Woman‘s cardigan rubbers, size 3 to 9 31.2 Misses’ “ “ )1 to 2 1.10 Child's “ " 6 to 10 1.0) The best kind of rubbers for deep snow “'0’: overgaiiers made of good black cloth Woman’s 6 button overgeitera.... 25¢. pair Big 4, Ob Buy’ a Corduroy leggings ......... We. \\ umen ’a line wool mils .......... 25c. “ " lined kid mils ........... 75c. " “ fur trimmed mits ...... Cl. 25 “ †black curley manuals†all!) “ Men’s lined kid gloves. . .. .._ . . 75c. pair up Children’s white lamb boas '25 and we. each Wo’s heavy wool shawls at $1.33. $2.50 83.“) Men’s and boy’s heavy peak cap 25c. each Men’s aptlBoy’a heavy rubbers and socks 311331051... 4 only. Genuine oil paintings, painted on heavy canvass, painting; ° inches. depth 45 inches. gold tame. Every picture a ï¬ne one, only “’50 each. W. H. BEAN. “‘~ E' In pages of sunma ° ’ dung. news. 1 razed, 31.11. Eight ppm Aof_ pragtigd agriculo total and live stock “ï¬elds. Eight pop: of inuresting ï¬ction and mane features. - L l Weekly Hail and Empire. Chronicle and m And Empire mum .1 75 301.000 of 1“ free with snbrclip- tion for 11. THREE PAPERS IN ONE. 3 Sections. 24 Pages. WINTER NEEDS. $1.00 Per Year. CALL AND SEE US! $11!) The Hardware Store! Farmers and Others. Over 100 Stoves sold now to our customers and every one delighted with them and not one single complaint. FIREJNSURANCE PROMPTLY A TTENDED TO :5 HardWarQ ! HardWarQ ! THURSDAY. You will be convinced that we have everything you re quire. from 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. Another Carload of the bear Cement manufactured just. to hand. Any person with any knowledge of Ce- ment. will not use any other kind. Call early and get. it while it is fresh. A large nuwrnber of Lamp Glasses in stock which we are selling at 4c each or 3 for 10c. Gasoline. American and Canadian Coal Oil always in stock. We have a number of ï¬rst prize axe handles on hand. 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 TOP DRAFT STOVE. If you will spend a few minutes in x J n0. Livingstone, West of the Middaugh House, DURHAM mm THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Mr, John Adams has gone the rounds as tax collector for the north half of the township. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Dro- more, preached in the School House week ago Sunday night. and as m:- ual was greeted with a full house. Mr. Will Matthews is home from Hamilton for a few days. If he can ï¬nd a more suitable situation will remain. The Dominion election has now been decided satisfactorily in this part and now the municipal honors are engaging the attention of the people, but more particularly the Commissionership. The peOple of this neighborhood will wish to leave it with Allan. A couple of raffles a week ago caus- ed much entertainment for those who take an interest in that sort of thing. The ï¬rst Mr. Wood’s and the second at Mr. Hillis’. Mrs. David Hamilton has been on the sick list of late. We hope to soon hear of her recovery. Mr. Jas. Hay is going to erect a new barn next summer and is com- mencing; to make ready for it. As is customery our S. S. has closed for the winter months and are now busy preparing for their annual en- tertainment which is to be held on Wednesday night, the 28th of No- vember. There will be a good sup- per and a good program all for 150. for adults and 100. for children. Editors and Ministers free. Council met Nov. 9th. Minutes sustained, It was certiï¬ed by the Clerk of the Peace that the selectors of jurors had completed their work. Hastieâ€"Robbâ€"-That the Reeve and Assessor be paid the sum of $2 for selectingjurors for 1901.