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"Y of to: to times the dun“ machinery so Frost t Wood money for tho so extensively :essary to so! 'ing. however, examining on! 300 than. Everybody Gray Russia! |. We have the National White Son. 1 Opening Supplies. flHY 0F TEA. hampion Seed hing a farmer mdurd Sowing an one that mat refuses to a shoe that s the wet and ! as the reg- he accent .in school time is shoe buy- nly too well. u] about 'it “v '. 2 us yhon you 3.“. it ’r 2°C . puk.‘G. ‘ for L TRADE. Ink». INS Man. DURHAM .75 The Official Board of the Washing- tun Avenue M, E, Church, Old Orch- ard. Maine. have issued a neat Souv- iner N umber of their church directory and we have been favored with a 0093' of the same. The covera are Ornamented with photogravurea of their beautiful church edifice and commodious parsonage, and within is an excellent photograph of the pn- t01'. Rev. I". A. Leitcb, M. A. Pb. B. Who is a Flesherton “ old boy ” hav- ing Brown to manhood hero in the home of his parents the late Mr. and Mrs. “:09. Leitch. We wiah Mr. Leitch a succesaiul pastorate at that place of natural charma which it has been his gocd fortune thil year to '30 stationed. Did )‘Ou nonice, Mr, Editor. 110' the, Markdale Standard caught on to Your falling in {love and wanting to bug that Thornbury I‘dy ? Don't be abigtshed dear boy, but any with the ObJeCt of your afloctions. The annual election of oficera 9f the Woman’s Missionury Society "1 the Methodist. Church hero took place 911 Thursday evening In: roenltrng 1n t}.e reelection of the former 8:15, Viz: President, Mrs. (Rom) Wilwn; lst Vice-President. Mrs. W. H. Thur- 3‘0“ ; 2nd Vice-President. ”VS- W- ‘V. 'l‘rimble; Rem-800., Mrs. G. Bur- mt : Cor. Sec,, Mrs. W. A. Arm- Strong; Treas., Min Christ“; Supt- ?” S)'Stematic und Proportion“. GIV- "lg. Mrs. Thurston. Geo. Hughel G. Whittier time-keeper Refereeâ€"Pete Mathewson. Re". Ivison Wilson opened tno 1 Referendum campaign bare with two Ehoukhtful temperance oermons on :S'ummy last. Gen. 4: 9 was his to.“ In the morning from which be 619- l CuSsed man’s reopensibiliy to hll ‘ hm“?! man. In the evening the “mug out of the 0in spirit uro- 9°rded in .\L m; 9: 28.29 was the sub- ‘ 1"“ figurntively applied to the our- th’ow of the demon. strong drink. I“ the Baptist Church B". It. Cock Pffiached with his and afoul? :3 ‘ “ *Dectuion and Rodin: n a . in the Pushy!“- $385M. Cook Crawford McClocklin F. Glass McIntyre Luella Swallow érg in their wildest dreams. -WI|gt was the cause ? The principal cause was the fact that the visitors played a speedier, better combination, and a more energetic game all around than our boys. The Durhams, while they may not have been heavier, looked an older lot of boys. They came over here to put up the fight of their lives :0 hold down our fellows. and they certainly played a gamey article. The Hanovers, who are a crack lot of little stick handlers. seemed to be away off color almost the whole game. and except for an occasional brilliant streak, were never very much in evidence. The score, under} the circumstances, does not give the relative standing of the teams. The locals were principally weak in the scoring department. In the first quarter after a few seconds oi play the Uni-hams notched their first goal. Shortly afterwards Silver got into a melee and received a crack on the nose which forced him to retire. That cocky young chap Cook went 05 with him. Durham scored again in this guarter. The second quarter was marked with another score for Dur- ham and an accident to McClockfin of Durham. There was ”nothin’ doin’ ” in the scoring line in the third period but Adam Birney was put out of business for a while. Durham scored two in the last quarter and Pat. Flanagan received an injury. The game was pretty torrid all around, but the referee, Pete Mathewson, did not fence very many. The Durham team are a well balanced little out- rit. The Hanover boys are all right too, but their tastics were very poor on Tuesday. The teams were as fol- lows 1--- DURHAM Hughes Hunter T. McDonald B. McDondd P. Glass .. The junior lacrouo team of Dar. ham defeated our youngster: by the decisiVe score of 5 to 0 in the second event of the afternoon. A close game was expected and anch . Icoro never passed through the "think. tanks” of the gqcal jgnior support. our junior lacrosse boys were ,ct Hanover on Labor Day and defected the juniors of that place by taco" of 5,,0, The sporting editor give: :h8 following planing account of 'he game and though the boy! of hi. 5“.