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. v. m 12. Con. 1, gm! Log. , Id Lots '3 find 14. COD. 1’ ., Mostly cleared "a a cultivation. well run": Durham Road buildilgg'? separately or "I block . of payment. For funk-â€" ning III) acronâ€" firat class state of rod. well “amatfi ling md Rood out ya 74x64 or. stone! 'ame barn 25x50. 0“ bf nearly 100 trees. Will h md MI any terms. P. In the uwnor. 9, CON. )4. 0m ”NI. BTAPI able building lot. wok a? John A. W km M Park L0. I water street. in II of the Town MD! at this office 09 J. . at the office of the that lmrticuhrs ll 53, (#03. 3.480111! CORIICK, ICARTHUR, Prirevillo F 2‘13 MALE EATON wer For Sale. L RIDDELL 1 003x003 t0 Township of Gk" d 1_.ul Iti.ation. 15mg P09: barn andâ€"95“..- nll orchard. 0013va and Inst 0500-. F. articulate; apply to ll OF FEES ill ()ak 3rd ECHNII .ut for Sale for Sale. [V for Sale. t Hm “flies 0' J. P. z Hm ufl’ire of the lulu. or particulars apply . {A Ll) DAVIDSON. s. MARY McNULfl. 0M Service. ulls for Sal! for Sale. GEORGE LAMB. ATKINSOV Prov- BULLS m nelx lerk Divnsio- Dram]. ti )N, tf. 1".“ P. m .‘lill (Bravo. Uni. nan), Edge Hill, 2012â€". (bud by 1e, 01“.). d!- 1‘ A M w CRT]! ,v 2nd (in) Jâ€" St. Ives. ) Hulywell K8 1“ ngs37_).Aâ€"qur H INTER. Durban. I 'fqrunto ervxce at 1 Jackie (“)0 H'yke 9.709).“ 3: Young 809. _\' Samson :- M. K XOWN ervieo at Ner known a. RUWNE Durham. Onfi tf. DURHAM, we west 33‘ Lats 10 11. side of Garb 10 I). .\' QUEEN 1899. bran! Daft» I nll I! 1'" Hum Berk.- '1' his Yam lays. and at 'iiculars cl Edge Hi ild mg lob. DEE wed in th. 1' Glenda. and unity The bd- :pposed t0 MK! 00“ ”Iii! Tb. rbam _ -..._ . Warra’. \\' graph“. r 00ml, For ” fl; iurant- --Mickleboro--That the z-eeve and assessor he paid 82 each seletftiug jurorsâ€"Carried. The Count. of Holstein presented a Jetailed statement of work and money expended on sidewalks, 86.55. McFaddenâ€"McIntyreâ€"That fore- going account he accepted and order granted.â€"-â€"-Cbl'fi0d. Du ran t- --Mickleboroâ€"â€"-Thet the communication of M. Hooper regard-l 3“; the breaking of his engine he not! whertainedâ€"Carried. ' )IcIntyreâ€"McFaddenâ€"That Mrs. Robert Kerr be exempt from land :axes for IDOLâ€"Carried. McIntyreâ€"Durantâ€"Thst the peti- tion of John Swanston and 16 others. asking a grant of money to purchase wood for Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Barclay. 3,..3 entertained; and that a grant of 31.] each be made, the money to be placed with John Swanston to be we»! to the best advantage for the mmhase of wood for both parties.â€" Council met Nov. 13th. Miuom . Communication “on i ' f Edncotion and School In- gecmr re S. S. No. 3 were antinuc- and the order 0185.55 refund tof}3 of guuxt from trustees of sand school m.- m‘ceptcd on motion of McIntyre 1 Md‘adden.â€"-Carried. Road jobsâ€"Comr. McQueenâ€"To A. Peckover protection at gravel pit 5th ,ideroad. con. 9 and 10, 81.00; N. 31.~.~\rt.hur repairing culvert 10th aileroad. con. 10, 33; use of grader on reeve’s farm § day, 3‘2. which was: gail into treasurer. l 31.21 ntyreâ€"â€"- Mickleboro â€"- Report , .t'luptctl, Comr. fees 50c.â€"â€"â€"Carried. I n‘omr. )lickleboroâ€"To V. Jiles re- airing Davidson’s and Bowman’s .{Jl'l’tlLLCS and approaches, 82; M. Uealy removing grader from deviation to‘ Holstein, $1.50; 1‘. Coutts repairing crussway on baseline. 8500.; James mum operating grader one day, 51.7.3; D. Allan. Jr., removing plank from station, 81.50. Durantâ€"McFaddenâ€"Report adopt- ed. Comr. fees 81.50.â€"-Carried. u. s. 1%., and concluded that cement tiles would be preferableâ€"for 10 large tiles, $13.50; 10 small tiles, slim; freight. 89; S. Chapman and Joseph Patterson teaming said tiles from Mt. Forest, each 83. Normanby half cost; 8. Ritchie ditching and levelling road Glenelg townline, .20, “180613 hall coat; James Mathews log in crossway, 81, con. 2 and 2. Du rantâ€" Mickloboro-ROport adopt- ed. Comr. fees Sitâ€"Carried. Comr. Durant-Jae. Brown culvert lo: 11. con. 16, cutting brneh 10th sideroad. con. 13, cost $2.50; Wm. Horsburgh ditching 5th eiderond. con. 1'.’