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. N. D. R.. Giana]; ed. balance in good watered, well fen“, nk barn an'l inph. arinz orchard. aha. ughed. four acres '3 u may be had an" r particulars apply to I'ick aged 14 mos. 4.)}; fling lot on Bruce St. Apply to' a m for Sale. Illa bt BEATON, Prop.,] i" .Poxmu P. .d Lot For sale iale. lg Farm for Sale P~ 301L523. 2% storeys rllax. cement fioorm tee in the other half. gh stone stable under- pxient to station, Ftory and Cream ls. “ ill sell cheap to i The owner is going lutual Fire Ins. Co. BLISHED 1869. mticuhrs apply to WM. LEGGETTE; Box 92, DURBAH. e or to Rent. lots, well watered. particulars apply on or Sale. ACK w Dmm. Vendor’s Solicitors During. .fraxa St , upper town. name; electric lightsz r Sale. THE SECOND CON} ' rises 100 acres 33‘ l muse. Thesefar-g from Durham 3138 m heaply. One is nut» uld suit anyone look For further particu- W. LEGGETPZ. Rocky Sum... 26, 1906 RTBUR. Edge Bil). .RDON , Durham - Farm for Sale \RM W or to Rent. ACRES. mama or Rent. BRED 1930‘ 't.y on Elgin St" house. hard and 1353 stable and i Till sell cheap to For further parti- {AXA ROADâ€" .\I 4 miles {7(- noufie. stone form-1 E's. abundanea 0Q; )prises 150 act” all is cultivabl‘ farming and tho :erifive to a quick raymem. required DL' “HAM. NEW {hqvé;}z;f}w Rood. hormanby. in W - particulars apply ‘9 P. TELFORD. Barrister, Durban. FORD, Durha- WXSHIP eroad HY ham. 6000 land. Mm zether the barn. ille P. 0. ram: )3 gs 7 $01.13 IIRD ,Yhano 1% W m um GROCERIES Ogilvie‘s Royal THE TWO ) many 1 Household smas 0?“ Keewatin Five MANITOBA { E‘LOI'R l ROSQS MATTHEWS LATIMER Resolutions arm and Garden Seeds. implements Flour Feed. Fancy Cakes: Fig Tarts. Graham Waf- ers. Molasses Snaps. Le- Candy: Chocolates, and Molasses Kisses, Lemon. Cinna- mon. Wintergreen and Peppermint Sticks, Hore Hound, Peppermint Loz- enges, Assorted Corals, Cocoatines and Butter Scotch Suckers -â€" mon- sters- containing four more sucks than any other sucker. Grocenes: All lines of Groceries fresh, and prices correct. If you cannot do the shopping yourself, send your children, and you may be full y assured that nothing interior is ever palmed off on a child in this store. C. McArtlmr APRIL 26, 1906 101 moi: Sn City Mixed, Emit iscqics._ “J‘elly Fruit Biscuits, Jelly Fingers. and delicious crisf Soda Biscuits in pac ages from 5c to 25¢ per package. Government Standard Timothy and Clover. HEOBALD’S OLD STAND. m: Every person makes more or less " good resolutions ” at the beginning of a new year. Let. one of them be that you have resolved to buy your possible prices. From us. We always keep a. well assorted stock on hand, and at the lowest nnaa;hlfl m-ices. You will alanS find harm: is Organs Sewing Machines [2 Segaramrs DURHAM, ONT. . SCOTT DU RHAM ll'm. AG ENCY. kinds for the the Home and our Groceries OX TARIO iOne of Guelph’s Oldest and Best Known Business Men. The business community of Guelph E and indeed of the whole city, were; greatly shocked last evening when,c word came about five o’clock that Mr. I John M. Bond, one of the oldeSt and t best known merchants in this city. ;I had passed away very suddenly at1 Montreal. For some time back MrQ‘s Bond had not appeared so vigorous} in his walk and conversation as ois‘ yore. but there was no thought that :1 the end was so near. He and Mr.‘,l James S. Millar. of the Bond Hard- 31 ware Companyâ€"who for years had] been his private secretaryâ€"had gone ; down to Montreal on Sunday evening :. to look after the closing of some con- ‘ tracts for restoring some store prop- j erty of Mr. Bond’s which had been 1 damaged by fire. and to see after the ] leasing of the same. This business ; occupied Monday and part of Tues- . day morning and they filled in the time Tuesday morning by a stroll ' round the docks and the water front. 