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{or Sale. of ’well watered, Vith ”id stood out build. 364 on “011010“... barn 25x50, Good ll)’ 100 trees, will b. Ithee wt of] 11 Peter St“ Tm. WING T0 PUB. gumd cellar. hard aring fruit "eel. {attic-ulna apply to A. E. Hum. Eco Street. 1 «an. bear Holstein. con- nnk barn, orchard. Dflice and Railway I hid gin. and bin. euro III. 0! the lawn of t”! 0860.”. nomads o! :8: :oictaz: COX. 1“) at LOT ON many 9! Mg??? 3 contains 12 , ' " and Quite my. “a.“ oardlng hon”, Po. If. m'ii'E-JJ m‘ ' ’1 m at the old ”no 11] be promptly at EURUE LAMB Dafter. l hale. PAIRS. ULLS FROM (ER. Duthan. Sale. secure blinding lob. bapply to tf ARM. TOVVNo For Sale. PR ESSCURB r Sale. H. ADAMS, Holstein P. O. For Sale. at “Live md .\ R Y M( [N A DESIR Bl Sale. .‘l . H ESTER, Darla. if ll Two rod: who all I! 1103’. Dunn! ll halt wreak-w state of watered omega! apply to ' luts would .\. \Varron’o Lot numhor in the Gov- Hf iDllrham, Durham. 1 1. GLEN. DSON, 5301) Court terms ul. 0x1 0f 6ka“, n. Then is and names. (.‘nnvoniont ”500”. For ’- 0.. Ont be under- apply to N ULTY. SOUTH P. Tel; . Mich 'Oronto, acres culti- '0? twin Morrison, farmer. of the O. 5 ii. Arthur tp., losts valuable Lil?“ .n a peculiar way. He was win; his team toe. reaper that .. .‘ En the bank hem of his neigh- t: ,.-. ’l'nos. Rodgers, when the more, “an. ‘s. was blind, stumbled over the f m.‘ m of the reaper and fellvdown .3 i» of the dump leading to the .i In her tell she struck the end tt‘ log which projected from the .1 my, breaking it 06. and slighted ' at the bottom, the broken end rim-mi her side snd causing desth. .\.v 1'; mgh blind, the mere was vslned a: 5100. â€"-Arthur Enterprise. I: imbeth Wall, wife of Mr. Henry W p1. Lamlasn. passed peacefully a w in her rocking chair ubout nix u' wk on Monduy evening. She \~ h years. n months nod 13 days .1? She died appurently without trw ~‘lightest semblunoo of a struggle an! thOie who wuched by her side Mr. 8 Bell, of this place, was in [minim last week. and under the NW: of Dr Jamieson. M. P. P” \ms 9.. mn through the nrw works it "w National Portland Cemen Co Mar 'Pmt mwn. Mr. Bell was aston- i~' J! a th» immenbin of the concern an: faghh pleased with «but 11» my He says Duiham pimple. al- mgn proud of their new industry. Mr :mf eluted over elecrric powur :m‘. machinery taking the placo‘ of " ‘wuht she had peeeed into ere-l "whim: sleep. Death wee due to - . failure or the buretin! 0' ‘ it , : vessel. Deceased was born in l 17* .mi and emigrated to this coun« with her parents when a girl. \ at N years ago she married Mr. ‘~‘~'.1 Lnn'l they lived on a farm on let -\ l' l: . Bentinck, for esnece of two .Vr’ars. They then removed to the Unwrr‘ry which recently was the SW!» of Mrs. Wall’s death. Their 1'59 Was identified with the pioneer 1if» of Bentinck township, and their Cdl‘lV history is a recital of the W0” known hardships incident to pioneer- ll"; The marriage of Mr. and Mrs Wall was blessed with seven children. “HF whom are left with the aged father to mourn the loss of a. kind mother and aflectionete wife. Tht Children are: MeryJene end Moeee. 0f Hanover; Williem. in Alherte; John. on the homeeteed; ROW. Marzaret (Mrs. Owene) of Bentieek; end Robert (deceased). The Inner-J took [)le yeeterdey ehenooe to the Hanover cemetery. A ne-eliel service wee conducted et the hm eteed by Bee. It. Eek“, 0‘ 310‘ 'ood before the eute'eldt. De- ceeeed ween ne-hetd them “En-1w! co- ._ nee: mun-«Her over Poet. " fig-‘7 1.; F‘ (Hangeville on Monday 0‘ the 1.83 “wk. and won easily by ascore of s m 1. and then on Friday of the Mm». week they played the Shelburne {mun and trimmed them to the tune of .‘ r > 4, so they are in for the finals an! have drawn the bye, Shelburne :m 1 Hv-angeville playing in Arthur on l-‘rbluy this week and Uunkalk to .m- rlm winners.â€"Meaford Monitor. m 5mg, 'I‘hey travelled through Alberta. as far north as Edmonton. and hrough British Columbin. end also H rom'h \\ ashington and Oregon. ”H“ v believe the Canadian West to 1).) a better place for settlement than :le Western States.