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COUNTY CORRESWNDENCE CAMBRAY The annual meeting of the Cam- bray cheese factory will be held. at the factory on Tuesday, Jan 20th at; 1.30 p.m. 'As business‘l‘of imâ€" portance will be transacted a, full atâ€" , “- euA-4n4-I mental music, etc. Vâ€"vv ~7_ ~ tendance of patrons is requested. DUNSI-‘ORD â€" The annual entertainment of St. Cohn’s church Sunday school will be held in the church on Tuesday, Jan- uary 20th. Tea. will be served from five to seven( o’clock. A capital pro- ! AJ John L. Veale, sen of Mr. John Veale of this place, died at Carman, Man” on Jan. 6th, aged 34 years, The remains were brought home and interred in the Nestleton cemetery on Tuesday. The local Court of Fores- ters, of which the deceased was a. member, conducted the impressive ’ HARTLEY ROads are almost filled up with snow. Farmers are busy at wood. Miss Maggie Campbell has been confined to her bed for the past few wecvs. We are glad to learn of her recovery. ~A~'..~ 0..-.-- .77- Mr. Lhas. Foster is busy drawing material for the new house he pur- poses building in the spring. He has 10 s of push and enterprise and does not intend being behind his neigh- DUI". ceremonies at the grave. ---v I .- - The Sunday school is well attended every Sunday with an extra. attend- ance on temperance Sunday. Mr. Frank Yerex is superintendent and gin-s general satisfaction. Mr. Samuel Hall is putting in waterworks in his stables. His “bro- they W. J. Hall is improving condi- Mr. D. Smith, blacksmith of Argyle' is home at present suffering from an' attack of rheumatism. A pie social and entertainment will be held in connecticn with the sehool. here on Friday evening, Jan. 23:11.] An excellent, pr0~r5z2L consisting of 1 sweet he's, slum-swinging. recitations, I dialogucs. vocal 3rd instrumental' music, and select Ln; Lem grzunoJ phone will be rent ;cd. I The Weekly n180$i1’.11>2 of the Hartley Literary Society are Well attended. Excellent debates tu‘Le place each ZION Everybody got over the effects of the pie social. 4- -- .. 7‘7, Lions under his barn. We are pleased to note that Mrs.‘ Frank Broad is able to be out again after her very severe illness. She has recovered her health again and is able to fill her place in the church. Mr. William Sanguine has been out' west visiting his daughter and enjoying his Christmas holidays. He speaks well of the west, but says there's no place like Zion. The roads are beginning to fill up again with snow. The farmers will be able to get all of their road work in this winter the same as they did road work to do in the summer. Some steps will have to be taken by our council to inIorm the fences along the road, particularly the north and west ones. They ought to increase the bonus to. 50¢ per rod for wire fences in certain bad places and if that won’t bring them, let council take the matter in their own hands and build where necessary at the township’s expense. The far- mers must have good roads for the winter because it. is the time they do all their teaming ; so spend less on summer roads and more to keep better winter roads. As the country becomes more cleared from its forâ€" ests the more wind storms and, drifts we may expect. OAKWOOD AND VICINITY Mr. A. J. McKinnon has been spending a few days in the village a!) Mr. W. J. Hogg. Messrs. J. Thorndike and his friend .1. Broad, returned to Toronto laSt week, having spent holidays in the village. Mr. James Thorndike spent Sun- day in Peterboro, and J. G. Perrin the same day in Lindsay.