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m Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles. and still another for bones. A cor- particnlar part of the body, but it will snszain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its Intriment is destroyed by indigestion a dyspepsia. You must prepare for “it appearance or prevent their aging by taking regular doses of Crew’s Anguet Flower, the favorite 'm of the healthy millions. A 3" clones aide digestion, stimulates ‘ - liver to healthy action. purifies ' blood. and makes you feel buoy- "Ind vigorous. You can get this re-edy at Deriieg’a Drug The liquor-traffic does not pay us. It plunders us. It is worse than folly on our part to tolerate it. It is pol- itical suicide to sanction end encour- ue it by legislation. Let us vote it out of existence. Sum up the years of their actual lives, deduct that sum from 280, and you will tinu that the liquor tramc has robbed you from under one roof only. of more than 100 years of mus- cle which should have joined yours inmaking your country more pros- perous and wealthy. Then we enâ€" courage our Legislature to vote great sums of money for immigration purposes ; that is, to bring over the an more muscle to take the place of what we have destroyed by our stup- illity. some years later the second bus- band killed himself with drink. We all expect to live to seventy years. Why '3 God has taught. as; “The days of our years are three score and ten." “Oh,” was the uy that they Jim ”has to death. em but drink.” Some gears late Loon ! Those four men should have lived 280 years in all. What is such a young man worth to the State '3 Well, I should say at least $3.000. A young couple in Lower Canada, thirty years ago. married and went into the hotel business. About. fif- teen years later the husband drank himself to death. The wife secured a license renewal and went on as be- !ore, marrying again a year or two afterwards. Some five years after her husband’s death. her two 3,0118 drank themselves Turn such men into criminals by the thousand, as the traflic in intox. icants does (and who dares to deny it 2’). and see how you rob and wrong the commonwealth. fluid. drank died 0 dssea‘ tod What is that healthy young man worth as a wealth producer? I look at my own father, who settled 75 years ago on land worth three dol- lars per acre. When we carried our venerable father to his grave a half a century later, that land was Worth one hundred dollars per acre. Here was wealth production. “ but raised the value of that land from three to one hundred dollars? My iather’a muscle. and that of his neighbors about. him. a wealth producerâ€"it becomes a wealth destroyer. It becomese bur. den to the Stete. clogging the wheels of commonwealth. instead of helping to roll it on to the higher and great- er prOSperitv. God has ordered that nature should in crmle form, confront our race. to he turned into usefulness and wealth only by the application of human Illu~cle to its crude condition. Paralyze that muscle under alcohol and what is it worth to the state? Paralyze it again and again, until finally you turn it into your jails. “d what is it worth to the State then ? Instead of being, as it should ins. until the muscled axe mun swings his edged implement againsc it. Cool. by millions of tons. lies bo- nuth your feet. What is it worth? Nothing. absolutely nothing. unitl you pour elbow grease upon it. The fish smug: his tail gracefully in the wotor. What is it. worth? Homingâ€"absolutely nothing, until you touch him with the power of 0! human muscle. Tbe tall pine bonds with perfect thytbm in the wind. What. is it worth '3 Nozhiug- absolutely noth- 0! these twin sisters, muscle is the elder born. because there wu muscle “lore there was money. Thou are twin sisters which should .70! go hand in hand. The out. “(on when they do not. 