â€"Ayton Advance 'i‘ém-o- children of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mnmr. of the Commercial Hetel. wmw- poisoned by eating peanut can- dy nu Monday morning last. The candy was purchased by the mother on mmulay They ate some of it on Monday. an] in a few minutes after \x'o-ro- taken ill as if poisoned. becom- in; 1 li't‘ delirious. Medical aid was s'H:.-xm)ned,\\'h0 pronounced in poison. Antidotes were used, and after about 21 hours of treatment the little one. \wr» pronounced out of danger.â€" \\'..u'run Echo. W [)zmdalk lacrosse teem have been living some efiective playing lately. rm;- played a league match with The following letter was received 165' week by MTG. Elliou, postmig. ”85", the signature only being omit- .,,.1 ; Chatsworth P. O.,â€"-Kind oer I hflx'bfi' notefie you and you notefie the £351 {maple of the said town of a hey maiz' with a stun: in fcrehed. both ‘\ number of plane for the honae of :15 e have been prepared by archi- and in all probility a meeting of m» committee will be called ehort- xv .0 decide definitely on which one A. (e; t in order that tendera may U, tmartiwd for and the matter got in ,9 i {mess to lay before council at if; \Member session -â€"0. S. Adver. tiser NEWS OF INTEREST CLIPPED AND BE. WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. lI H RY Ihl miald Herald. Pl‘ld'lse 1 ' Thursday a woman who was mg near the railway track at. grove had a close call. She lost ml of the horse which made min for the crossing and the an- 5 head was just on the track n the train whizzed past taking :1 uses head off as clean as a .11» 'lhe lady driver. whose .. m- have not ascertained, was injul‘f-tl in the least.â€"Chesley District News. U \l labor. whirl-1' was at. first hr would be largely employed. __ v "'a" “V'v-“' ed King Edward’s coronation cere- mony and is now touring Scotland. Enclosed was a finely illustrated program of a concert given at Kil- malcolm, Renfrewshire, on Aug. 6, under the auSpices of the Sailors‘ Orphan Society. at which Mrs. John McArthur. of Chatsworth, took part, her name being the first on the list of participants. The instrumental selections rendered by Mrs. McDon. ald were “ The Chariot Race ” and a march entitled ”American Beauty.” The health of Mr. McDonald and Mr. Geo. McLachlan is much improved, and the tourists. it is expected, will be here about the middle of Septem. ber.â€"O S. Sun. The first burglary in this place in many years was perpetrated during or after the heavy thunder storm that visited this section on last Thursday night. The cellar door under Miss Sudden’s millinery shop was forced Open. an entrance made into Horace Blyth’s ice cream parlor by forcing the door at the top of the inside stairs. and entrance efl'ected into Miss Sudden’s shop by forcing a door between the ice cream parlor and milinery stores. So far nothing has been missed from either Stores. and the presumption is that the burglar hoped to gain an entrance into Mr. Robert Sinclair’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and family being away from home, but failed to force the door leading into it. Whatever the motive. it was apparently wasted labor.-â€"Chats'vorth News. Tuesday’s despatches from Ottawa contained a list of officers of the Can- adiau forces who vs ill be recommendâ€" ed m have coMerren upon them the colonial auxnlinry force decoration The members of the Blst Regiment on the list are. LienI-Col. C. R. Mc- Lean. M. D.. surgeon-major and hen- orary surgeon. and Major H. R. Clel- land. Both gentlemen are residents of Meaford. The decoraticn is con- ferred for long service and has been received already bv Lieut.-Cols. Brodie and Telford and by Captain A. J. Spencer. late of No, 1 company. Capt. Spencer’s decoration reached him last week, but those for the re- tired commanders of the regiment were received two months ago.