- Some four or five of our citi7ens attended. the Methodist Smdayschool convention held at Valentin. last I ‘riday. Mr Wm. Thorndike intends taking in the Port Perry races this week. The Foresters will how's, basket social in the town hall on the 28th. 1 good time is expected. A number of our young people were in Little Britain, where the anâ€" anal Christian Endeavor convention was held Wednesday evening. Mr. John Patterson, who has lived The inaugural meeting of the townâ€" ship council was held in the hall Monday, when the twn new W3 Ln \arious parts of the prairie pro- :ince, is in the village visiting friends Rn years’ time has changed his apâ€" m’axance less than one would meet. PAGE SIX NESTLETON And thanks, to our. numerous friends and supporters generally, arc due for their liberal support during the year 1902.j It was the best year we had since we com- menced business in Lindsay. Our aim shall always be to merit your pltronage by giving'you t e best value for your money. Wishing one and all a happy and pr05per.- ous New year. 4" 2‘ w n .__ . ."T’GE S. J- PETTY Jewcfler ‘were duly initiated in the mysnenes of municipal business. The usual ffirst meeting work made it. a. rather) .busy session. â€" Mr. Frank Smallwood of Killarney, Mam, arrived here Saturday evening, ' and‘is staying at Mr. W. P. King's. A number from the village spent a. new pleasant evening in Cambray yw av uuv v-v...,- pi station, happened with a. very painâ€" ful accident Friday afternoon. He was engaged at the time in the cel- lar portion of the building, remov- ing impediments from a. conveyor, when the' engineer not aware that Goard was still there, threw an the belt and set the machinery in mo- tion. The hand and arm were very ,-_.._‘_.... A: A number from the village spent. a. very pleasant evening in Cnmbray last Tuesday evening. Mr. Wm. Goard, who has been em- ployed at the elevator at Maripqsa. station, happgngq with a. very pam- n __._ - .. no Donjt forget the entertainment in the Forester’s hall on Monday Jan. 19th., given by J. H. Cameron of Toronto, the famous and popular en- tertainer, and local taltnt. The convention held here on Friday last was a decided success. Not- withstanding the inclemency Of the weather the people gathered from all directions until the church was filled to overflowing. The round table talk given by Mr. Yellowlees of To- ronto in the afternoon and also in the evening Was very interesting and instructive. He gave some very 'ben- eficial advice to the teachers and we hope they will soon put it into practice. Mr. R. Corbett was reâ€"elâ€" ected president for the ensuing year. It is with regret we learn that Miss Phem. Jackson has left our vicinity to reside in Lindsay. It is easily seen that something is amiss by the countenances of some of our young men . Apropos or Christmas just passed. An English missionary used to carry about with him a quotatioq from a. sermon preaxhed in_ Cambridge in 1573, and would one:- it to anyone "7- -A L-â€"â€"â€"-’-- me Frost looked forth one still, eke-tun: And Whispered, “Now I shall be out sight. So through the vaney and over when: In silence I’ll take my way. I will not go on like that bluderlm train. The Wind and the Snow, the Hall and the who criticized w{Iliss’ionm'y enterprise. Before the preaching of the Gospel in temple of an idol, no priesthood but that of paganism, no God but the sun, the moon or some hideous im- age. To the svage rites of Druid}- cal worship succeeded the abomina- tions of a. degenerate Roman idola- try. In Scotland stood the teniple of Mars, in Cornwall the. temple f of Mercury, in Bangor the temple 0! Minerva. at Maiden the temple of Victoria, at Bath the temple of Apollo. at Leicester the temple of Janus, at York, where St. Peter’s now stands, the temple of Bellana. ; in London, on the site of St. Paul'- iCathedral, the temple of Diana, and at Westminster. where the Abbey rears its venerable pile, We: also o temple of Apollo; Rain, \Vho minke so mad: bustle and noise In va n. But I'll be u busy as they." Thu: he flew to the mountain and powder- ed its crest; He lit on the trees, and their bong!