'l’he liquor trafic contradicts every principal 0! political economy. When our politicians make a study 0! this great question which is now being considered by many. they will find this trafic to be one of the greatest hindrances to national prosperity ; a dog to the wheels of the common wealth ; an incubus : a great wen or tumor on the neck of the body politic. No child grows because of a tumor, though if he be otherwise sound he may grow in spite of it. No'thonke to the liquor traffic [or notional prosperity, or even the “silent contribution towards it. Who! ore the greet pillars on which the commonwealth rests ? Muscle ad money. When I 31 av. n. v. LUCAS, n. n. l was told Please dc themselves ypho was the reply. “ you can they literally drank them~ leath. There was no dis- DOES IT PAY ? told of their death, I don’t. tell me they was to death if they fever or some other second h The closing days of the November session of the County Council were marked by the despatching of a large ! amount of routine business. A large lnumber of accounts were presented and read by the clerk. Rev. James 'Lediard was present and addressed the council on the work done during the year by the Children’s Aid Socie- ty At the conclusion of his address he was applauded by the members. Reports of the various committees were presented recommending the payment of along list of accounts. ReSpecting the recent equalization of assessment, .‘dessrs. Brown and Schenk moved the following resolu- tion: That in case a municipality makes, an appeal to the County Judge against the equalized assessment made by any county council under, the provisions of the Assessment Act, that the powers of the said Judge shall in the future be restrict- ed to the reviving of the equalized assessment of the municipality so appealing only excepting in so far as that said county judge may, in the event of his reducing or increasing the equalized assessment, appealing as foresaid. distributed over the oth- er municipalities pro rata: That is to sax, that the amount shall be so dis- tri nted over the remaining munici- palities in such a manner that the relation that existed shall not be materially disturbed. and that adraft of this memorial he sent to the Lient. Governor of Ontario. This resolution carried unanimously. ' Continuous residence in the Pro- vince is n0t necessary in the case of miners, lumbermen, fishermen and students, who may have been absent in the carrying out of their respect- ive vocations. The second class includes every person who at the time of making the assessment or voters’ list or, at the time of voting, was or is a prisoner in jail or prison, undergoing punish- ment for a criminal ofl'ence or an in- mate receiving charitable support in a municipal poor house or house of industry, or a charitable institution receiving aid from the Province. NOTES. With these exceptions all persons whose names are on the list. and who have been residents of and domicled in the Province from May 29th lasr, up to December 4th next, are entitled to vote on the prohibition question. In the first class are included the following: (a) All Judges, Custom Otficers, Clerks of the Peace, County Crown Attorneys, Regiscrars, Sher- ifl's, Deputy Clerks of the Crown. Crown Land Agents, Postmasters in cities or towns, .Stipendiary Magis- trates, Police Magistrates in cities over 350,000, Inland Revenue Officers, (b) The Returning Officer. Election )lerks or paid agents in this voting. This does not apply to deputy return- ing officers or poll clerks. There are two classes of persons who are disqualified from voting. The first. class from their holding official positions, and the second class by their not being useful, free, tax- paying citizens. Lumbermen, mariners, fishermen and students. if their names are on the voters’ lists, are also entitled to vote. though absent almost continu- ously. He need net own property or be a tenant or occupant. 