1 It had been deemed advisable by his .' solicitor. Mr. F. S. Maclennan, when Mr. Bond was down, to have him ex- . amined on some minor court case‘ which had arisen out of his Montreal property, though Mr. Bond did not ; go down for this case. In proceeding to the court chambers, Mr. Bond appeared as clear headed as ever. The counSel for the Other parties. Mr. A. R. McMasrer, hadjust started to examine Mr. Bond when the latter complained of nm feeling well and asked that a window be opened. Almost immediately be said that he could not go on, the examination was adjourned. and Mr. Bond. With Mr. Millar and Mr. Maclennan, walk- .ed to the cab and entered it. Mr.‘ '1 Bond expressed a wish to be driven i to St. Lawrence Hall. which was his f former stopping place in Montrealâ€"- .;he was stopping this time at the M. Windsorâ€"and they dove ofi. but [i Mr. Bond’s companions quickly saw. .that he was in a state of collapse ‘and when they reached the Hall they gdid not dismount. but drove immedi. .ater to 3the General Hospital. But 1 it is probable he died before he reach- . ed there. as, when he was carried in. gto the Hospital he was pronounced dead, about fifteen minutes having ielapsed since his first siezure. The scause of death was heart failure. E Mr. Bond had been troubled with his ‘t heart for years and had been warned Fof his CODdlLlOu. Mr. Maclennan ' very kindly assisted Mr. Miller to ‘ make the necessary arrangements. laud MJ. Millar was able to leave with :the body by the 10.30 p. m G. T. R. ’: train. arriving at Guelph at 10.40 p. l 3"?" l as any doctor will tell you. Don’t. ' be misled into thinking there is any- thing so good as Catarrhozone,â€"-nse it and you’ll soon say good-bye to ca.- tarrh. train. arriving at Guelph at 10.40 p. 111., where it was met by sympathiz- ing friends and conveyed to his resi- dence. Mr. mum- telephoned to Co!. fdacdonald, Mr. Bond’s old friend and solicitor, and Mr. Drew, in his ab sence.had Dr. Brook and Dr. Mac. I.cinxron break the 331 news to Mrs, Bond and family. He also telephon- ed to Mr. Symons in Toronto who, with Mrs. Symons Mr. Harry Bond and .4195 Pntrica Bond. came up last LII That’s why it is sure to care Ca. 'arrh. You see it goes direct to the <ource of the disease,-â€"-i:s healing vapors repairs the damage caused by caterrhal inflammetion. “Catarrh- ozone” always cures because it gOes into those tiny cells and passages that ordinary remedies can’t reach. zoea where the disease actually is, Impossibie for "Octal-rhozone” t2 fail i .JOHN M BOND DIES SUD-:Little Pocket Physicnan. DENLY. Mr. Bond was born rOUgh, Queens County. " l‘ V R The Hour depends ‘ upon the wheat and the way it is milled. Royal Household Flour This Medicine Is Bren 0 bed. in Mary- Ireland in IOI 1 depends upoh the flour. Brad and pastry must be more than mere- ly appetising; they must be whqlesome. digestible, Hyomei Inhaler that Never Fails to Cure Catarrh. Thousands who have been cured by Hyomei, call the inhaler that comes with every outfit “The lime pocket physician,” as It is so smut] that it can be carried in the pocket or purse. Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, staLiStics showed that at least 97 out of every 100 persons in this State were snfiering from catarrh in some form. The remarkable results fol- lowing the use of Hyomei are shown bv the smaller percentage today of peoyle suffering from catarrh. is made from spring wheat only. It is milled by the newest and best machinery. Itis purified by electricity. A complete Hyomei outfit consists of "the little pocket physician.” a medicine drOpper, and a battle of Hyomei. and costs only $1, while additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for 50 cents, making it the most reliable treatment {or the cure of catarrh. Do not delay longer the use of Hyomei. if you have catarrh This is a purely local disease, and Hyomei goes right. to the spot where the ca tarrhal germs are present, destroys them. soothes and heals all inflam mation, and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Use it and you get bread not only light, cusp and appetising, but also wholesome,digcstible and nourishing. You will ‘ better our baking by buying (ggilb vie’s Royal Household Flour from your grocer. i In September. 