“ In dressed In diamond beads; and over the brea‘ Of the quivering lake be spread A coat of mail, that it needSp not. fear The downwardpo int 01' my a spear That he hung on Its margin m- and near. Where a rock could rear its head. He vgqt to the windows of them Wile ept And over'each pane like a faulty crept; Wherever he breathed, wherever he step- ped. By the light of the moon were seen Most beautiful things. There were : ers and trees; There were Device of birds and swarm of bees; There were cities with temple. and tow- ers: and these All pictured in silver sheen. But he did one thing that was hardly fall". He peeped In the gcupboard, andnndln; thére ' That all had forgotten for km! to prepare. --#_ 8“;de Examiners. Fond Manamaâ€"0h. Charla, pluck- ed again! Whatever will your tathet say? Spam; Darlingâ€"Well. mother dear, it'smot my fault. The stupid examiners asked me the same qua- ions that theyasked me last year,â€" Moonsm ' ~ “Now, just to set them a-thlnking, I'll bite this basket of fruit," said he; “This costly pitcher I'll burst in three! And the glass of water _they’_v_e Left for 1 .4 LI_ ‘ : gluon v1. "crux: way, .- "__ ‘tE‘hick!’ to tell they) rm_drg§ki9§.“ VALENTIA 1 indsny ‘HE FROST. Wu Reuben. in the mysterie‘? I It vv-vâ€" _,, v, and in various other lines o! unnu- facture. The difficulty with many of the Canadian milk; that are now making a. high-class of goods is that they are unable to meet the demand of the home markets. This is not only on account of the fact that the limit of their capacity for produc- tion has been reached, but also on account of the semity o! skilled la.â€" bor. In somecasea mills have given notice to their'customeri that they are~1illed with'éndei‘s that 'will keep them busy for the next eixgnpnths, and can now take no more; The live stock trade 0! the country showed much activity during the "u- "Pk- duitmnm to the Old \'vâ€"--v- J _- until- resendy, iwhcn the Govarnment prohibited the shipment of cattle. try attracted the attention or cup;â€" talists nthomeasWell as in the Mother Country and in the United States. Large sums of money were invested in the 'dovelopment ot the agricultural resources 0! the coun- try. in the iron and steel industrbs, in the steamboat-building industry, the demands 0: transportation on both the ocean and inland water; having heavily stimulated the de- mand for vessels; in the manufacture of woolen and other lines of fabrics packing trade of the country, how- ever, has been increasing, and it is likely that the difficulties of shipping Cénadian cattle on the boot to the British markets will stimulate the dressed-meat trade. wpecially as the Dominion Government has in the past year or two made arrangements which greatly facilitate the shipment of produce in cold storage to Great Britain. The pork packing industry WWII o .w completed, on a business point of view. the mpct suwessml yea: inha- history. For the'past five years tho Dominion has been munch; what has been called the grOWing time. The truth of this has found ample proof in the great expansion that has taken place in manufazcturing, mer- ed, but which are still incomplete, unmistakably prove this fact. of the coun- . ‘“ -- A. non._ no“ Bowl, m n Butte-roht at View. in Infill-brew m don Duh: rut n" I“ also showai great activity, and the farmers received much money through the increased demand f :- hogs. Some years ago Ontalio {hip- ped 10,000,000 I;I.s'.