0n reaolmion of Messrs. McDonald There seems to be still a misunder- standing amongs some of our friends as to the qualification for voting on December 4th, and we therefore again repeat the explanation so often pub- lished in the Pioneer. QUALIFICATIONS. In general terms those entitled to vate on December 4th will be, all male persons ‘21 years of age, who are British subjects by birth or nat- uralization, and whose names are on the voters’ lists used in the Provnn- cial election held on May ‘29 last. provided they have been residents of and domiciled in the Province of On- tario from the date of the said elec- tion until the date of the taking of this vote. An elector cannot v0te in more than one riding and he cannot vote more than once in a riding no matter how many times his name may be on the list. The following facts connected with the franchise are also worthy of note. A reporter of the Globe called upon Hon. Geo. W. Boss to ascertain his intentions with regard to vote on the liquor act which is to be taken on Dec. 4. Mr. Ross replied that he had voted for the Scott Act and for two plebiscites that were taken, the one by the Dominion Government and the other by the Ontario Government. and. having the utmost confidence in the application for this principal in regard to legislation respecting the liquor trafic, he proposes voting on Dec. 4 in favor of the act. He also eXpressed the hone that no prohibi- tionist would allow any political con- siderations to prevent him from ex- pressing his viewe at the polls. as he proposed doing himself. The report that Mr. Ross intended issuing cir- culars to his triends or to anybody with regard to the referendum be de- clared was entirely unfounded. He thought his views on the question of prohibition were suficiently known without such action on his part. PREMIER WILL VOTE COUNTY COUNCIL. (Owen Sound Times.) WHO MAY VOTE. DISQUALIFICATIONS. THURSDAY. u m." Prof. Goldwin Smith. it will be re- membered, first came to America. in later sixties to become professor of history in Cornell University and has ever Since maintained the most aympathic relations with the insai- tution. Prof. Goldwin Smith has willed his brain to the Cornell University, of Ithaca, N. Y. When seen by a Mail and Empire reporter he made the following statement: “ I have hitherto looked on this thing as a joke but now I see it has been taken ser- iously, I shall certainly keep my promise made to Prof. Wilder. of Cornell. Ashort time ago I met this gentleman, who is the professor of physiology, and we got talking on the subject of the brain. He inform- ed me he made a specialny of brain collections. In a joking way I told him he could have mine when I was through with it. The whole thing was done in a joking way, but now that the matter has been taken seri- ously, 1 will certainly make arrange. ments that my promise shall be carri- ed out. I am now in my 80th year and the legacy may fall soon.” Goldwin Smith Bequeat hs His Brain, Miss Banks will take a course in Music and English Literature at T0- ronto Conservatory of Music. The trusvsees then, in their turn. expressed their great sorrow at losing a teacher who had made herself so great a. power for good in this section. In afew impressive words, Miss Banks thanked the parents and child- ren for their thoughtfulness and esteem. and expressed her regret at having to leave friends and pupils. who, during her entire stay. had so untiringly made her comfort and pleasure their uppermOSt thought. Signed on behalf of the pupils and friends. As a weak and inadequate token of our regard, we would ask you to ac- cept this fur mud. and as it may. in a measure, shelter you from the cold of our rigorous climate, so may your life be sheltered from the cold winds of adversity. is the very sincere wish of your many friends of Maple Grove. Your'example. both among your pupils and Plsewhere, has always been for the best, and althoUgh ab- sent. your influence for the higher things will remain perpetual as the power of human example. We. the pupils and friends or Ma~ ple Grove School Section, having learned with regret of your intended removal from amongst us, would take this Opportunity of intimating our appreciation of the large place you have filled in our midst during the past four years. We would not Speak of your work In a. profession-41 capacity; that has been pronounced unimpeachable by mos“ whose duty it is to commend or condemn such work; but we have in mind what might be called your gratuitous efforts with