. $10. McFadden -â€"~Mickleboroâ€"â€"Report adopted, Comr. lees 81.50.â€"Cnrried. l)urantâ€"Mickleboro-â€"â€"Thnt the pe- tizion of Joshua Culp. W. D. Stewart and others be received. end the clerk notify the engineer to prepare theg necessary report, plans md epecilica-‘ 'ions and estimates of the name, an ruuired by the Municipnl Drainage lamâ€"Carried. Heâ€"olved that the following ac- .ounts be paid zâ€"Wrn. Kirkness gravel. $3.46; John Swnnston do.. 33 2:); Mrs J. Morrison do, 800 ; F. l'illon do” $1.66; Thos. Bunston (10., 54m; James Isaac (10., 83 73; M. B. Flynn on printing account, 840; A. Mitchell express charges. 25 cts.; C. Rariiage printing forms. 82.75; Mun- icipal World, forms. 40 cts.; Joeeph Campbell com. tex. 83.â€"Cnrried. Duran tâ€"Mickleborom'l‘hnt we now adjourn to meet on December 15th according to Stetnte.â€"Cnrried. D. ALLAN. Clerk. The annual meeting of the Grey County Old Boy-1’ Aesociuion of To- romo was held an the Temple Build- ing on the evening of Octobet 30th. The treasurer’e report showed e balance on hand of $65 25. The following were elected oflicere of the Association :â€" O UVUIu|vIVu ' Hon. President, Hon. David Creigh- ton; Hon. Vice-Presidents. W. J. McFarland, H. Grahun, J. H. Mc- Knight. Dr. G. D. Ball. Rev. Alex. Gilray. Prof. John McGowan. PI’OI. J. H. Cameron, Thorpe Wxight. Dr. R. H. Henderson. J. W. Seymour Corley; President. JackaonL. Little; V we Preiiden's. \\. Huriwn Miller, Lieut, J. H. Roth» Just. Robertson; 'I‘reasmer. Jas. McBridv; Secretary. C. \V. Chudwick; Director Ol’ CH9- mouies. Gm). J. Kirkpatrick; Binar- ian. James Tucker. B. A. The follomng representatives for the differrut municipulmea were elected the Executive Committee, W. W. Auuott. W. J. A. Carnuhnn. A. Farewell. James Cameron. P. Ruth exford. Joseph Lee. James Allen. W. Ellis J. Pepper. J. E. Lunderkin, George Fleming. F. 8. Means. J. Graham. Wm. Bill. G. Armstrong. W. Mitchell, D. Wbivson, George '1‘. Graham, W. P. Mdone, Funk Ic- Farland, A. S. 09390:). - EGREMONT COUNCIL. All former residents of the County, living in Toronto or vicinity. are urged to unite with the Auocintion and enjoy the amnion: during the ensuing your. C. W. Gunmen, 800’!" 6 Tompennoe 8t. order on the treasurer from Morrison was read to expenses 9 Court of Revision. :ie k oroâ€"McFeddenâ€"Thet fore- order be paii as follows as per clerk 318.63, assessor 82.70. Carson, Constable, 84.10.â€" s fivspcoms ONST'PAT'ON I AB'TUAL C PERMANENTLY. [TS BENEFfiZCIEFFECTS, A CTS GENTLY KIDNf’YS QUERNIAEQSYRW Q CLEANSE 5 THE SYST EFFECTUAL Have you Paid your Sub ? Mr. H. H. Miller gave an able and eloquent address on the coming refer- endum vote at last Tuesday evening’s meeting of the Epworth League So- ciety in the Methodist church. The night was wretched and consequently‘ few were present to hear what was a most comprehensive, lucid and con. cise explanation of the whole affair. Commencing with the Liquor Act of 1902, he explained its every detail. fully, yet briefly. In eloquent terms, and with force, dignity and power, he showed how and why prohibition is to be desired. The speaker gave reasons why the people are fighting this great evil, and drew graphic pictures of the scenes that followed in its wake. The whole was an earn- est appeal why the electors should rgo to the poles on the 4th of Decem- . her and record their votes in favor of f prohibition.â€"-â€"Post. 'o\5VI “"va 9N YO» \9 KY “4: 6* (AL. 5‘0, 9 MN. T MUM BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Pma_50c.PtR 10111:; Alfred McDougall, who has had} charge of the succession duties de-i partment of the Ontario treasury since 1892, has been arrested- and charged with appropriating to his own use money belonging to the gov- ernment and collected by him from the estates of deceased citizens. The specific charge on which he is held is that of stealing 86,300. but it is claimed that the total shortage will be $50,000. It is believed that the first money was taken in 1892. Bail to the extent of $25,000 is asked as surety for his appearance in court for trial and this amou .4 has already been secured. Speculation in stocks is said to have been the cause of his downfall. The method of bookkeep- ing must be rather loose around the BUY THE GENUINE â€"MAN'FD BY Parliament. buildings when an official whose bonds for his good behavior amounted to only $5 000. cam steal such an amount spread over ten years before being detected Premier Rose is the head of the treasury de- partment.