‘cls of bailey an- nually to the Unitud Statcs. The in- crease in the duty on that grain prartimlly cut bfi that formerly large export, but since then the dcvc'Opâ€" ment of the stock {ceding industry has absorbed the grain that former- ly was exported, and while the prices paid now for the grain are not as large as previously, when barley Sold up to 80 cents and $1 per bushel in some seasons, that trade is sv‘arce l_v missed now, this opening of new ., , _ , paid now for the grain are not as large as proviously, when barley sold up to 80 cents and $1 per bushel in some seasons, that trade is scarce 1y missed now, this opening of new channels of trade having provided a market for a. grain which, it was thought by some, many of the far- mers of Eastern Ontario would have to give up growing. The demand for Canadian wool from the United States continues goad. In the year just closed practically the whole of the clip of some 5,000,000 pounds was shipped to the United States in addition to large quantities left over from the previous year, in spite of the high duty imposed On this pro- duct by the American Government. The agricultural growth of theDo- m-inion during the past year Was very marked. The wheat production 0! Manitoba increased in 1902 from 45,000,000 to 60,000,000 bushels, and owing to the large increase in the number of settlers who took up land in the Northwest during the year, it is expected that in 1903 the wheat crop, with conditions as tav- orable as experienced lost year, will bedouble that of the crop of 1901. bedouble that of the crop of 1901. The flux crop in the Northwest last year was double that of the year be- fore, and the production of oats and other grains Was larger than in any previous year. No figures in connection with the trade expansion of the Dominion that are at prfient. available give an accurate an idea. of the growth of the business and wealth of Canaan during 1902 a: the Government chartered banks, which have just been issued. The figures are for No- vember. and the leading ltemsinthe statement compare with those {or J anuary ha follows: flon .. ..... ... “mm Public depodt... ..4oz.ooo,ooo Balances due from the [Inked States .. 12,700,000 Cat! or abort loun- 51m (Mlornhortbuu m u. s ........ mono Trade or current ’ loans In U. 8. .. 34,300,000 13mm; Oveduc debt. .... 1.700.000 Am banking bum a! the country the prices 0! bank stocks in tho '- an market advanced 10 to 20 per cent. 'during the past 12 months. A striking illustration of the madain CanadeileOsisloufitn the arrangement for incensed nil- % way faciliiiea now being nude, the construction of on. new transconti- nental railway being My In pro- gress and tin plans {or “other new railway to the Pacifiq mt beâ€" ing well under way. Another sign 0! the increasing wealth o! the country that was noticeable during 1903 tn; thefact thatthastocksand bonds of a 'good number qt companies were floated in Canal}; which a few yenri ago'it wot 1d have ‘foun sary to ofler on ’BriUSh CANADA’S 1902 RECORD. tum! mount” 0‘ the Cour noted the attention of alpi- t home as well as in the 3'0th and in “1° unit“ Large sums of money were in the aevelopmenf 0‘ “1° Canada in 1902. BM- Novgber- 1933mm found neces- 12,00,000 ammo the 250 yards heury wool Howpun. 60 inches wide, also an English Che- viot of heavy weight in black only. Choice of any of our regular values in Homwpuns, Cheviots, Sages, Cashmeres, etc.. all the best pos- sible values at. the regular prices, 75nd85cgyard,forthis m $18.50 Gray Lamb Caper-inns $15 ; $18 for 810.90, 812 (or $9.50; $10 for $8.50. 86.50 Grey Lamb Collars $5.75. $5.50 for $4.50 and 84.50 for $3.75. $23.50 Alaskg. §able and Electric A-- -A Big Reductions in Furs; Fur Ruits (10 Cheap. $13 big assortment of skirt lengths comprising the boat. Wool Cheviots, Serges and Homespuns, 3; and 4wds incach, melenrat198 1‘an ................................... 