“ town were defected he dooo't sit down and whine obout it. This is how he puts it :â€" Vollet FLESBERTON outside home field-ca ptain inside home cover point 2nd homa. 3rd home lat. home 3rd def. 2nd def. umpire lst def. centre point. M. 8. Armstrong W. Wendorf S. Wendorf Geo. Booth W. Telford N. Telford Wingham Mulberon Flanagan Henning HANOVER McGaw R. Bum Birney Silver Fink NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held. pursuant to "The Ontario Voters’ Lists Act.” by His Honor the Judge of the County Court. of the County of Gray at. the Townshiy Hull. Glenelg, on the Mr, Bishop and Mrs. Embury. of Quebec. brother and brother-in-law. of Mrs. Burris are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Burrit in tOWD. Mr. C. H. 'Mudshaw has returned from an enjoyable holiday. Twenty-fourth day of September, 1902 Mr. R. J. Sproule has returned from his visi to Winnipeg and Bran- don. at 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine the several com- plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters’ List of the Municipality of the Township of Glenelg for 1902. All persons hsving business at the Court are required to attend at the some time and place. Dated the nineth day of Sept.. 1902. JOHN 8. BLACK. Clot}: of the said Municipality, and Clerk of the Court. Dr. and Mrs. Murray are visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. M. K. Richardson, M. P., left on Tuesday on a sight seeing trip to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Mr. Rich- ardson will be absent about three weeks and during his trip will make himself as familiar as possible with the resources of our great Western country. Mrs. M. K. Richardson left last week to visit relativesin Toronto and London. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, of Port Arthur, paid the farmer’s moth- er a short visit herelaec week. Mr. Art Wardrobe, salesman in Boyd, Hickling Co’s. has taken a position in Toronto and his place has been taken by Fred Norris. Mrs. A. McGirr, of Feversham. visited part. of last week with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Mitchel]. A goodly number are taking in the Toronto Fair. Miss Zilla. Trimblo returned on Mondgy to Alma College, St. Thomas. for sale H [hyward’s Church m the Town 11 servo dinnar and te: in Hull Fnir day. â€"20c. Mr. Chas. N. Richardson has gone to Toronto to attend the College of Pharmacy. mourning widow and sons and «laugh. ters who survive him. Mrs. Bellamy has many friends here to sympathize with her in her sorrow and we join them. Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen visited in Collingwood a couple of days last week. An interesting barn raising for Boyd Bros. took place in town on Thursday evening last. Messrs. W. P. Crossley and J. Patton were the captains, but “ Billy” was the victor. Our Public School Stafi holidayed on Monday. Mrs. Brown spent Sun- day and Monday in Toronto. ___.., â€"""'“‘J v LIIUIIUI , Mr. Jas. Osborn, who died on Friday night. last. Mr. Osborn, who was well known here, has been for many years a faithful member of the Meth- oist church and now that he has gone to his reward has left the legacy of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Bellamy and N ottawasaga since Saturday attend’g the funeral of Mrs, Bellamy’s father 9 1r 1 n- * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith are in Toronto this week attending the mar- riage on Wednesdhy of their youngest daughter, Tens, to Mr. Wm. Ben- them, of Silver Creek, N. Y., former- ly of Artemesia township. The young couple have many friends