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The Hardware Store ! Over 100 Stoves sold now to our customers and every one delighted with them and not one single complaint. FIRIKINSURANCE PROMPTL‘I ATTINDED TO Farmers and Others. Nov. 8, HardWarc ! HardWarg ! Another Corlood of the beat Cement manufactured just to hand. Any person with any knowledge of Ce- ment will not use any other kind. Call early 3 (1 get it while it is fresh. ‘ You will be convinced that we have everything you re quire, irom a needle to an anchor, and at prices below any other person. This week’s shipments contain: Our Celebrated Ready-Mixed Paints, Building Paper, Sausage Machines. Buck Saws. Cross-cut Saws, Axes, Lanterns, Horse Blankets, Robes, Rugs. Circingles. Whips, Wheelbarrows. Chums, Extension Ladders and Horse Clippers. Guolinâ€"o. America; and Canadign (30:1 Oil ulways in “oak. A 13:30 number of Lunp Glasses in stock which we no selling u ‘4c «ch or 3 {pr-10c. _ We have now in our Show Rooms 3 full line of Cutters of all styles which will be sure to please you both in quality and price. Also, Don’t forget that famous We have ; number of first prize axe handles on hand. If you will spend a few minutes in TOP DRAFT STOVE. J n0. Livingstone, West- of the Middaugh House, DURHAM On Friday evening last the Town Hall was crowded with the electors of this place and vicinity who turned out to hear the political issues of the day discussed at a meeting held in the interests of Dr. Landerkin, who was present, accompanied by Mr. H. H. Miller, of Hanover. Upon enter- ing the Hall Dr. Landerkin was giv- en a hearty reception by his friends, but hearty as it was it paled in the presence of the ovation given a few minutes later to Mr. I. B. Lucas, who appeared on behalf of the Con- servative candidate, Mr. M. Richard- son. of this place. Mr. Miller was the first speaker and after a brief reference to Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s denial of the H. H. Cook charges, for an hour and a quarter dwelt on the reduction of the public debt, prefer- ential tariff. two cent postage rate, cold storge, binder twine, Drummond Railway and emergency rations, up- holding the Laurier Administration in their work and connection with all. Mr. Lucas followed and in op- ening congratulated Mr. Miller upon his beautiful address so free from the ” nasty, base” insinuations re specting the character of Mr. Rich- ardson which had been thrown out at former meetings. Mr. Richard- son’s life is known here and Mr. Miller knew too well how any at» tempt at aspersion of his character would be resented by a Flesherton, audience. Mr. Lucas spoke for an. hour in reply to the former speaker and was applauded again and again as he exploded the arguments pres- ented by him. Dr. Landerkin fol- lowed and spoke three quarters of an hour touching upon the prosperity of Canada. the export trade of the country and Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s attitude in sending the Canadian Contingent to South Africa, but much of his time was spent in the jollying, frivilous manner character- istic of the speaker. Hollowe’en passed over very or- derly here. Master Emerson Bell- amy gave a party to a number of his young friends, and a number of the adults attended an annual social function at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McMullen, west back line. The Flesherton Station Orange- meu celebrated the Gunpowder Plot on Monday evening last with a fowl supper and entertainment which was a pleasing and successful nfiair. Quarterly Sacramental service was held in the Methodist Church on Sabbath conducted by the pastor. FLESHERTON . The brick work at. the Commercial Hotel is finished. and it adds consid- erably to the appearance of the west end of the village. Contractor Wat- son has made a good job of It. A coat of gravel has been placed on the road near the tannery. It was none too soon. But we think a little less sand and more stone would have made a much more satisfactory road. Of course our Opinion is of no conse- quence. We never built any roads. Mr. John Conkey left here last Saturday for the 800 to join his brother, William, who is engaged in lumber business near there. We ex- pect to hear of his success as he is a hustler. Mr. Alex. Livingston left here last week for the 800, Mich., to work in the lumber woods. Men and boys will be scarce here this winter if many more leave this vicinity. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night’s rest. ”It. will soon cure the cough too,” writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, “for three generations of our family have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con~ sumption and never found it’s equal for Coughs and Colds. ”. It’ s an un- rivaled life smyer when used for des. pence lung diseases. » Guaranteed bottles 50c and 81. 00 at all drug‘kists. l‘rfal bottles (Fee. 111). Mr. Colin McLean is putting up a building near the post office to ac- comodate his chop mill, and is kept busy attending to chopping and car- penters at the same time. He will soon have better accomodation there for a rush. Last week we visited the Priceville cemetery, where many improvements have lately been made. A neat wire fence has been put up along the Gravel road side of the grounds, which is a great improvement on the old pickets. A number of monu- ments have been put in position and straightened, and several new ones erected. Amongst those we observed one erected by Miss Wright in memory of her father and mother, and another erected by D. K. McAr- thur, Esq., of Hopeville, in memory of his children. The Wright monu- ment isa very neat piece of work. The McArthur monument is one of the finest Specimens of Sweedish granite work that we have ever seen and attracted the attention of many when being put up. It will be an object of interest to visitors in fu- ture, and both of these monuments reflect great credit upon the contrac- tors, Messrs. Robinson and Corbett. of Mt. Forest, both from the quality of the material and the neat and workman-like manner in which they finished their work. Dr. Landerkin and H. H. Miller, of Hanover, held a meeting here last Saturday afternoon. The fine weath- er prevailina prevented many from turning out. So the meeting was a much smaller one than if it had been held in the evening. Mr. \V. Petch went to the city on Monday to consult a specialisr. and we understand. was informed that he is suffering from a tumor on the brain. Mr. Petch came home Mon- day evening but will return to To- ronto this week for treatment in the hospital. Mr. John Jones, of Merritton, vis- ited from Thursday last till Monday with his son-in-law, Mr. Chas. W. Bellamy. Mrs. Joseph LeGard who has been visiting members of her family here for some time returned to her home in Toronto last. week, Mr. Time. A. Strain of 'I‘hessalon, visited fora couple of days last week with his mother-in-law, Mrs, Geo. Rutledge. here. Messrs. J. F. VanDusen and F. Tucker. R C. Blackburn and R. N. Henderson went to Toronto to wit- ness the rereption on Monday of our Canadian soldiers home from South Africa. Mrs. Plewis is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Bum. Mr. Roy Hamilton and sister, Miss Blanche, Misses Hattie and Carrie Sullivan spent Sunday with friends at Thorubury, and Miss Amy Kerr visited at Heathcote. Mr. George White. of Toronto, visited over Sunday with his brother- in-law, Mr. W. Barnhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fisher are mov- ing in this week from the latter'e home on the Durham Road to their new home recently purchased from Mr. Petch. The young couple will receive a hearty welcome. Rev. Mr. Robinson, who has sup- plied the Baptist pulpit here the peat five Sabbaths left for his home at St. Catharines on Monday. This congregation hopes for a permanent settlement of pastor at an early date. Rev. J. Ward. The officials in this church had their pipe organ tuned last week. and the Presbyterians have had both instruments in their Church tuned also which has greatly improved the tone all round. ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY . PRICEVILLE. To PITEIT BIO! Ilia my be secured!” ourud.‘ Adm at man new. DUI-cu. “ 1 Priceville, newly bricked all round. new brick kitchen, new windows and other improvements. ()n the remises are a good stable and two never ailing wells. The place has always done a good business and willberented right toa 200d man. The furniture will be sold to lessee. For further particulars apply to. HE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Priceville. newly bricked all round. Nov, 5, tf. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. Dm, DRILL, CURB, RIB-CURB, PRESSCURB ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and Pumps. v The Sup )lemcnt of 10.0!) mycallml ”new Words." w ich some of theselmoks um adver- Used to contain. was compiled by u gentle- man who died over forty years mm, and mm published before his death. mhm- mmur additions are probably of mom m- lvss \ mac. 2 win” am: Very misluauliug; fur instance hwy um advertised In he the suhshuniai equiVulcm. 01' :2 higher-mien] hank. when in nudity. .uu fur us we knuw and lMicxv, they uzonll. from A to Z. Reprint Digtiprgaries, Vim-tibia. awfivihâ€"iéâ€"{vrork isjvi'vévimvo m vast. (expense ruhlisllcd a thoroughly rm ism! successor. nuwn throughout. 13:0.wm-ld us Webster’s International Dictionary. As a dictionary lasts a lifetime you shuuid â€" I phmuiypc copies of a [punk of um:- iit'ty {cans ago, which in iisdn was mid furnhnut (MM. and which was mm: i superior in limiter. print. and binding to those imitatimra, being Hwn a work of some merit instead ut‘ UIIC Long Since Obsolete. Mar. Illustrated pamphlet free. Address G. C. MBRRIAM CO.. Spflngfleld. Mass. ‘l TCMERS and the imblic'in gum-ml Niki. “I am prepared to furnish let. live” PRICES. WELLS. Allordtars'takcn at the 01d stand near McGowan's Mill or at Shop at Charter Smith’s Foundry. «:0 Eu." ‘ lv-sn pun u :c ".- .I‘u| 413.“; . iv. v. mu 03 .m «at» us:- ‘ Wehsuw's I ictin. am; .“ 'l‘hcv a: 1m] under variuus names at u lnw quads (10510111, gnu-Gm. mugs, chm, and ..- ..--‘..-‘ F.‘ nun w, |*UI II n, (It.‘ "I.“ ficw instances as u | mmium fursulwrip 3 m wwrs. mum: cements 01' these Lumparativcly BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- Hotel to Rent. Get the Best. Worthless GEORGE WHITMORE, A. BUTTERS. Pricevillel DURHAM ' ENGINEER fur Howick. Winglum. 8:0. y" Hg N. lireâ€"A Special Bargain is offered on Lot 28. Gun. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck. 100 acres-vburhan‘. six milesâ€"owner gone West and bound to sell, H. H. MILLER. Aâ€"QG HANOVER Is that Gonna: of Grey Farmer:- would - e cann it tell you. but we CAN TELL you um ‘H. u. MILLER. the Hanover Convex ncer is lending money on good farm mortgages at lower amen! in:erest than Vull can borrow elsewhere and on very liberal terms and at smelt cost. That is the reuon why people all over the country pass by other 6 travel miles to borrow from him. . Twenty years’ experience and residence in the neighborhood counts for something and enables H. H. MILLER to do your bysiuess with profit to you as well as to himself. He In firstclass Companies and at lowest rates, draws all kinds of writinKS. erratum“ business quarrels, effects settlements with creditors. sells Ocean tickets. buys old notes and always has on hand farm and village pro erties which he is willing to trade or exc nature for other property. He Does Fire, lite . . and Accident Insurance CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER inH. C J. Collections promptly attended ta. LOOANS and Insurance eflecmd without de- “Comganyand Private Funds to Loan 00,512 an 6 per cent. in sums end upon terms to suit borrowers. A General F inancial Business Transacted. OFFICE-l door North of S. Scott’s Store. I CAN AND INSURANCE AGENT. J J. D. McNab, W. L. MaCHENZIE, THURSDAY. v“, one-v ‘“-I- For saleâ€"ngjery low figures end on very easy terms. Farm lands are bouncl to increase in price and now is the txnne to buy. ALSO undertakes the collection of Notes and Accounts, and it is a. pretty bad clzum‘ flint he cannot nuke Rune â€"â€"'â€"--v- .'