-â€"-Shelburne Free Press. Valuable Advice to Rheumatiee. Eat meat sparingly, and take very little sugar. Avoid intoxioants, keep away from dampness. drink water abundantly, and always rely on Nerv- iline as a quick reliever of Rheumatic pains. Being five times stronger than ordinary remedies, Nerviline’s power over pain is simplv beyond belief. It. cures also Sciatica. Lum- Bago, Nehrulgia. md all pain,whether interns! or external. Large bottles, price 250. IxronxAnort is wanted by the mother of the youngest of two boys who left the towna week ago last Monday, for unknown parts. They were dressed in dark clothes, and are1 borh of dark complexion. The little fellow. who is about 13. weighs about 75 pounds, and wears a cap and short pants. while the taller boy is 17 years of sue. weighs 125 pounds. snd car- ries a rifle. Their names are Morgan Agnew, Lisle Cudmore, respectively. It :8 thought that they are on their way no: th for a shoot, although oth- er reports say they are heading for Michigan. Any information that will help in the finding out of the whereabouts of these boys will be ‘ thankfully received at this ofice. aimu-Ms are quickly relie' L‘uo table-ta, ten cents per ()9h9!‘ paifi‘l's kindly Nun Eta. send mm “0.058, and address will toceive a . 000' “SLOCUII'S COUPOUND Coughs. cold... EXCHANGE ECHOES. ds, hoamnm, find other tl‘lmt quid“) reliewd by Vanna-(Jew A 1| Ans-amat- THAT BOY. , THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; a 0.. copyâ€"Clinton ."An' Iii-uni“- YOUR SENSE OF DUTY CULTIVATE IT TO THE EXTREME LIMIT OF YOUR ABILITY. It In the Noble“, Ito-t Italy and It the Same Time lost Womanly ot Qualitiesâ€"Tho Real Bush of Edn- eution and Succeu. Teachers and parents are asked to consider the statement that a sense of duty is the foundation of real educa- tion and the basis of success. What- ever has been achieved of real impor- tance in the world has been based up- on a sense of duty. Religion itself is founded upon duty, and its main teach- ings deal with questions of dutyâ€"the duty of men and women toward each other and toward their Creator. Children’s minds will be strength- ened, their work made easier and their ambition stimulated if they can be made to feel toward duty that it is not repulsive, but that it ofiers an op- portunity for achievement, an oppor- tunity for every individual to prove his worth and that he deserves to succeed. It duty can be strongly developed in the mind of a young child, the eirect will remain through life and make that child’s existence useful. Parents should impress upon their childrenâ€"and young people should im- press upon themselvesâ€"the fact that a sense of duty is the noblest, most man- ly and at the same time most woman- ly of qualities. C , L The average small boy thinks that there is something “soft” about a duti- ful boy. He should be taught that what made Washington a fighter and Lincoln great among his fellows was nothing else than a sense of duty to their country. What makes a fireman brave is a sense of duty. A sense of duty is at the foundation of every effort made to provide for children, to meet the obli- gations of life honestly. _ The German philosopher Fichte, as admirable a moral character as the world has known, exemplifies as per- fectly as any the beauty of a life in- spired by a sense of duty, and it is a life which may be well studied by those engaged in shaping the charac- ter of the young. "The very' keyfiote of his philosophical system was based on duty. “Unsere Welt ist das versinnlichte Material un- serer Pflicht,” said he. W This ideaéthat our world is but the material incarnation of our dutyâ€"he taught, and, what is more, he practiced what