us. At the close of the program Mabel Patterson came forward and read the following address, while Arlie Rus- sel presented Miss Banks with a beautiful sable rufl. To MISS BANKS, On Saturday evening, Nov. let, the parents and pupils of Maple Grove School Section met in the schoolroom to spend a social evening. At eight o’clock the schoolroom was crowded, and for two hours all listened with interest and delight to the excellent program prepared by Miss Allie Banks and ner pupils. The rendering of the Flower Drill by twelve large girls, as well as the Silver Dumbbell Drill, was such as is rarely met with outside of city concerts, and the club swinging by seven little girls was a very pretty sight. The whole enter- tainment exhibited plainly, the ardor zeal and untiiing perSevei-ance of the teacher. SATURDA Y . The by-law of the Markdale council was accepted as satisfactory and sufficient by the council and a copy will be printed in the minutes. The messenger, Master Gordon, was paid 81 a day for his services, and the thanks of the council were tendered the town of Owen Sound for the use of the council chamber during the ee-sion, while the caretaker will be paid 85. The chairmen of the various committees were paid $10 each. with the exception of the chairman of the judical audit. who gets 85, and the chairman of the house of refuge com- mittee, 825. The council was evi- dently in a thankful mood. and Warden McKinnon received a stand- ing expression for the courteous and impartial manner in which he had presided over their deliberations. The matter of insuring the county buildings was left to the county treasurer to secure the best rate from some responsible company. The council then adjourned to meet in Markdale on Wednesday, December 10th. and Shuts. the county council will memorialize the legislature to amend the municipal act so as to extend the terms of township and town council- lors and representatives from one year to two years. Other counties will be asked to cooperate. FRIDAY. Messrs. James McLachlan and Dr C. M. Lang were present as 4. depu- tation from the Owen Sound general and marine hospital. They addressed the council, showing the great and good work done by the institution since its inception and the necessity for further enlargement. A long lisr of accounts were recommended for payment in the several reports pre- sented. Address and Presentation. 0.0 oâ€"o A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. Intending students should encer at beginning 01 term. or as soon after as pnssible. Fees. $1.00 per month. WM. JOHNSTON, The school is (-qmmwd fur full Junior Lc-aving and Matriculatinu wnrk, {under the fullnwing stafi of cum patent. teachers for that department 3 The Jeweller S. P. SA UNDERS CASH ONLY. GENT’S: DURHAM SCHOOL. LADY’S: For “ABITUAL C0 N5 I I rn I IV" PERMANENTLY '0‘ 5 VI ( fi"“~€/V ON V00 \9 xv (C ‘7" CAL. 3" “ NN. T I 70!? SALE 8v $990,665“. PM! 50cm? m; ACTS GENTLY SLIVER AND MUN“£5 flown?» VARICOCELB NERVOUS DEBILITY K hnbit and at 19 contracted a seri promised to cure me. They got ‘1? hape when a friend advnsu . ithout any confidence I called VII-A” 9' â€" EFFECTUALLY; L5 5 . 0'9” cowj’gmw‘ pf» OVERCOMES _ ‘l HATI A: n BUY THE GENUINE ~MAN'F'D BY USTOM CARDING and Spinning promptly attended to Elm IA tic-5W? @ Thoa. Allan. Principal. Miss Lick, B A, Classics and Mudernm __, -..- .. -, u“ ncuuwy auu recommend him from the Bottomâ€"ofâ€"mv-fiea-rtvfi- We Treat and Care Syphlne, Gleee. Varleocele, Bm Btrlcture, Unnatural Dlechargee, Seminal Weakneee, Kidney and Bladder Diaeaaea. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. Call or write for Question 31111: for Home Treatment. NO CURE. N0 PAY. man. The drains ceased, wormy vein. disa pe ped ared, nerves (new Itron er eto falling out, urine became clear in my sexual or as vital! . .! “wt rely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him from the ttom of my hen: _ c Ira-t .nd an-“ s'nl‘lll_ fin- _ 4 -9 - . Bank Reiorencos. H'No Names Used Without Written Consent. If you have transgressed against the laws of unnvous nemun “Mawmstwfio 3.1: “Minx-execs»: Toledo, says: “At the age of 14, I learned a bad contracted a serious disease. I treated with a dozen doctore, who all sed to cure me. They got 111 ' ' ' Elgin and Waltham Movements The Leading Spocialists o! Amati; Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to A. GORDON In Nickle Case, $5 00; in lO-kt. Gold Filled Case, warranted to wear 20 years, $10 00. In 14-kt. Gold Filled. warran- ted to wear ‘2?) years. with Solid Gold Bow, $12.00. STA FF AND RQITI I’M PIN T WE KEEP AS USUAL a large assortment of Blankets, Yarns. Tweeds. Worsmds and_Flannels. ReadyoMade SUITS always on hand. Suits to order on shortest notice. Chairman Highest Price in cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. The H« , arupssnwker (I. L. GRANT Durham. “Lt. Sucre”: ry, Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. Pumps of all Kinds. ALSO PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that any flour or ofial owing on Grists must be taken out of the will by that date. WILL BE SOLD gt a bargain. W. D. CONNOR I have a good team of horses, Retiring Lock Drawer 28. HANOVER. ONT. Business Debts Collected, no charge if no money made. ALL KINDS of business deals negoti- ated quietly and carefully. 2;! years experience. “ Always prnmpt, never neglngent.” H. H. MILLER Money to Loan at very low rates The Malcolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on Garafraxa Road. The First Chance to Buy: The T. 0. Stewart Farm, lot 16, can. ‘3. \V. (i. R. Hentinctk 1008061: with about 30 cleaned frame house and other buildings. Said to have a lot at fine hardwoud timber. 100 Acres in Bentmck, in excellent state of cultivatiun. mmd buildings and fences, good soil. school and church close at hand. Post office on the farm. Owner getting up in years and bound to sell. Hanover Conveyancer H. H. Miller . . . Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. a doub‘lé waggon and a heavy set of working harness which OFFERS FOR NOTHING As I am giving up busi- ness and have leased the People’s Mills for a term of years, ali Accounts owing me must be set- tled up by Cash, Note or Wheat not later than October 4th, 1902. S. SCOTT. F ROM R. MCGOWAN Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" T H E W. D. CONNOR. halt April 14th. 12 to 20 months old. Two reds find two roan: choicely bred. Short Horn Bulls for Sale. OUR YOUNG BULLS FROM 12 to 20 months old. Two reds nnd air in winner at both Toronto and London ‘xléibitions. For senice at Lot 41. Con. 3. Gr...R Glenelg. Sent. 23rd . HOROUG H--BRED TA M WORTH â€" prize winner at hath annntn And _ _vV- .vu\a V'UI lb" Q \l,' ' R. G. Matting. Mar 'sx'ille. Um. l, dam Summer Hill Holywel Lily 211d limp» 3555â€". (bred by S. Spencer, St. lves. 11:11:: by Holywell Dublin (2681).â€"â€"H01ywell hath- leen, by Holywell Squire 2nd (”Wkâ€"“~13" well Kitt a 2nd. by Holywell Jackie (959;. -H.olywe l Katie. by Hulywell'l‘yke (709kâ€" Smithfield Beaut 8th (834), by Young Snub (379).-â€"Smit.lifiel Beauty 2nd {178,1}! Samson (127 .--S t (1%), by Samson 2nd (ll9),â€"Mrs. 'ichu so by Jack. _- v â€"-â€"-r asvvv. -\)u|| JKUU. “1K“ 1‘ b3; D. b. Flatt Sun. Mini Gruve. um. 2nd owqer \V. L. P‘nlkingham. Edge Hill 911th Sl_re @001: Mg Overâ€"2612*. (bred b.‘ Now is your timeâ€" to secure building luts For further particulars apply to J. M. Human. April 30th.- -tf. Durham. Also building lots on the out side of (Sara- frgxa street, being put of Lots 10 5: ll. July 10th. 1901. Street. the property uf Mrs. J Browne. The house contains 12 m coveuiently situated. and quite now. make an excellent boarding house. particulars apply to 1~..“ the " McRae Farm." situated in the north end of the Township of (Houelg. There are about. ll acres ciPared :md nuita- Me for running machinery UN. The hal- auce is hardwood bush and Htl‘,[‘ut.