-â€"v money out of no clurce for his trouble if not collected. Ontario Land Surveyor.-â€"-â€"- Civil and Drainage Engineer. : Wingham and Wiarton. Several 50 Bimbo-l- â€"\\'hett lo â€"â€"the Acn- Strnyod from the undersigned. Lot New Glenelg. about the! one «we 1nd on. In. . Lamb hu abort Iii leading to their “00'“; thankfully received. VTRAYED to the premioel of b uudersuznod. In?!” M 3. N . on or about the first Au, one Lamb. The owner nrg proving property and pawn“... Tuonu.‘ 1 for sale lots 8 on «5011,21, E; M3011 con 4,5. 0.8., (ilenealfi. ooqugts of_l(l2§cres, ”cleared, w 1 audienced. 70 acres lit to run mm over. Goodhr . brick house with u chad 20x30 and rlvm shed some lb- hank barn. mull orc ard, 1; mile. school. Lot3consists of 54 acres.” " buhnoo Mrdwood bush. Clear title. he sold on my terms. For further pail ulna: to my JOHN wm'ruonn. EING Lots No. ll and 12. Can. I N. D. R. Glenelg. and H and I2. Con. 2 N. l). l{.. also 13 and H. .on 000. N. 1). kn each lot containing .50 acre! :11) acres in all. nearly all cleared. watered. well fenced. good Outbuilding. dwellings. good bearing orchards. In clui ante of culuvntion, within 3 low. of school. 4 miles from Durham. W sold en bloc or in separate lots. as pa er desires. Euy terms. For turther mull" npply w ‘08 8. S. No. 9, BENTIN . .Femalo holding Second or Third C (Jortnficuo. Amfi persumllly or by lower u to November ' la. Ml). Personal 19- pficutiou prefer ~ml . 1' Section. No. 2. Euremout and Nov... by. holding second or third elm. Awl Personally or by letcer u m Novembl’ ’ersoual application per erred. U containixig 50 acres about 0" cleared well fenced. well watered, 7 house. baring orchard good laud good state of cultivation: easy terms. tunher pnrticulars apply to DONALD Mt Cosxmn " 378 King St. “est Toronto. or h‘ ALLAN CAuPnaLL. Oct. 15â€"6m pd. Bane-IA. E.“ ALEâ€" FOR UVION SCENE Section Va; hEgremout and NOW male or female. second or third clue. applications. .parnouel preferred. received b the uudersigned up to Thursday. Nov. 1. HUGH R. 8100!;th Secreur . 2 Welbeck P. . 1' the em 1901' a rancher holdiv or Secon Third clue cortiticuw. teacher preferred. Apply «mung uhry 'I‘uos. CROSS. Secy. “Tron, Loom l’. 0. 1) Half n Property on George BM; one ucre 0 good land in ood loution. desirable residence. will sold on terms. Apply to En. MILLIGAN, Ptlmerston. or to W. CALDER. D . Jun. I7. I“. t! - l) (ilenelg, contuiniug 50 acres of Grab- clus had. about 44 across- cleared. refit hordwood hush. well fenced. good full). house. good bearing orchard. convenient to school. church and F0“ office. never fail“ well.euy terms. ‘or further pnrticuhu npply to cheap, on easy terms of payment. lob; 24 and 25. concession l3. Beutiuck, contain- ing :00 acres, 145 cleured. remainder lull"; wood bush- two bearing orcharda. W . fenced and watered. good veneered brick-3 house and bank burn 70:45. Apply to 1. ‘OR S. S. No. 8, BLNTINCK, F03 the year 1901. n teacher huldiul t October lOthâ€"4 or to Sept. 11â€"5. 0. J menu: Chaney. 303 _s. S- No. 13, BENTINCK. For Sale or to Rent. _U'1‘NO.8,00N.1,N.D.R.. iARM FOR SALE OR TO BE EING LOT 22.00x. 2, N. D. R. RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"THE Farm for Sale or Rent teacher “'antod. Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. FARM FOR SALE Teacher Wanted Farm for Sale UN DERSIGNED 0‘ Sheep Estray rm for Sale. WM. BRADLEY. Secretfl’. Orchtrd P. 0. For Sale. HECTOR MCRAE. Racy. Taco. ALEX. Tums. A.C. BEANN. '4; Banana P.‘ ALEX MCMILLAI Dunstan. Crawford P. 0. Durham P. 0.