post office they ssy he hes the hearty sup- port of Mr. P. H. McKenxie who wents the nomination that Mr. Robb hes just dropped. Mr. Rc bb believes he would hsve made a good run in South Bruce. end so he would if thst post office had not got in the way. He must remember. however, that if the government regarded him as the strongest Liberal in south Bruce they would not give him the post elfice.â€"â€" Kincsrdine Review. Lace Curtains. RADULATE of London, New DR. BROWN L. R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG. Floor Oil Cloth, l yd. wide ..... 25c yd Floor Oi'. Cloth, 2 yd. wide ..... 50c yd Table Oil Cloth, 45 in wide ..... 25c yd Roller Blinds, plain . . . . . . . . .35c each Roller Blinds. with fringe. . . .45c each CALDER BLOCK. He Sells Cheap. Pest Pure Honey, 10¢ 9. lb. DR. GEO. S. BURT. sauce-mm. long. 27 in wide ...... 25c a pair long. 27- an wide ...... 40c a pair long. 36-in wide ...... 70¢ a mir long. 37 in wide . . . .75c 11 pair long. 50~in widow-.81 (I) a pair EXCLUSIVELY if Highest prices paid for Farm Produce inclgding Butter Grocery and cw Provision Store HAS ALWAYS ON HAND: MATH!!!» mm. 0 ’ Thin school etnnde for the ' mounsr AND am in bneineu education in Cnnede to-dny. Mnny busineee colleges employ our grnduntee ea teachers. We hnve scores of npplicntione from other colleges. Ask to ' see them the dny you enter. ’ Commence course now. Cate- . loans free. 100 ACRES nonr Allcn Parkâ€"1‘ cleuod. 20 btrdwood nod 18 “Vamp. 3210000. 150 ACRES non Lumluh-Sm dwelling. good out building; Fine farm. Under “000.00. 105 ACRES. near Allan Putinâ€"Ex. collont farm. {sir buildings. Chap. 1 ACRE more or leasâ€"Gusfrm street. Durham. uenr Coma!" Karlieâ€"Fine lots. Oflerod very up. Belides above I have a large list of other lands of all kinds. v ' V Q“ms‘smw ’ W. J. ELLIOTT, PRIICIPAL 100 ACRES in Beminck. no» Du. hamâ€"90 cleued. 10 hurdwoo‘. Good buildings. spring crook, orchurd. etc. $3200.00. ' WISH TO BUY OB If YOU 8011 property, borrow money. insure a property, hsvo writings drawn or collect . debt. call on me. “ Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent." HANOVER. LIST OF LANDS.“- Are received from In“... firm. and Inn mum on plocod in good position. out you by the (among The Hanover Convey-moor. The Hanover Conveyancer. All kinda of Groceries. To“ Sugru, Colo”. Spiou uni Tobncou. maul, Cornmoal. r513 a} Gut-don Seeds. Floqr. food. Panto... Ou- H. H. MILLER. H. H. MILLER. OFFERS: NEW ONTARIO