â€"â€"O. 3. Times. Jewels. candy, flowers, mark-that is the order‘of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efiorts to make or save the money to pur. chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a cove'ed gem. then let her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughs,colds and bronchial .oflections bv the regu. Bosohee’s German mptly arrest con- y stages and heal the afiecwd lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the 459mm It is not a cure-all but it is ,‘ curtain mm» for coughs. colds and “1| hrnnvhial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Purliugs Drug Store. Militia general orders have been issued calling for a camp of instruc- tion to be held at Niagara for twelve days from September 23rd to October 4th. The otficers of the 318t Regi. ment are amongst those called out and will consist of the lieutenant- colonel, a major. an adjutant, one commanding officer. two stafi serg- eants, three corporals for each com- pany; two buglers and twenty-two privates for fatigue duty. This will be the largest gathering of militia otficers ever held in the province for instruction and should be of immense Value to the militia of Canada. It will include the otficers of 28 regi. ments. â€"- O S Sun. Draws“ refund the money 11 u. u E. W. Grove’e signature on each box. Mr. Robert Brown, 13th con. Gara- fraxa, lies in his bed sufiering from a very painful and serious injury sustained in the harvest field on Sat- urday the 16th. He was riding on the hay rake, and used the fork to urge on the horse. Giving it a prod with the steel end. the horse kicked driving the wooden handle into Mr. Brown’s side, to such adepth that his breath came in and out of it. Mr. Brown received two such wounds and for a time it was thought he would not recover. Now, he is do- ing nicely. and the doctors hope for a. speedy recovery.â€"Arthur Enter- prise. Mr. James McLauchlan, jr.. had a letter the other day from his father, ex-Mayor James McLauchlan, who, together with his son George, attend- -j 1”. h w-.. -v vuv auJulJ, “'HIUU is not. only; a painful and very un- usual one. but almost sure to result in a stifi jointâ€"Fergus Can adiau. At the noon hour on Wednes- day, Henry, the 13-year-old son of Bend Guggins. Amaranth. fell out of the mow in his father’s barn, fall- ing on a pitchfork which was on the floor, tines upward, 'one of the tines entered the joint of his right elbow at the front and out at the back. The boy pulled the fork out himself. Dr. Norton attended to the injury, which ‘. nâ€"AL Take UNDERSIGNED OFFERSl Lalo. the water power known “ Between friends frequent uproot d’s W's.” “Wit I makeo the friendship distant-Conti- ..n. museum. Durham. Ont cm, . . Women and Jewels. .4....__._...â€" Ill- Calvlnlzed “at. “A generation or two ago." said a Boston clergyman. “old Dr. Ellis was a well known figure in Boston. being one of our famous Unitarian ministers. a friend of many of the transcen- dentalists. He used always to wear a White panama hat ln summer. The same hat did mm season after season. yet it never seemed to lose any of its fresh whiteness. During General Crook’s campaign against the Sioux and Cheyennes in 1876 the Fourth cavalry and a detach- ment of Indian scouts under Colonel R. C. Mackenzie surprised and stormed the chief town and principal strong- hold of the Cheyennes. During or. rather. after this engagement one of the Indian scouts. Baptiste Pouvier, better known as Big Bat. entered the lodge of the chief medicine man of the deserted village. and among other things that the medicine man had over- looked in his hurried flight from the town the scout found this curious neck- lace. llig Bat gave the necklace to Colonel llurke. who later turned it over to a student of Indian religions and‘su- perstitions. and he in turn presented it to the National museum. Subsequently something of the his- tory of this necklace was learned. The fingers were those of famous enemies noted for their superior courage and bravery whom the Cheyennes had killed in battle