1902. the late Jacob D. Speers, a well known drover oi Owen Sound while accompanving a ishipment of stock he was taking over the Grand Trunk Railway. was in jured as a result of collision. He brought action to recover a thousand dollars damages but died before the action Was disposed of. On his death ithe executors brought an action for } five thousand dollars in addition or. 5behalf of the heirs and at a second ' trial secured a verdict for that . amount. The case was taken to the idivlsional court in Toronto and the {judgment being sustained was carried *to the supreme court which direCted {a reargument on a fine legal point as [to whether two such actions shouid i lie in view of the death of the plain- itifi. InStead of reopening the case however. a settlement has been reach- ed by which the company pays five thousand dollarsâ€"three thousand of which goes to the widow and the balâ€" ance to be divided amongst Certain of the childrenâ€"and all cos:s. Messrs. MacKay. Sampson 'l‘elford were solicitors for the estate in the mat- iter while the Grand Trunk solicitor, ;\V. H. Bigger. K. 0.. acted for the 2compa3y in disposing of the long i drawn action. l i i i â€" â€" ..-n.. ., Ogflvie Flour Mills (30.. ltd. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your deaier, it will be forwarded by mail postage paid. on receipt of price. Write today for consultation blank that will entitle you to ser vices of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Bomb Company, Hyomei Building. Ithaca. “Ogilvie‘s Book for 3 Cook," contains 130 pages of excellent recipa some never published be- fore. our ocer can tell you how to get it "REE. As intimated last week there is a movement on foot to establish a hos- pital in \Vingham $5000 is required and an efiort is being made to secure twenty-five subscribers for $200 each. A building that might be made suit- able for the purpose can be secured for $3000, and the remaining $2000 would probably put it. in proper shape for the reception of patients. Dr. J. P. Kennedy is takihg an active part in the promOtion of the enter- prise, and at lasc accounts Was suc- ceeding very well with the list. This town is centrally located. and if Clinton, Walkerton and other places can maintain an insritution of that kind. there should be no difficulty in establishing one in Wingham. In case of an operation being necessary a suitable place near at hand and also facilities, would then be avail- able. and this would be an advantage to the patient as well as the attend- ing physician.â€"Gorrie Vidette. DURHAM CHRONICLE small undulatinggrooves are cut on me shaft. running down to the head from the lower end of the feathers. This has attracted the attention of some of the ethnologlsts. who gave the matter conâ€" siderahle study and wisely concluded that the little lines were made for the blood to run through or that they re;- rmeuted lightning. An old Omaha who ° had the reputation of being very skill- tul in cutting the grooves in arrow shafts was called by the chief to dol that work for him on some arrows he was making. The chief himself was a fine arrow maker, but he recognized the skill of the old man in this particu- lar line. While the work was in prog- ress the chief's son. who had reached the inquisitive age and was looking on with wide eyed interest, suddenly ask-1 ed. “Venerable man, why are you mak- ing those crooked lines?” The chief gave a hearty laugh and said, “Father, tell him, for he will be making arrows himself some day, and he should know.” “Every sapling,” answered the old man, “out of which the arrow is made has some defect. however faultless it may appear to be. The good arrow maker takes a great deal of pains to smooth out and straighten the imperfections by oiling and heating. but the wood in