here who will wish them along and happy life together. vest pocket. and having been in the harvest field. out after cattle, and elsewhere its whereabouts was hard to divine. A search was instituted. but without success till the followind the coveted wallet in the field where her husdand had been working. “All’s well that ends well.” may Mark now say, but the little episode will likely cause him to look well to his pockets in future, is: Rodger gave a. very discourse on “ Service.” Township of Glenelg. Ubvuâ€"â€"â€"~_ _ sale the water power known as nrd’s balls,” Glands. NEIL MCKECHNIE, Durham, Out on. ma tf. impressive Few farmers in this nart are more determined to be in the front rank of progress than our energetic neighbor. Mr. Jas. Hepkins, having this sum- mer built a stone foundation under his barn, built a lean to the south side and thoroughly fitted up his ssabling with cement flooring, stal- ling, well, etc. There are few farm- ers anywhere around who have got things more complete and up-to-date than Jim. HOpe he and his better- half may live long to enjoy them. The game books kept by all the ppm- dpal hoatelries at Tampa. Bay make excl-ting reading m:- the gaunt? stun- om'. Vin-whom :tlre various, entrle. cou- 1ure up vivid reminiscences 0t mam: jungle or African river. where one goes A-swlmmltng in the muddy Nile. And swims into a crocodile. And while there is great excitement in playing a. 150-poun<l_-t'arpon, in nettin‘ 7I-_..-- a big catch of mullet, or in brlnclnc down an Imperial eagle, the sportsman who goes after alligators {eels he is really emulating the 'hunter who re- turns trom the jungle laden with tlte!‘ skins and elephant task», and this thrill can be experlenced by anyone who finds his way to Tampa. BaY. where alligators of seven, mlno and eleven feet are contlnually bagged. L A..- wâ€"v v vâ€" â€"" The belief was long current that the only vulnerable spot in an alligator was the eye, and that a rifle ball would glance prom the skin of this tropical armed cruiser, but a modern» rifle ball will penetrate his thide amywhere. though it is not always immediately fatal. Apropos of Florida alligators. here is an amusing record from one of the game books at Tampa Bay. Someone wrote: “Killed the largest al- ligator seen this year. Found in his stomach a book. a piece of pine-wood, a flsherman’s float, and some small For the benefit of those who are at a loss to know just what to say on seeing a new baby for the first time, and who naturally feel that they must say something. we give the following list of expressions, any and all of which you Shall offer to kiss the infant de- pends somewhat on its age and ap- pearance. and the extent to which you are willing to sacrifice yourself in or- der to please the baby’s imaznma. The baby itself doesn't care a button for your feelings or your kisses. but you are expected to say: “What a pretty lit- tle thing!" "Bright-eyed little fellow. isn't be?" “Why. how large he is!" “I don't think I ever saw so young 3. child take so much notice of his surround- ings." “He's the image of his father." “How much does he weigh?" “What lovely, silky hair!" “Looks very like you.” “What a little rosebuddy of a mouth!" “Do let me see his little .toes!” “How very wise he seems.” “I really believe the little thing under- stands every word we say." “Oh. what a splendid big boy he is!" - Lee Low Wang. secretary of the Chi- nese consulate '11: New York, in the course at a. conversation recently, spoke at some at the ideas prevalent in his Right under this another sportsman wrote: “Killed a much bigger alliga- tor. The stomach contained a gold watch, ten thousand dollars in Govern- ment bonds, and a cord of wood.” Not to 'be outdone, a third hunter wrote: "Shot the biggest alligator ever killed in Florida. In the stomach were found the remains of a steam launch, a lot of old railroad iron, 9. motor car. and a. quantity of melted ice. proving that it existed during the glacial period!" country. as dollows: "In China it is generally supposed that a man’s brains ’are located in his stomach, and the fatter he is the more his wisdom is deemed assured. 