â€"Car- tied. Commissioner Robb reported bulld- inga. culvert at. lot, :34"), con. 2, by Chas. Hunt, cost $4. McIntyreâ€"McQueen-â€"That Com. Robb’s report be adopted and order granted and that he receive $1.00 commission.â€"-Carried. Commissioner McIntyre reported deepening ditch, lot ‘26, con. ‘20, to W. J. Wilson for $7; also under- brushing swamp at lot 2324, con. 21 ‘22, 62 rods long, 4 rods wide to R. Smail {or $8.20. McQueenâ€"Robb-That com, Mc Intyre’s report be adopted and order granted, and that he receive 31 com. - Carried, McQueenâ€"-Mclntyreâ€"-That the Clerk render account‘: for road im- provements to date to Normanby and Arthur and request a settlement by December 15th. â€" Carried. Resolved that the followitg ac- counts be paid: Alex. McGilliv1av, grmel, $3. 83; W. Cameron. do, 159.; R. Nichol, cedar for ‘2 culverts, $8; Jasper Whyte, rep. culvert. 31; Alex. Hamilton, timber and rep. bridge, $3.50; P. Keith. railing on Rusnell’s bridge. 25c.; Geo. Klempp. Commissioner, Holstein sidewalks, $4.70. McQueenâ€"Hastie-That we now adjourn to meet on Dec. 15th accord- ing to statute, to receive the Finan- cial Statement and other business.â€"- Carried. The C. E. Society in the Presbyter- ian church held an At Home on Friday evening last, which was a pleasant aï¬air. Anniversary services were held in the Methodist church on Sabbath last conducted by Rev. W. R. Barker, of Orangeville. Plate and envelope contributions were asked for, and the usual tea on Monday evening was dispensed with. Rev. Mr. Ward supplied for Mr. Barker at Orange- ville. Mr. Isaac Sinclair, who moved into town last Spring, has invested in real estate here. Mr. Wyvilles’ brick house and lot on Alice street and two vacant lots owned by G. J. Keefer on Hill street are Mr. Sin- clair’s ivnvestment. The whole a cash transaction. Mr. Percy Lawrence drove from Dornoch to vote on Wednesday last week. Messrs. J. D. Torry. 'Nes. Hunt, Ed. Allan and J. McCracken were among the Dnrhamites at the cele- bration here on Thursday evening last. Dr. E. K. Richardson. who had been assisting in the campaign, took in,the celebration also, and returned to his practice in Toronto on Friday. CORNER CONCERNS. Mrs. Bellamy, Sr.. has returned from a lengthy visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. Henderson, in Toron- to. Miss Flo. Beaton, who has been visiting her brother, M. K. Benton, returned to Toronto last week. Mrs. T. Kells, Vandeleur, visited part. of last week at Mr. John Clin- ton‘s and took in the celebration on Tuesday" evening. Mrs. Jos. Radley, who has visited with Mrs. Crossley and other friends here for some time, returned to her home at. St. Thomas last week. Mr. Jos. Staflord. B. A... of the University staï¬, Toronto, visited from Saturday till Monday with his brother-in-law, J. P. Ottowell, V. 8., here and his parents 4th line. EGREMONT COUNCIL. FLESHERTON. D. ALLAN, Clerk. The following poem which appeared recently in the Wroxeter Star. \lr. B. H. Townsend’s paper, is quitea unique get up, and if the khaki poetess hasn’t already captured a khaki lad. her chances will surely be good with the return of the khaki boys. Nora Laugher’s name appears as the author. A tall khaki boy, with a bright khaki smile, Made a brief khaki call in a true khaki I style , He’d a smart khaki suit, with a wide khaki band; He’d a thin khaki cane in his rown khaki band; | l He’d a