~('d tt‘ contain over 20(1) cords of curdwmd Hum} frame houseamd cedar post hart: ul' it The farm is situated about six miles Hum Burke- ley and ten miles from Durham. This tam: Will he sold during: the next 60 days. and at a barflain. For further partimlars or terms of F819 call or write to August 19th. 1902 HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the watOr Dower klmuu as. .l. for sale the water power kmmu as “ Hayward’s Pails," Gleuelg. NEIL McKEcnxm. Durham, um. EING LOT 53. CON. 3. SOUTH Durham Road. Township of Glenela, 50 acres under good cultivation. There is a. neat brick house. Post. barn and stables. well and pump. smnll orchard. Convenient to school. church and met Oflicefl. For price and further particn are apply to ‘ARROWED Ix'ov. 26th, 1599 L__ '\ n -‘I Clerk Divusion Court, Jan. mm. lyr-pd. DURHAM. Oxr. I1 chase desirable building lots Would do well to take a look at John A. Warren’s Inn of sub-division of Park Lot number our. north of Chester street. in the Gov. ernment Survey, of the Town of Durban, Plan can be seen at the office of J. 1’. Tel. ford. Durham. or at the ofljce of the under. signed. For further particulars apply to ARCHIBALD munsox v- uu“. e . containing 1(1) acresâ€"m scr Jaredl‘and in first class state of cult? vation. well fenced. well watered. With good frame dwelling. and good on! build. lugs. Frame barn 94:64 on stone found. atnon. another frame barn 25:50. God bearing orchard of nearly 100 trees. will be sold reasonable and on easy terms. For particulars apply to the owner. GEORGE LAMB, Or at this oflice. Drafter. Mich. THREE HUNDRED ACRES BE m Lot 11 and 12 Can. I and find!) 12. “Con. 2. nndL Lots 13 and I4 ' . .Glenel. Mostly cleared and it; firstDchu ohteo cultivation well“ Wed Four miles from Durban. mood builds)“ on all. Willbe sold separately or m bl och on reasonable terms of payment. For further purtieuhrs upply to Or at this oflice. July 1. 1502. October m. I”. tf. Nov. 11th. MALE 03 FEMALE FOR 3. No. 13. Bolgtinck. for the ye” : Applications rooowod up to Nov. 2911,. HUGH R. RIDDELL. Secrm Summer Hill Oak 3rd. Building Lots for Sale. 'Water Power For Sale. HE 200 ACRE FARM. KNUWN Building Lots for Sale gQUsE _AND LOT 0x QI‘EEN NY PEQSQN_}VI§I_I_{$G im pug. Farm for Sale. EING LOT 9 CON. :4. GLEN THE jleWN OF DURHAM, Boar for Service. NEW ABVERTISEMENTS MRS. MARY McNL‘LTY. or m D. McComucx, JOHN MCARTHUR. Teacher Wanted. Farms for Sale Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. GEO. STAPLES. Edge mu. H. PARKER. Durham. !. BEATON, Buuessm P J. L. BRO\VNE, tf. Photographer Priceville P. 0., Out W. CALDER Donxocu P. tf. tf. Durhzu bred flmfi, Will ‘ 11'" 1 mt Nov. 8th. All ‘ t. The reeve in " ~ gm of Int meeting 1‘ 1‘“- " g -. Communicat ions ‘ . . . WmJSleck anacc c, from John McKe ' - f. Statute Labor. from ”on. of work on Pox , j“ m E. North an avvount ’ “w, from Archie. Mv ' 32;, M “king eharity for He 5p, . M committee re r921 " . eheir report. (mm mm for Wade 2. 3 4 their ;. ' W Walter Nichol. .\I " «.0 .06 John Barry 3000 By-lews 423-; am! need and reap} a first labâ€"Arrowsmit}; "mg Id . -- 3m. “on be paid 820. m ful .Il‘a “”27, con. 2, E. H. H. Var 1- wwâ€"McMillnn--'l'hat 9:419 ‘Jmfl be p‘id 335 93611. Car ----- 1 “1..-. B. McPhc 3 N. D J. A. Mel . seeing J. HoGrI 8.31mi: __ D n-nn M Juvilnck'work at lot 32}. con . P. May work gt lot :12"; 3. N. D. R B. J. Buck work 03.101 i 3. N. D. R ........... L IcArthur work at can 1. N. D. R ...... A. McLuhlin and Thos work ct. lot bu. con. 2. J. A NcMillan work __'_-- N flak work at 10 J. Wulch and George (7 work at lot 24. con. .3 A. t D. Black work at J. A. iMcMillan xx orL uni c ”in“ lat 24.0011 ' _ . A. mun-tie and A. M.- \x work lot 47. con 3‘» . N». UcPherson work lot 4" .. 8. N. D. R ......... J A. Icflillan woxk and c fling“ J “finch work lot 13 c. 3. M work 10!. 33. con -- Billion for spikes. . . . . 3. .. Harrison work ..m a N D. R ...... I) “08‘” fridge .ot T500. Nichol work J. “all work lot ‘20. co: 3. D. B ............ . . LN brushing lot 20. c Wpdoroon work 10 like): work 10! 10 cu" h modereon woxk lot 12 ................ “bitch work 10: 1h cc Quilliuau «ark lo ’JIâ€"VQ'u'i'liinuu work Morrison w 91*]: sum mum: rush .Aadouon work ARIOPBIATIOK xx WA? Ik Huey work 10: Vgltor Nichol. M (I John Barry acco 5 'dork lot 20. Aldersou work 1' “'AR lot u lot 3 u lot at 10 at lot 5‘ st lot townli nnd ov Cam: GODS COD CO 40‘ lo