01 course, there are many people in China who know that a man's brains are in his head, but they cheerfully assist in maintaining the jolly fiction of corpu- 1ent greatness. “I began to learn English in China when I was 15 years old, under the in- struction of Dr. Malcolm of Shanghai. I had begun to study it in- secret by myself a year before, but it was too much for my unaided eflorts. - ‘ J .â€" Lâ€"nA fish!" uanOO -v-â€" _ “The word wind. being used in two senses, gave me as much trouble as anything else. For a long time I was under the impression that in England and America. clocks and watches were filled with air to keep thern going. I was curious to see this operation of winding theflock. and my disappomt. -- - ~Aâ€"â€"-.--...A" A we are we were unable to capture any one of the many prizes ofiered at that monster picnic held at the lake on Monday of last week. As for yourself, Mr. Gander, gifted as you are with a pair of fine long shanks and a pair of wings into the bargain, bet the amount of money captured by you that day was comparatively small. Ha Ha. Yes. Mr. Gander, we are a little bit of a mover, but mover and all as Messrs Jas. Brown and H. Sealy each invested in a new Deering binder to Wind up the season’s cutting. Mr. George A. Watson hustled and got to the front with his own harvest and then assisted his brother Sam, near Holstein for a few davs, Potato rot is quite prevalent in tliis section. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. of B. C. paid the Watson’s old home a pleas- ant visit. They passed on to visit the farmer’s brother, Matthew, of Pricoyille. Mr. James Brown Jr. is visiting TorontoJriends and taking in the ex- hibition. Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Watson spent Sunday with Glascott friends. Harvest is about over in this local- ity end the wellofilled barns with a fine quality of grain is. no doubt mak- ing the fsrmers feel jubilant over the result of this year’s crop. Lee Law's Iiupprehension. when Dr. lialoolm explained the Alliggtm' Stories. SPRING BANK. Safe to Say. The population of Toronto is daily increased at the present time bv the arrival of “ settlers ” to the number of from ten to twenty every day. These make their entry of goods through the Customs as settlers’ ef. fects, varying in value from the amount of a hundred dollars up to a thousand dollars or more. Among the new settlers who have armed in Toronto this week is Mr. M. A. Little, who yesterday called at the Custom house and entered nine cases of goods, consisting of house- hold eflects. to the value of 81,000. Mr Little hails from Sligo, Ireland, and the reason for his being in To- ronto today is that he has practically been driven out of Ireland through the Operations of the United Irish League. Mr. Little was in an exten- sive business in the provisions and produce line, dealing in eggs, bacon, and general produce. It happened, however, that a landowner in the County of Sligo named Phipps in some way got into the bad books of the Irish League. A boycott was in- stituted against Mr. Phipps. Further complications ensued, and the boy- cott extended until it has so seriously afiected business in Sligo that Mr. Little, along with others. has been forced to seek other fields for his en- te rprise, or stay and lose all that he has made in more peaceable and prosperous days in the County of OVE RCOM ES HABITUAL CO NsTIPATION PERMANENTLY Hearing so many good reports of Canada, and particularly of Toronto. as a good business center, Mr. Little decided to make direct for this city. With what he has so far seen of the city, Mr. Little is delighted. He has made up his mind to " settle " here. has taken up his residence in Selby avenue, a street in the north-t ast part of the city, and proposes ulti- mately, after he has given himself ample opportunity to see Canada, for he is not without considerable means, Lo embark in his old line of business ere. _ Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and Information for_ the asking from lT.