during their various wars. while the human skin of which the medicine bags were made was also taken from the bodies of enemies slain in battle. The necklace is very old and was looked upon by the Cheyennes as a thing endowed with miraculous pow- ers. Prior to its capture by Big Bat it had belonged to a famous medicine man of that tribe, who had never al- lowed any white man to lay eyes on it. and its loss put a very sudden and abrupt end to the Cheyenne war. The Cheyennes tried hard to get it back. offering a large sum of money and a great many horses for its return. but this was refused. and since then the Cheyennes have remained at peace with the whites. “ "Fin: t is onsi. said the doctor. 'for it has been C ‘lhinized. ’ - “ ‘W imt?’ said the other minister. ‘How do you galmuizo u lmt?‘ “"I said Calvinized.’ replied the Uni- tariau. “ ‘But what do you mean by that? “ ‘Dippod in ln'imstouo,’ said Dr. Ei- A Ila-band’- Evin.-. Sheâ€"How many men owe their one. cess in life to their wives? Heâ€"And how many more men owe their wives to their ‘Iucceu in life? “One day a minister of the old per~ snasion and may pronounced in his crthodum asked Dr. Ellis now he kept his 11: It so “bite. “Xo. sir.” replied the intellectual prodigy as be continued to gaze up into the tree. “1 am merely endeavor- ing to eorrectly classify this tree as a botanical product."- Us." "Sonw of the fashionable restaurants are not above» sorving n honitn now and then whon an order comm: for Spanish marks-rm. nnd I know that In the cheaper rostnnrnnts fltl'lde hnss. honi- Mackerel or Bonita? “Not one person in ten who order Spanish nnu-kerel at the nverage res- taurant ever gets It." said u Washing- ton market tisli denier. "Spanish mack- erel are a good deal like Morin: coffee or canvnslmck dnek. because it's very difficult to get the genuine article and so easy to fool customers. tas, iweuktish and sometimes even the common mackerel are served for this delicious dish." The Boston 807. “Lookln' fer a bird’s nest. satiny?" asked the good natured westerner of a seven-ye-nr-old boy whom he met in Boston (-ouuuon. Hanging from the underside of this necklace and running throughout its entire length are twelve human fingers and several small flint arrowheads oi‘ peculiar shape and workmanship at- tached by buckskin strings. 1n the middle of the necklace depend three small medicine bags made of the tanned hide or skin of human beings. These bags contain charm stones and other paraphernalia of the medicine man. The human fingers. forming the most conspicuous feature of the necklace. are complete, having been cut off be- tween the middle Joint and the knuc- kle. They have been dried in such manner as to preserve their natural color, finger nails, etc.. and look as fresh as though they had been re- moved only a few hours. It. Loss Led the Cheyenne Brave. to Leave the Warpnth. Of all the grewsome things in the National museum the necklace present- ed se\ eral years ago by Captain John G. Burke or the United States army stands unequaled as a monument to Indian cruelty and superstition. This necklace consists first of all or a long buckskin cord made by rolling up a large strip of skin and sewing it along the border so that throughout its en- tire length it will measure something over an inch in circumference, or about a third of an inch in diameter. This cylinder of buckskin is covered with beadwork so that no part of the skin is exposed. The beads are sewed on in rather tasteful patterns. the colors of which are White and blue. A thin buck- skin string is attached to either end of this thick, bead incrusted cord. by means of which the cylinder is tied about the neck of the wearer. GREWSOME' INDIAN CHARM. pursuant to Section 28 of Chapter 129 R. S. 0. 1897 (and amending Acts) that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Catherine Fraser, de- ceased. who died on or about the 14th day of June. A. D. 1902. are required to send by post (prepaid) or deliver to Mary lless, of No. 200 Macaulay Street. Hamilton. Unt.. or to the undersigned G. Lefroy McUaul. Durham. her Solicitor. on or before the 27th day of September. A. 1).. 