0 . great. number of Runs of Alas- ka. Sable, Electric Seal. brownand Hack Oppossum, black Martin and imitation mink. $17.50 kinds for 13.75; 815 for $11.90; $13.50 for 811: $11 for 89, and 89 {or $7.50. $6.50 and 37 kinds {or $4.75 $1.75 kinds for $1.38. '3 Alaska Sable Mufls for $11, and $11 for $9; $9.50 American Sable $7.50, 810 Black Persian Lamb $8. and $8 for $6.50, $7.50 Black Astr'azhan $5.75. and $4 at $2.75. for $12. $7.50 Conny for $5.90, $6.50 and 86 mm {or 84.75. Seal combination $18. 50, for only 315. Black Oppossum and Astrachan with Electric Seal oom- binations $18. 50 for 811. $15 imitation link and Electric Seal Your Chance For “Perim- 75c and 85c Qualities 68c. l.25. flomaspuns. 95c.|"~§ > Business generally gets pretty dull in the latter part of January and February. Then in FEBRUARY most Merchants have “Slashing §les.” and all that sort of; thing after folks have ceased to want winter goods at any Price. THAT ISN’T OUR WAY. We’re Going to clear out our surplus stock NOW. and a lot of NEW GOODS too, bought for the occasion. Only a short time ago our buying syndicate bought many lines of Winter Goods from wholesalers who didn’t want to carry winter goods over anymore than we do. We’ve bought these Goods so we can sell them at a QUARTER, a THIRD: and a HALF below their real values. If ~ you value Bargains like these on goods you can use NOW, this store will have the liveliest week’s selling it ever had. Bring this List with you. Th: goods are here as advertised. Mnffs at Bargain Prices. [Skirt Lengths _at- [93° only. stemmencing FIidaI MIIIniIIg Jan. Iliih, and Continuing IIIIiiI Sat tIIIday Night, Jan 24th WAKELY FORD $1.25, Sale price -o.. .-.--ooco cg.- UNDSAY, 310 $40 kinds for $33. $33 for $29.50. $37 for $22: $32.50 for $27.50 and $27 kinds {or $23.50. 311 M Persian Lamb Gauntlets, $8.90, Grey Lamb 86 kinds $5. $4.50 for $3.75. Black Astrachan $5.50 for $34.50 and $4 for $3.25. $3.25 Electric Seal $2.50. l.25 Women's blk Underekirts 98 3 dozen women's black Sateen Underâ€" skirts, full size, neatly trimmed with four rows of ranching or anâ€" other style with two flounoos, reg. $1.25, duri this sale for mlv ,,__-___ “LIE .................... 98c 1 dozen Heavy Golf Cam, 36 and 40 inches long. choice of assorted colored plaids, regular value 310 bought so we mu sell at. this (: Women's Waisto of the new Bedtord Cord, daintily made, shades, whim.~ pink, pale blue and cardinal, I n About 24 Women's new Coats. 36 to' 40 inches long, mi or box back, buck or grey frieze cloths, regular $12 and $12.50 for only... ’5. O oou-o-uonon-oo own-00.00....“ u...“ .0... 25 Women's Walking Skirts of splenâ€" did wearing tweed. trimmed with tucking around bottom and butt- ons. textile: $3.50. during 9.: pink, pale blue and cardinal, l ” sale price ............................ o BARGAINS FOR Till! HEN 10 dozen Ian's Heavy Knit. Iool Skirts and Drawers. mgular 3k 50 ufl 60° «til. at. ............. $9.50 jockey style 87.90, $9 weds: 87.50 and $6 for (.75, $5 Elm. tric Seal. wedge, $3.90. $4.50 for $8.50 and $3 [or 82.25. 84.50 As- tradaan wedge for $3.50. Neutra wedge 37 {or 85.50. $6 for 84.75 34 for 88, Grey Lamb wedge $3.50 (or 82.50, 34 for $3. , $55 Raccoon Coat for $49, a. $27 Wumbat. $22. a. 822 Astrachan 18.50, 0. $20 imitation Buffalo for $17.50. Astrachan Jackets Cheaper. moo-.0... ”0...... ”-0....” Dollars Saved on Caps. GauntletSISell Cheap. 2.50 New Waists SL9!) 50c Underwear, 39c LN Pants [or $1.50 $10 Golf Capes $5. Men’s Fur Coats. $12.50 Coats, $9.50 3.50 Skirts $295 -det- Ihem Sale. w” ‘3'” .1??? 2.95 ONEOF THE HG SYNDICATE. m‘rmwggnm JANUARY 15th. 1903 25 dozen Bleachul Cotton Towels. good we'ght, fringed ends, 20 x 36 inches, regular price 15¢ each 25‘ sale price 3 forum”... ._.....---. u 2.75 Wool Blankets SL925 10 dozen black sateen Shirts, m-u made with fancy stitching on from, min: 81. sale price ............ 