-Col. W. M. Banshire, Pres. J. A. Nelles, Sec. ' \va u‘mo' cNVO» V°°Kv “C 9;. CAL. 5‘ ¢ NM. 1 WP SALE BY All DRUGGISTS. PRICI 5°C.?" A Medley of Spectacular Merit. A FULL LINE OF GROCEBIES AT LOWEST PRICES. BUY THE GENUINE ~MAN'FD BY CUSTOM CARDXNG and Spinning promptly attended to. 3W m tic-5m @ THE WESTERN FAIR Prof. Hutchison, the Human Bomb. in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parchute Drop. The marvelous Cycle Dazzle. The Osnatos. in a sensa- tion novelty. The great (lay. the Handcuff King. The Olifans. Con- tinental Eccentri ues. Manning and Du Crow. famous Monopedes. Rosa Naynon. wit her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard Bros.. Acrobatic Wonders. Chrissie M. Jones. Cornet Virtuoso. Magni- ficent Pyrotechnics and many other features. Special train service over all lines. Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grounds insidiously beautiful. Buildings irresistably inviting. NEW SETTLERS. WE KEEP AS USUAL a large assortment of Blenkets, Yarns. Tweeds, Worsteds and Flannels. Ready-Made SUITS always on hand. Suits to order on shortest notice. Zinfn‘iin‘i'mms S. 500‘ I “ I ‘. Toronto Star. Highest Price in cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. London. Sept. 12-20, 1902. l Fall Wheat .......... 8 Spring Wheat... . ..... Oats ............... Peas ................ Barley .............. Hay ................. Butter .............. 'Eggs per dozen ...... : Apples per bag ...... . ‘ Dried Apples ........ Potatoes per bag . . . . . lFlour per cwt ...... ; Oatmeal per sack. . . . . .Chop per cwt ......... I Dressed Hogs per owt. §Hides per lb ......... Sheepskins .......... Turkeys per lb. ...... Beef ............ . . . . Lamb ............... Tallow .............. Lard .......... . ...... Ducks per pair ...... . Geese per 1b,. ........ Live Hogs per cwt. .. 70 70 4O 70 50 500 14 :2; 75 4i 75 l 85 2 75 1 3O 8 00 5 25 8 6 8 5 10 30 5 6 7 some 5.11.2199: Ladies’ Cloth Capes. New and pretty styles end fine quelitiec, some ere tucked and some tucked and hem-stitched, splendid fitting garments, at 81.00, 81.50, 81.75, 82 end 82.25. Children’s Fall Reefers. J AS. IRELAND Ladies’ Rain Coats. Ladies’ T ailor-made Skirts. Walking snd dress lengths, besutifnlly made trimmed. perfect fitting, very newest designs styles, going at 84.50. 85.00 and 86.50. Ladies’ Black Sateen Waists. Beaver cloth in diflerent shades, throe~qu length to fit children from 3 years of up up, no ”going ut $2.25, $2.50, 82.75. 83.00 nod 83.75. New Fall Suitings and Dress Goods. J AS. IRELAND Fall Arrivals of New Goods MARKET REPORT. - . We hsve the lstest pstterns sud ne Snaps 0 shades in French Funnels, sud Waist Cloths. Wrapperetts and Flsnnelettes, st lowest prices. Snsps in CARPETS to clesr. Beautiful new patterns in Linoleums and Oil Cloths. DURHAM. Sept. 10, 1902. REUEUBER THE PM OE REMEMBER THE PLACE Latest cuts and makes, pluin and with corded circulu' Flounces, excep’tionnl values tt 85.50 to 88.75. Very full sweep, msde end trimmed in diluent styles, some with tucking, some cording end some braid, and all are swell wraps. prices run at 85.00, 86.00. 87.00 and $8.50. BUY EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. In black and all the correct full color: in new“: wesves, special value: a 25c. 50c. 75c and 81.00. 72 72 42 73 55 TO HUNTERS. LATEST ARRIVALS. BIRD CAGES. FRUIT LADDERS. APPLE PICKERS. The hunting season is fast ad- vancing, and we are now in s position to supply your want. with a variety of Guns. Rifles. Revolvers and Ammunition. Threshing Mite and Gloves. Children’s Garden Tools, Wire Rot Traps. Vegetable Slicers, Clothes Wringels and Brooms. Our late shipment of Bird Cages is worthy of inspection. An immense stock of Fruit Pick- ing deders and Apple Pareto just to hand Apple Pater: are now selling for 20¢. “IOU" OLD STAND. LAIDLA W’S 0L0 STAND. Hardware. We are always ready with everything in season. and new we have an article that every farmer should own-that is our Apple Picker. Call and see it. I D