1902. their christ- ian names and surnames. and addresses. with full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their accounts. and the nature of all securities (if any) held by them. duly verified by Statutary Declarâ€" ation. .. GENT’S: In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey, In the Matter of the E3- tate of Catherine Fraser, late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Widow, Deceased. And take Notice that after such last men- tioned date the said Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. And the said Administratrix will not be liable for the said assets, or any art thereof to any er- son or persons of w rose claim notice 8 tall not have been received by her or her said Solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated at Durham this 26th day of August A. 1)., 1902. G. LEFROY MCCAUL, Solicitor for said Administratrix. The Jeweller CASH ONLY. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the de- ceased an.ong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. And the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or Bersons of whose claim notice shall not have een received by him or his Solicitor at the time of said distribution. Dated at Durham this 19th day of August A. D., 1902. G. Lm‘aov MCCAUL. Solicitor for above named Administrator. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice to Creditors pursuant to section 38 of Chapter 1‘29 R. S. O. 1897 (and amending Acts) that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Peter Kerkpatrick Ferguson, deceased. who died on or about the lst day ofJuly A. D.. 1902, at the said Township of Egremont, entestate. are re- quired to send by post (prepaid) to Ho - ville P. 0,. Co. Grey, or deliver to Jo n Archibald Ferguson. of the Township of Proton, in said County of Grey, the Admin- istrator ofthe property and estate of the said deceased. or to G. Lefroy McCaul, Durham. Solicitor for said Administrator. on or before the 20th day of September next (I902) their Christian names. surnames and addresses, together with full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their accounts and the nature of all securi- ties (if any) held by them, duly verified by Statutory Declaration. LAD'Y’S: D es of the umlersismed on or about the llth day of July at bay horse (Hroucho) about five years old. Three feet were white. Had halter on with shank attached to leg. and was last seen near Iri-‘h Lake. Any person giving information that will lead to recovery WI“ be suitably rewarded. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Xerkpatrick Ferguson, late of the Township of Egremont, in the Said County of Grey, Farmer, an Intestate Notice to Creditors Aug. 20. MM. A handsomely mum weekly. Im at» cnlntlon of any scientific out-nu. Terms. 83 s your: tour mogthu. $1. 80 d by all-pewodadu: _-_-_-- - :tonr months. '1. 501a DIN! newwwm will Co. 3mm" flew Ygrk TRAYED FROM THE PREMIS- Wfififié Hmencan. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A. GORDON Elgin and Waltham Movements In 14-kt. Gold Filled, warren ted to wear 2:') years, with Solid Gold Bow, $12.00. In Nickle Case, $5 00; in 10-kt. Gold Filled Case, warranted to wear 20 years, $10 00. Horse Astray. C. W. EASTMAN. â€" Durham, Ont. Chrksbm‘g Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Furnishings and Notions. Mid-Summer Sale! H. W. MOCKLER. For Next 30 Bays! MOCKLER. To reduce our stock and make room for fall goods which are already arriv- ing, and among which will be found many bargains on account of early buying, we will now commence our Annual Mid-summer Sale which will run for thirty days. We will offer special values which can not fail to interest the careful buyer. We have no room for prices this week but watch our windows and the paper and come in and see for yourself. You’ll go away more than satisfied.