he preached. “One preacher who practices his preachings thoroughly is worth many of the other kind, no matter how eloo quent the others. And Fichte prac- ticed his beliefs. When he was poor and a young tutor, he set a good ex- ample to every teacher. As a tutor he made his living, but he knew that his duty to the child intrusted to him was the principal thing. He knew also that every child is really formed in character and morals by the influence at its parents. Fichte kept a Journal devoted to the attitude of his employers toward their childâ€"his pupil. Every week he told them the mistakes they had made and held them accountable for spoiling the child through flattery. too much kind- ness, ill judged severity or in what- ever way. Strange to say, the parents actually put up with this for two whole years, so great was their ad- miration for the young tutor’s moral character. Duty well ingrained in the soul will keep a man on the right path in easy times and in hard times. Flchte ls quoted here because no man better than he proves the power of a sense of duty. In small things duty guided him. and it guided him at the end. He was just past the half century of his age and had been gloriously suc- cessful. He had been called ., to the chair of philosophy at Berlin, and no teacher of truth had ever been more loved or more admired. On a certain day he was to lecture, and he had cho- nen “Duty” for his subject. His coun- try was at war and threatened with invasion and absolute annihilation of her liberties. Fichte, who had talked much of the little duties of life. talked on this day of man’s duty to his country. The sound of drums calling for conscripts frequently interrupted his lecture. He told the listening young man that each man’s duty is to lend his individual strength and life to his country in time of danger. it was a marvelous address. and it ended well. For at the close he said to hls great crowd of admiring students: “This course of lectures will be suspended untll the end of the campaign. We shall resume them In a free country or die In the attempt to recover her free Fichte left his lecture platform to en. list as a simple soldier. and. needless to say. his students followed his exam. ple in crowds. That was at the be ginning of the campaign of 1813. but the example is good enough to last un- til now and for many hundred years to come. A year later. aged titty-two. he died. He caught the fever while caring for those afflicted. among others for his own wife. who had gone with the army as nurse. Make duty a strong part or your child’s or your pupil’s moral educa- tion. A sense of duty impeis men to struggle on and do their best even in the face of failure; a sense of duty im- pels the successful man to make good use of his success. The hideous. emp- ty. selfish lives of the self indulgent class are based upon utter lack of the sense of duty. In the education of - child moral teachings should come -â€"â€"â€"AA_‘ "I.“ nuv I. first; In a child’s mental equipment moral qualities should he first consid- ered. By example, precept. argument and through history lmpress. upon your children the fact that without a sense A A..- ‘- of dégy {hey aié hnworthy of the op- portunltlen that life otter! to men In this world. I uâ€"‘--â€" 0 - »- oo-~W-- of your -vwv air you breathe touches every part. Then why not put some healing medicine in the air and let them go along together? That is what Vapo-Creso- lene is for. It puts the healing medi- cine right on the places that most need it. You now see why it so quickly cures sore throat, br on - chitis, hoarseness, whooping-cough and asthma. 