rakish cap cocked o’er a gay khaki eye ; He’d a sound khaki voice and a soft khaki sigh. A sweet khaki girl, wearing soft khaki lace. I Met this big khaki boyâ€"loved his brown khaki iaceâ€" " 'And this khaki clad maid’s gown was pinned at the throat With a button she'd cut from his 1 - short khaki coat. . This fair khaki lass gave a wee khaki . sigh, I For, of course, her heart throbbed for this brave khaki boy, And when he made love in his gay khaki way. And when she had heard all his dear khaki say, With a shy khaki gaze this sweet khaki miss Raised up her red lips for a long khaki kiss. But her non- -khaki pa 1aised his non- khaki eyes, ‘ Saw that long khaki kiss, heard those ' low khaki sighs. ‘ When the non- -khaki pa raised his non- -khaki boot khaki scoot ? - Did he do a quick march of a long khaki mile? No, sir he stood ï¬re in true khaki style F01 with khaki petsuasion this b1ave khakilad ;. Turned a non-khaki pa to a live khaki D dad; And report says there’ll soon beâ€" some ï¬ne khaki dayâ€"- a A smart khaki wedding in real khaki wanteuâ€" â€"An meal 0, mm “mm thing to patent? our ideas; tin-{I may bring you wealth. RN 00., gPatent Actor. lemma. D.L .tor their 3i. euu prize one new tnd t or two hundmd inventions wanted. A KHAKI CONQUEST. Win‘Ezr I I way. Fine uleool fleeced goods, per suit .......... Fine Fancy all-wool fleeced goods. special. . .. . Fine pure wool fleeced goods, reg. $22.00, new. . Good value in fleece-lined, per suit. Children’s all sizes, per garment up from ...... Extra heavy ribbed wool underwear. per suit Fine plain wool underwear per suit .......... Fine plain wool underwear, reg. price $1.50 ' Pure all-wool fancy underwear, per suit ..... Striped union goods, per suit... . ........... We have also a 1:11 ge stock and hosiery f01 fall an Do you need a cosy rug ? We have many lines of like 0. look at. them now “'roxeter Star. .W. MOBKLER. â€"Nora Laugher, much pleasure in Who can pun! A beautiful range of girl’s turns with (e The latest thing, only ï¬fty cents. ’ug ? Our Japanese jute rugs are the latest. Very cheap and durable. of our Christmas goods in, and if you would {OW in order to get your choice. we will take lessure in showing them to you. a1ge stock of ladies 11111161 wear {for fall and \11nte1 weaI. Will soon be here and you will need more underwear. Don’t buy until you have seen 0111's. ' ls vs hat (Bound of Gran farmers would N 3m to know 9 cannot tell) on but “9 :CAN TELL YOU that H. H. “MILLER. How to Grow the Hanover Conveauoer is lending money 0“ Rood farm mortguzetl at lower rates at iutereut than vou an borrow elsewhere. and on very liberal terms and at smalx cost. That is the reason wh people all over the country pass by other nders end travel miles to borrow from him. He For sale nt very 10"»! ï¬gures and on‘ very easy terms. Form lands ere bound to increase in price and now Is the time to buy. HE ALSO undertokes the collection of Notes and Accounts. and it is a pretty bad chum that he cannot melts sane money out of no cherge for his trouble 1f not Collected. He Does Fire, life . . and Accident Insurance In ï¬rst-class Companies and at lowest rates, draws all kinds of writings. arrunges business quarrels, eifects settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets, buys old notes and always has on hand farm and village properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other property. . Twenty ears’experienoe and residence 1n the nexgnborlmod counts for something and enables H. H. MILLER to do your business with proï¬t to you as well u to himself. N. B.