time will spring back because of its in- herent defects unless these grooves are cut in the shaft soon after seasoning and straightening.” Six Rivers Joined Together Form It: Actual Head. The actual head of the Missouri river or what should be known as such bad it been intelligently named is De Lacy’s or Shoshone lake, in the National park. This lake, a considerable body of wa- ter, is the source of the Madison river and forms with the river the drainage outlet for most of the water of that portion of the National park. The Gal- latin, or left source of the Missouri, is formed by two streams, the East and West Gallatin, which unite about a mile above its junction with the Mis- souri. The Madison and Gallatin are both somewhat smaller than the J effer- son. Had Lewis and Clark ascended the! Madison instead of the Jefferson, which, E becoming the larger stream, they natu-I rally mistook for the continuation ofl the Missouri, they would have discov-l ered the famous geysers in Firehole ba-} sin, Shoshone lake and all the country which is now incorporated within the limits of the National park. The Big Hole and the Beaverhead rivers flow into the Jefferson at Twin Bridges, a few miles from the confluence of the Jefferson with the Missouri, so that in reality there are six considerable riv- ers, all joining one another within a ra- dius of a few miles, which unite to form the longest river in the world, measured from the gulf to the Rocky mountains. SOURCE OF THE MISSOURI. Sneezing. Sneezing itself is a reflex nervous ac- tion and is brought about by mechani- cal irritation to the ends of the nerve fibers which occur in the tissue of the nose. When this irritation occurs, whether it be due to a foreign body or change of temperature affecting the tissue of the nose. a nerve impulse is transmitted to the brain, and certain nerve centers in the medulla oblongata are affected. This results in certain impulses being transmitted along the nerves to the muscles controlling respi- ration. By this means the egress of air during expiration is delayed, and the various exits are closed. When the pressure, however, reaches a limit the exits are forced open, “a powerful blast of air is expelled. and the patient sneezes.” An Honest Sergeant. A military story comes from Ireland. A noncommissioued oflicer, entering a barrack gate in Dublin, was mistaken by the “fresh one" on sentry go, who immediately saluted him. The non- commissioned oflicer, unaware that his colonel was just behind. returned the salute, a thing not permissible under the circumstances. Arrived at his quarters, he was surprised to find an order for him to attend before the colo- nel. On presenting himself he was asked how he came to return the sa- lute, knowing full well he was not en- titled to it. Not in the least embar- rassed, be promptly answered, “Sir, I always return everything I am not en- titled to.” The colonel, taken aback by his ready wit, laughingly dismissed him. Sarcastic. “Would you mind walking the other way and not passing the horse?” said a London cabman u 1th exaggerated poo liteness to the fat lady who had just paid the minimum fare. “Why?” she inquired. “Because if ’e sees wot ’e’s been carrying for a shilling ’e’ll ’ave a fit.” was the freezing answer. A Bold. Bad Man. The phrase, “A bold, bad man,” now worn threadbare and comic. belongs to Spenser, who applied it to the Archimao go of “The Faerie Queene” (i, 1, 37): " A bold. bad man that dared to call by Great Gorgon. prince of darkness and dead night. Selt Denial. The key to success in any department of life is self denial. Idleness; lazi- ness, wastefulness, come from lack of it, while industry, promptitude, econo- my, thrift and a successful career are the result of it. A drop of water has all the proper. ties of water, but it cannot exhibit a stormâ€"Emerson. The" Arc Alway- ”300 Groove. Cut on the “an. ' INDIAN ARROWS. self was a ‘ recognized nis particu- ' 18 in prog- 1d reached