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ICORBETT. m PARLOR {to pleaso an mrchased hon. - MT. FOREST. 'rom EurOpou, [radian (max-tin. 'CK. .EAST.) )ll Class Beau. nection. En- :iaity. GRA NITE maine gnd . Orders “he. t Be“. at thoir the Middangh bles. PRICES CUT. 1‘ QUALITY and. rapidly, Call an! ECIALTIES. DURHAM, ONT. DURHAm, ‘hil' Everything in Hardware. .\II the newest styles in Belts, including the pnplllzll' Tub or P«‘)stilli0n Felt. Also Stltched Belts from -)'..- m Him. Call and see these belts. ‘1' Overcoats. 0111‘ performance is Square with our Promises. In short our word is our bond. What we offer, that we give. The statements made here will be verified at the store. Everything: listed is just as cut and Just as described. No den-ption permitted under any consideration. Ladies’ Ties. ALEX. RUSSELL Ihese Saws speak tor “ themselves.” Cash for all Kinds of Produce. Your money Back if you Want it. TH E NE\V EST de- signs in Overcome, Rauglans, Coverts. Etc. All handsome- ly finished through- out. in prices from $5.0.) to $14.00. A LOOK through our stock will con- Vince you that we have the most up- to-dute goods in this line in town at prices ranging from 25c to $1 each. Our stock of Men’s Furnishings is strictly new and up-to-dnte. ON TH E SQUARE. Sanford’ S Unshrinkable and Heavy “eights. Turkey Inc. Ducks. Chicken 5. Geese 5. In the neck is the place to give your fowl the axe, as prices are better now than they will be again this season. We will pay you as follows for good young birds, dry picked and empty crop : NEW SHIRTS for . . .. NEW TIES for ...... . NE‘V GLOVES for. . .. NE‘V BRACES for... . FOR TH E MEN. Kid Gloves. Men’s Suits. Underwear in Medium \V. E. SANFORD’S celebrated Clot-hing. Best made. Emery garment guarantwed to give entire sat-is- faction or YOUR money back. Take a look at these suits. BY BUYING our Peurny’s Gloves you get the lat- eSt styles. best colors, surest fit ters and every pair is guaran- teed. Try them “$100. .. .50. . 1.00. It is reported that Pomona farmers go to threshings with one solitary thoughtâ€"fresh mutton and sundown â€"â€"-and last week they let up a terrible wail because they did not get some of the mutton when they finished in the middle of the afternoon. They should migrate to this part where the only complaint against the cooks was too many meals and too much valuable time spent eating four or five times a day. Rev Wilson and M. K. Richardson M. P. were Speakers at the Presby- terian anniversary at Proton Station Monday evening. Rev. Mr. Hurlbqrt of Mt. Brydges. who has supplied the Baptist pulpit here the past two Sabbaihs has ac- cepted a call from the congregation and become their pastor. The par- sonage is undergoing improvements and as soon as completed will be tak- en possession of by Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt whose labors here we trust will be greatly blessed. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douglass. of Collingwood, visited from Saturday till Monday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen. Mr. “'11). Marshall paid his first visit to Glenroaden the first of the week to view some of the farms that are said to be so picturesque and pos- sess so much scenery and view. Dr. Carter has had new sills put under his roomy stable and the build ing removed from the front to the rear part of his lot. With the ad- dition made to the doctor’s neat resi- dence and the remm al of this buildv ing which stood near by a great im- provement has been made to his property this summer. \Vorkmen are now engaged in fitting up the grounds in front. Mr. '1‘. W. Wilson and family. who have for anumber of years resided at Eugenia, have removed from their to this their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are desirable citizens and we are pleased to see them 10- cate here again. Mr. Harry Down and family re- moved last week to their former home on the 4th line, Artemesia. Mr. and Mrs. Down were good citiz- ens and we are sorry to lose them. Their connection. however. with the church and village remains unbroken. ()ur deer hunting party returned on Saturday from Muskoka where they hada good time and secured the number of fleet footed beauties al- lowed by law. Orchardville is not generally much of a market place but on Friday a citizen came up here and raised the price ‘25 cents per cord. Rev. \\ . and Mrs. Ayers have re- turned 'to their home in London af- ter four ul‘ five weeks visit with their daughter. Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. Mrs. W. E. Southgate returned to Toronto on Monday after two weeks’ visit with relatives here. » Mrs. (Dr). Hutton, of Durham, vis- ited for a. couple of days last week with Mrs. Firth an the Manse. MiSs M. E. McArtlmr visited over Sunday with the Misses Munshaw. Rev. Mr. Ayers preached in the Methodist church on Sabbath morn- inglast. The Presbyterian pulpit was occupied by Rev. P. Fleming, of Maxwell, who exchanged with the pastor and conducted anniversary service at Proton Station in the evening. Congratulations are now in order at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell to whom was born on Thurs day last a son. Mr. Wm. Allan is zealously en- gaged in the work allotted to him in connection with the referendum. A meeting is to be held in the school house on Friday night at which the Revs. Little and Truax will Speak and on Wednesday the 26th a similar meeting is to be held back at Eben- ezer which will make about a dozen meetings he will have held in the township. He always does well the work he undertakes. Elmo. the 13 year old son of Mr. T. A. Blekely. at this place, had the misfortune to break his leg above the knee on Fridav last while at play in Albert Stewart’s barn. A number of boys were jumping from the scafl’old to the mow and in a jump to the threshing floor the mishap occurred, Dr. Carter reduced the fracture. We all feel very much grieved that those cement men will persist in working on Sunday, more especially as they possess some of the very essence of Christianity. in fact their actions in burying the Gregson Bros. won for this part the name of Chris- tianity, even in far away England their goodness was heard of, and last week they rescued from a watery grave the Town Chief and saved the called upon and spoLe briefly on the Ontario Liquor Act which he dealt with more fully on Sabbath evening last Rev. W. A. Rodwell. of Mark- dsle, followed with an inspiring ad- dress for which on motion by Revs. Wilson and Ayers he was tended a hearty vote of thanks. The choir sang several campaign songs ands solo appropriate to the occasion was rendered by Miss Allie Joy. Notwithstanding the unfavorable westher there was a fair sized audio once at the referendum meetingjin the Methodist church on Wednesday evening of lsst week. The meeting was Opened with devotional exercises led by Rev Mr. Thom after which Mr. M. K. Richardson M. P., was elected to the chair. In the unavoid- able absence of Rev. N. Wellsood. of Dundslk, Rev. [vison Wilson was CORN ER CON CERNS. FLESEERTON Mr. Tom Priel sold his matchedi team for the handsome sum of $325. ‘ They go to the lumber woods. Mr Robt. Matthews has sold hil farm to Mr Jaques for $35000. As he has not been in his usual robust health for the paaL3ear he will likely put himself in a posit on that he can either work or loaf as it suits him. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Dro- inore. held forth in the school house on Sunday night on the temperance question. and gave some reasons why he would vote for the referendum. First, because he belieVecl it the best temperance measure the Premier could possibly give the people of the province at the present time. and be cause he believed the Hon (1'. W. Ross isa thorough consistent tem- perance man although he regretted that. some of his followers are not so good, because it would banish the existing har rooms with all its ex- isting evils from our land. and bene fit the church and all Other institu tions for the moral and spiritual welfare of mankind. and prevent many from filling a drunkard’s grave and receiving the punishment for such. Mr. Frank and Tom Priel were in Owen Scum. last. Sunday and Monday. Mr. Wm. Priel is home from Mani- toba where he spent the summer months at mason work. Will thinks Manitoba is the place to make money. Mr. Robert English’s new kitchen will soon be ready [0 live in. The neighbors are all lending him a help- ing hand. Mr. E estil'nates his loss by fire at $2800 uhiie the insurance is only the paltry sum of $450 In the ruins next day could be Seen about (3th lbs. butter. a large case of eggs, about 100 bags of apples, his whole crop of potatoes. springs of a piano, be'i Springs. a large range stove, a big cooking stove, a box stove, a furnace and kettle for boiling feed, and numerous other things Mr. English informs us that he and his bet-terhalf went to Markdale next day and purchased little household necessaries to the amount of 3104 be- fore they could Set up housekeeping. The kitchen now being erected is 19’x‘28'. 16 ft. high. Mr. E. intende building a front to this in the mar future, all to be veneered with brick. Mr. Robt. Bradley sold a fine mare at the horse fare in Markdale last Wednesday. Mr. 