20 Va -Cresoicnc is sold by dmgggsts everywhem The aporizer and Lamn. which 5 ouid last a life- time, and a bottle of Crcsoienc complete, 01.50; extra sup lies of Cresoienc 25 cents and so cents. Illustrat booklet containing physicians' toad. moniais tree upon I nest. Vuo-Cusoun: Ca. 180 Fulton St.. New otk. U.S.A. A Durham girl. so the story goes, away from home, had become greatly infatuated with that pepular game, ping pong. She wrote home about ping pong, lauded ping pong to the skies, and said she was ” just crazy” about ping pong. The parents, dumb founded at what tht y considered their daughter’s folly; wrote her a letter in pretty strong terms in which they Stated emphatically that she had better ship Ping Pong immediately, as they would have no Chinamen in their family. Wm. Murray, of Pinkerton, had a liVely experience one night last week. In a dream he saw two men in a deadly struggle for victory. One of the men, gaming the mastry over his smaller opponent, undertook to put his eyes out. This was too much for Murray to stand, and he thought it was time to take a hand in the strug- gle. He aimed a right hander at the vicious man but came in contact with something hard. He awoke to find that he had knocked a large chunk of plaster off the wall and had broken his wrist. It was a mass meeting on the eve of a great political conteSt in Scot- land, and like at all other Scotch gatherings, proceedings were opened by prayer. But there appears to have been a diflerence of opinion among those present as to the things prayed for. The gude meenister prayed, “Oh.Lord. grant that on the morrow our great Leeberal party will a’ hang thegitherâ€"” ” Awmen,” yelled some sinner in the back part of the hall. “Not,” the good man continued, " in the sense you mis- creant would have it, but that our great Leeberal party will a’ hang thegither in accord and concord.” Again the sinner: " We dinna care what kind o’cord it is. no lang as it is a good strong cord.” Recommended and Sold by MacFarlane Jr. Go. “ Limburger cheese laid away in cupboards and refrigerators will drive away aunts.” says an exchange. No doubt about it. It will drive dogs out of a tanyard; it will drive a spike through a brick wall ; it will drive a mule through a barbed wire fence; it will drive a herd of cattle overa precipice ; it will drive a tramp away from ameal of pie; it will drive a negro from a chicken roost or a man into insanity who stays within ten feet of its savory presence. Yes, sir it will drive away “ants,” and uncles and if you have cousins it will not drive away you should disown them. A school inspector on arriving in a small town requested the Chairman of the School Board to accompany him in the inspection of the school. As the big wig of the Trustee Board put on his hat he muttered to him- self “ I should like to know why that ass has come so soon again,” a re- mark which the inspector overheard but afiected to ignore. Arriving at the school he began to examine the pupils in punctuation, but was told by the chairman “ We don’t trouble about commas and such like. The inspector merely told one of the boys to write on the blackboard: "The chairman of the School Board says the inspector is an ass." “Now,” ' he added. “ put a comma after Board and another after inspector.” The boy did so. That Chairman is believed to have changed his opinion in regard to the value of commas. Pimplu, Blotclm and Skin Eruption: How unsightly, sometimes evenI disgusting, and certainly very morti- fying to the sufierer. They are merely an evidence of impure. pois- oned blood, and lowered vitality of the elementary organs. which can be quickly changed by taking Ferrozone‘ after meals. Ferrozone cleanses the blood of all poisons and eruptions. makes it rich in red corpuscles that manifest themselves in a healthy, ruddy complexion. To have a pure. soft skin and good complexion simply use Ferrozone regularly. Price 50c. per box, or six boxes for 82.50, at Druggists, or N. C. Polson db 00., L Kingston, Ont., A. an V LEEFpâ€"Jéér' than 16 Candle? Power lectrnc Lamp without first giving the Company due notice of same will be rosecuted. Also after this date all the ' Houses will be charged 32;” per 16 andle Power Lamp instaled in building fer year. and all Business plaeesfi‘l (I) per 6 Candle Power Camp instaled m building per year. The above charges will be strictly enforced. Payable monthly. CRAWFORD MCINTYRE. Nov. 10th. 1%. 1m. Electric Light Notice. Gargles can’t go back far enough; sprays d on ’t reach deep enopgh ;but the