Spring Term Opens‘Apr. 2 3 g; Why Should You o s~‘mm‘b~~0 The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sufiering for several years with a severe lung aflection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free 0: charge. a copy of the prescription used, which they will iind a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing and ma prove a blessing, will please address Rev.BD ARDA.WILSON.Brookb'n,N°wYorlx The Bread Bill We35atisfy . . . Our Customers While we make a Specialty of bread we also bake many other nice things such as Cakes. Doughnuts, Cookies, Buns. Pies. etc.. etc. Alwavs fresh. Model Bakery. The Big 4 2 yards long. 2.1. yards long, 21; yards long, 3 yards long. 3% yards long. 3.1.- yards long, 3: yards long. Content yourself in the ordin- ery walks of life when youlcsn better your condition by taking s course in this school? We give a thorough, practical edu- cation and assist our graduates to good positions. Write for particulars. TABLE LINEN. 54 inches wide. 250 gAyarq. SHEETING. Heavy Twilled Cotton Sheeting, 72-inches wide, 250 a yard. Large 11 4 size Flannelette Blankets, grey and whue, $1.20 a pair. OILCLOTH. Table Oilcloth. 45-inches wide. 25c yard. Floor Oilcloth, 1. 1:3 and 2 yards wide, 25c 21 square yard. NEW PRINTS and GINGHAMS American Press-Cut Glass Preserve Dishes, somethmg hue, 25c and 35c each. Crystal and Gold Imitation Cut Glass,1‘_4 piece Table Sets, $1.75 each- Double Glass Egg Cups. 75c a. dozen. China Egg Cups, 30¢ dozen; Best Nest Eggs, 2 for 50. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. “‘3" HAVE PURCHASED THE ’Bus and Dray business from Mr. John Vollet, and wish to announce to the people of Dur- ham and vicinity, that; it; will be my aim to make the business, so successfully carried on by my predecessor for the past, two years, more successful than ever. ' x All orders promptly attended to. ’fhone No. 13. ’ W. J. WAlPfllE Lower Town, - Durham, Ont. Elliott Mclachlan CALDER BLOCK HE SELLS CHEAP G. H. STINSON STRATFORD. ONT. To the Public ,' Is one OUR customers are always glad to pay. Call and See Us. . H. BEAN So well that they like to spend their money here. LACE CURTAINS. I’RINCIPALS. 27-inches wide. $ 27-inches wide, 30 inches wide, 37-inches wide. 37-inches wide, 50-inches Wide. 54-inches wide. DISHES. 683331-83 wide, 500 yard. Durham, Ont. a a a a mmmmm 11 now in. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour $5.25 Per Barrel. DURHAM BAKERY $5.25 Per Barrel. Other High Grade Flour, per bb1., $4.75 and $5.00. PUFF PASTES, LADY FINGERS, MACCABOONS, CREAM PUFFS. AND MINCE PIES Confections and Canned" Goods Always in Stock. A. W. WATSON The school is thorouhly equipned in teachin ability, in chemical and electncal supplies a fittings, em., for full Junior Leaving and Marion ulation work. The following competent stafl are in charge: a English. MISS FLOSSIE MCKERRAC HER. FirstOhu Cercifica'e and third year undergraduate of Queesn’s University, Science. History and Geo- graphy. Intending students should enter at the begin- ning of the term if possible Board ca. t be ob- tainedat. reasonable rates. Durham IS a. health and active town, making it a. must desirab place of residencé WM. JOHNSTON. Chairman High Class Wedding Goods A SPECIALTY . DURHAM SCHOOL. THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Pfin. MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics, Modems and The People’s Grocery AND PROVISION STORE Glover and Timothy Seeds No. 1 Fancy Red Clover. No. 1 Common Red Clover. No. 1 Mammoth Bed Clover. No. 1 Alsike Clover. No. 1 Alfalfa Clover. _ No. 1 Timothy Seed. Local Timothy Seed. All Kinds of Field and ., Garden Seeds. Ms. A Ask us how to get an Ogilvie to order on shortest notice. Give us a call. Prices right. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. For Government Standard Fives Roses Flour '3: 1666.81.00 per month Cook Book Free lex. Beggs 81 Suns DURHAM, ONT. C. RAMAGE, Secretary.