755 5 dozen Women's Imitation Astra' cyan Gauntlets. leather (maxi. woo? Drawers. shaped. trimmed, heavy winter Wt, perist goods, 3180 I. line of children's Wool Vests 2M Gum.andafewdomnfleecelined under waists. all regular 25 l ‘ 10 down Woman: Worsted bwck‘ 12 only White Wool Rugs for carriages origldghra. regular dozen Ken’s Wool Sweaters. fine worsted yams, roll-collar, navy or black. regular. $1.25. sale “g, price. ...... -90.... --.u n o down Boys' Wool Sweaters and fancy, sale price. .......... dozen Bed Comforters, large { size, with ’batging filling. mg l 1375.53.11: prioe.. .......... ..... c‘ 300 yards best. Canadian Flannel- (a, hmvy weight, with fine 503': - finish, full 86 inches wide. assw' 82.50 l.25 Wool Sweaters, 98c Snaps in the Staple Department. $9.00 Overcoats $7.00 1M Flannelettes 95/26 Big Saving on These. Boy 5’ Sweaters 49c L75 Comforters L39 Ky y-II’u, 1w yawn”.-. “-00-... on... coo-oi... .99....4 and $3. this sale...... 25c BrucslSc Ma's Heavy FJasLic Web LOO Shirts 75c on...” 0... plain . People in Helbourne are be; « j Donny that. in order to do an; [in Victoria your name ml M. The goVernor is Sir C m Clarke. the late agent .1 [Mon was Sir Andrew ‘ tithest squatter is Sir " .Clarkc, the new Biahop of Me} , Canon Clarke, the most pro number of the Melbourne Stm i475, Clarke Probably it “'0‘ fiifiwlt to match this in any. “at: communitv in the war] guests, fortune being suppose mil. upon all who handle the PIC Filled “1“: Live Bit-(Ii) Th. new governor of Britiq nnn. Sir James chttcnhum, m of original ideas, says a‘ Iton comndent in The Na MK. He gave a ball thd day. and at supper an cnornu flu placed in front of him. to cut. the crust, four and little birds hopped out. and about tho room. Their {oath has painted in brilliant. Colo: first it was thought. that tl In.“ illustrate a. well know :7 rhyme, but it. appears 1h: Cort of bird pie is a popular 1 in tho Malay stam, when James comes from. The bird aught and paused ground amt Range is Hr. A. Clarke, a Wt ViCtorigr} _mz l; rum of Anthony I! ”2", . In: the followi V of Anthony Hopezâ€"H fin of m: mam, slightly y built, clean-shaven, t brown 11tu hair, in th evokes the barber’s h . half-scorniul remark: " littlethin on the tap, sir" Mt prominent, greyâ€"bl Mindful teeth, and u six Mining smile, which lights flu in repose somewhat scv M, dimest ascetic. Tempe ally. one is tempted to think mu he drew that famous in it“, Mr. Rudolf Russcndyll, anxiously drew himself. pounds a dark saying, for w Bic quiet, studious, stayâ€"utâ€"h not have in common with th fig. daring, lovemaking, mu "investor? Much. The sun W of self, the same knowl Lam and affairs, the same coolness and reserve, the 53 pt, detached outlook on lil‘ mica calls for action, 0.1:: on! would say, the same cap ti. and take his part. One m Mr. Hope getting can understand that h‘ . _ ”y readily become "dun .It this (or his life. so he a you. has been entirely uneven! in: no especial hobbies, than '8 not averse from picking up of old silver, and is a; constant first-nightcr. Walk lb only outdoor recreation. 4 6‘ m; and revises to a fair “as is not quite sure whether In! novel or play writing. 1 I!» latter, because “it is Such bk." Surely there is some My“ leaven in that ren methods of work, he I nought. of dictating, typing, graphing. or any other of ti an author’s devices for de I“ manual labor and increas output. He writes every line In a neat, upright hand; i Was! Price: at mink max «I p: rflyln and u 8. Imus,“ “cum. I bé‘mamdi’sma "youfeelrunda In: exsfly timed, if} nervesu'eweakandy blood is thin, then b to uke the good old st: ard family medic! Ayer's Streamline. It’s a regular net lifter, a perfect bl: English Cutlery Carvers Razors Scissors Skate Carpet sweepers ‘ Meat Cutters Axes Leather Mitts . Saws Hardware 1 Coal and Iron i Portland Cement Sewer Pipe ? Curio“ Break In Names vacuumâ€"WARD mcwhat scv :Lic. Temp! ted to thin] t famous it: Rassendy“. ' himself.