'I‘. Sowerty had a fine baby carriage left. at his door on Hallow- e’en. The wheels were made out of a large turnip. On acard attached to the string for pulling it, were these words, “ Papa, buy me this ” Miss Maud Craven is sufferiugfrom blood poison in her knee. Hope soon to hear of her recovery. The ruffle and dance at Mr. B. Wood’s on Tuesday night was a suc- (Zn-'18 in spite of the rain and mud. All who enjoy that kind of pastime We‘re well satisfied. The Varney Dag Poisoning Co. has added another valuable dog to the list, Mr. Joe Lennox’s much prized collie. The tax collector is again on his rounds, and as usual, puts in his bill for a little more than the last time. Mrs. Joseph Sproule is spending a week with friends in Egremont. Mr. Joseph Boyle is head carpen- ter at. R. English’s County Commissioner Allan was in Owen Sound luau. week attending to county matters, and this Week he goes to Murkdale on matters pertain- ing to the poor house A Referendum meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, 26th inst., at Ebenezer church. It is ex- pected that the chief speakers of the evening will be Rev. D. L. Campbell, B. A., Dromore, Rev. F. W. Varley, M. A.. Priceville, and Wm. Allan. the township organizer. We bespeak a good attendance for the evening, as the temperance sentiment is strong here. for we’re informed that forty signed the pledge lately. The improvements of a bent and lean that are being put to Mr. Dave MoCrie’s barn are about completed. Messrs. Benton and Sharpe had the contracts of the stone and frame work reapectively. The barn is now one of the largest in these parts And the Cat came back although as we said in our last, Magistrate Queen Orchard, the wild cat that chased him vanished from the country. but last week it was back to the swamp at his very door apparently anxious for a tussle with the law. Those of Methodist persuasion in this par: speak highly of the new Minister at Varney. ' 'I‘sx collector John Adams is on the war path these days. The rates are about as usual. Mr. Robert Nelson sufiered a severe loss last Monday night when his very snug and well finished and furnished house was destros ed by fire. .The organ and a small amount of furni- ture were saved. There was a slight insurance. ’life of the men who was about to serve them with a court summons, which was certainly the act of doing good to those who despitefully use you. If those fellows would only quit work on Sundayithey would be considered real Christian gentlemen. Mrs. Alf. Tucker was vi." iting her mother. Mrs. Snell who is vely ill at present. Hill and Eccles and laddie Dan are again in our neighborhood, and in a few days the farmers will have -fin- iehed threshing for this year. GLASCOTI‘. GLEN MONT. Full Wheat .......... 8 63 Spring When... . ..... 63 Oats ............... 26 Peas ................ 65 Barley .............. 35 Hay ................. 6 00 Butter .............. 15 Eggs per dozen ...... ' 1 Apples per bag ..... . 50 Dried Apples ........ 4} Potatoes per bag . . . . . 50 Flour per cwt ...... 1 80 Oatmeal per sack. . . .. 2 65 Chop percwt ......... 1 00 Drvssed Hogs per cwt. 7 00 Hides pt‘r H) ......... 5 Shevpskins ..... 25') Turke) 8 per lb. ...... 8 Beef ................ 6 Lamb. .2 ............ 8 Tallow . . . . ......... 5 Lard ............... 10 Ducks per pair ...... . 30 Geese per 11).. ........ 5 ,v :3! 0 Live HOgs pvr cwt. .. U traxa and Chester streets. a Brick House containing parlor. dining room. kitchen four bedrooms (with closet of each). bathroom. cellor and wood shed. Any per- son wanting this property must move qui(k W. BLACK. Durham. Nov. 18m. 1902. if. . OUR LAXATIVE GRIP TABLETS. MacFAHLANE Ell. For every ill We have a remedy. House and Lot for Sale. N THE CORNER OF GARA- If taken in time. will cure a cold in one day. Price 25c a box. Both preventive and cores and everything in our stock is of unquestioned purity. You may consider one of our simple remedies “ only a. drop in the bucket.” yet it may prove the “ ounce of preventive ” that is better than '° pound of cure.” MARKET REPORT Dr uggism and Booksellers. OOOOOOOO Dunmu. Nov 19, 1902. ......... 8 63 3 65 L» ........ 63 65 . . . . . . . . 26 28 ......... 65 68 ........ 35 40 ‘5 560 65 68 40 6O 15 75 4O 'pâ€" .- .‘OIQU‘C J l V A ) W. Black. 10! 10 Large Shipments Stove Boards Our Harness Five Gals. Cua; Oil for 90¢. Cattle Chains Wood Heating Stoves Variety of Axes Have ment They See our immense stock of Horse Blanket-s, Circingles. Rugs. Lap. Rubbers. Rohns. \Vhips. Sweat Pads. Halters. Stock Food and Gall Cure. s-nmrior in qna‘ity, made by Skilled umchauics (no cobb'ers). Any 11016-4 or team Wat was Shown this full. in a set of our harness. at Durham or any of the neighhofing towns took 3 prize. Buy )our harness here. Now is the timn tn 6): your Cauln sublet for the winter. If you require Chsins. we! have the us-ortment. the quali'y and 'h? quantity. “'9 party 3 lug» stock of Team and Light. Harness, «high _is Hardware. Stave Boards and Stove Pipe. in abundance. Just rm'aivad a 1:1ch uhipment of “’ood Heating Stoves which nrp'ms any 0! her on the mnrket. We have the greatest variety of Axes the: has ever been exhibit- ed in this Wlity. Mfg; you seen our assort- bf X-(‘ut Saws 2 are second to none.