-â€"â€"A Special Bargain is oï¬emd' on Lot 28. Con. 2, W. G. R.. Bentinck, 100 acresâ€"Durham six milesâ€"owner gone West and bound to sell. [1. l1. MILLER. Aâ€"-‘26 mom CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER in H. C. J. Collections promptly attended to. LOANS and Insurance effected without de- lay. Comgany and Private Funds to Loan at!) , 55 an 6 per cent. in sums and upon terms to suit borrowers. A General Financial Business Transacted. OFFICEâ€"l door North of S. Scott’s Store. LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT. J. D. HcNab, ()hlal‘lo Land Surveyor.â€"â€" Oct. “3% pd: Civil and Drainage Engineer. Ofï¬ces . Wingham and Wiarton. -â€"â€" gas Several Vgry fine hymn Exulxsun for llowick, Winghun, 8w. . L. MacKENZXE, of men’s hats and caps. ..... $2 00 50 Rachel. ~Whent to â€"â€"the Acre ‘OB S. S. No. 9. BENTINCK. Female holding Second or Third Clan! Certiï¬catq. Apply personally or by let†up to Novemper 3911:. Jill). Permunl lP' w-"- Briution ï¬fernd . J.‘ 'ï¬Ã©'yésr i101: a tucker holdi .3‘ or Second Third clue commute. b teacher preferred. Apply stating ulna. THOS. Guess, Seem-True. ‘ m f. 00" FEMALEâ€"FOR UNION SCHOOE Section. No. 2. Egremout and him by. holding second or third ch80. A bersonally or by'letmr u to New“? r Personal application per erred. ‘1 WM. BRADLEY. Seem._ - Orchard 1’. q ï¬nk?“ Kriiï¬ bréhnrdCoéhvonbgnt M‘ school. church and t oflioe, never falling well. any terms. ‘or further particulars. npply to a ALEX “cumu- Ontnhnr “Rhâ€"4. Buns-cl. October low-4 DOB S. S D Moll“ n Pro rt on Gm oueacre $30“! 134%.. 00d In desirable residence. will L on“ terms. Apply to En. Minnow. Panorama. or to W. CALDER. Jan. I7. I“. if Jan. 17. 1M. OT NO. 8, CON. 1, N.D.R., Glofl containing 50 urea. about 45 cleared, well fenced. well watered. house. bearing orchard. good [and A good state of cultivation. my terms. further particulars apply to . DONALD MCGOSKERY 378 King St. West. Toronto. a ALLAN CAIPILELL. RING Lots No. ll and N. D. R. Glenelg. and 11 Con. 2, N. l). k. also 13 Mg N. D, It, each lot oontuin' 300 acres in all. ueurly a: watered. well fenced dwellings, good class state of cult!" of school, 4 miles f sold en bloc or in er desires. Etsy ticulura‘ apply to 5 ct teacher \Vanted. Nov. 1-“. Teacher Wanted. Farm ‘HE UN DE for ale logs .{ and 3 on can 4. S. D. 3.. consists of l acres. â€dented. and fenced. 70mm; tit to run ml over. Good large brick home wi shad 20x30 and driving shod sumo bankbuju. smnll_ urchgrld. I; nfl Farâ€"m for Sale or Rent â€"â€"â€"- EING LOT 22. CON. 2, N. 9._ B. school. Lot 3 conéis‘fs ‘01".54 icreu. 25 balsam hurdWood bush. Clan ' be sold on easy terms. For _ ulna tpply to - In..- Teacher “hunted. ï¬Nov. l5, Fall Wheat . . . . . as Spring Wheat“ . . Oats ........... Peas ............ Hurley .......... Hay ............. Butter .......... Eggs per dozen.. Apples per bag . . . Potatoes per beg. Flower per cwt . . Oatmenl per uck. Chop per cwc ..... Dressed Hon pun Hides per lb. . . . . Sheepskin: ...... Turkeys per lb... Gee-e per 1b.. . . . . Ducks pet psi!- . . . Wool ............ WéiwipplicaGOIn Nov. 14. 4 m. RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"j FARM FOR SALE '0. THOROUGHBeEI}; m WHITE; one six ' In. older at Lot 2.". 26 ‘ 3., Gleuelg. Buthwokï¬ï¬‚t. Willa. Registered pedigree Dumum, NOVEMBER 14, 1‘ Farm for Sale MARKET REPORT HECTOR MCRAE. Stacy. For Sale. NTINCK. FOB. Jmm Ecxmm. ’rawford P. O. the