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neatly mo "001;. will i. on any terms. For the owner. F r! M John I 0! Path 1 tor street j 1' the Town WISHING TO b.“ buékiinx lot:- ER FOL'ND USING bwer Ithan 16 C912 to wit ‘ut first 3“ mice Luf same will it flter this date all M: Dwelling Bonus vii, r 16 Candle PO“ fiiug per year. all ,7 l per 16 Curd]. P hildiug not yen. :‘ be strictly ATC-N ML!) DAVIDSON, Clerk Divmion Conn >d. Dlrmuul. Om for Sale. )D IfAND.. APPLY 'ght Notice. y Farm." situated in tho Township of Glenda. acres cleared and 811ti Ilfhirerydon. [13:26” us I an 31) to "is hf (70de026 M ar pm: barn on it Tho In six miles fro. Bork.- nn Durham. This hm he next 60 days. and .3 Further particulars 0' r Service. 2 E D 'I‘A M won'l'l! «1. PA RKER. Duh-- 310x30 OFI-‘m rater power know. . ’ Glenelg. sons IE, Durban. m0. ti. uts for Sale. for Sale. .ot for Sale. H (.Slanelg‘ for Sale. we Town 01 the office of the office of ' vr particulars GEORGE LAM B Batter. Hick. } leuelg. TAPLES. Eda-m“- .ots for Sale. uar for Service 'er For Sale. old H ulls for Sale. â€"1â€"§L‘LLS FRO)! LO'I‘ ON QUE yerty of Mrs. J. FARM. KNOWN ATKINSON. Prop- tf t! Mains l2 qunto new ling house Me, Out). Ill. .in 2nd (in) )â€" r. St. Ives. â€" Holywell Kl 2m! <‘ I:i37).-fl we”l .l’aikiezg') v “e! "y e( o'" :, by Young SI“ - :2de ma). 3! Mill Grove. 09'- ham. Edge all. â€"'.’1'»12â€"-â€". (but! by H l.' XTER. Durban. 1’1 80.”. P‘ ;\ LDER, Durham. we I“. the was! ail“ . L019 10 "o t side 01'6”.- '.~' 10 it I]. DURHAM, m D O \V N E 1899. bud m ' â€""-â€"O " J. P. T‘ F“ apply it ildmg lob. ugraphor. T 00m. .J Wili For Yesterday afternoon a Yorkshire 50W owned by Mr, Robt Smith. of Inglis Falls, gave birth to a litter of twentyanie pigl. On January the find last. the same sort presented its owner with “verity pigs. and in June with a lit er of thirteen. This makes a grand total for the year 011902 of fiftyjour little pigs. Fifteen of yesterdays litter are still alive. Pork ghoui'i drop in price.-â€"0. 8. Sun. Messrs. Shaw Kerr have pur- chased the Rife Woollen Mills, for a bobbin factory, the price paid being 33.300, In addition to the factory :hey get two dwelling houses and a building now utilized as a broom factory. by Mr. Crawford Patrick. so that they would seem to have got me property cheap. Instead of bringing the machinery here by boat from Parry Sound. they are bringing it. all the way by rail. and expect to have it in place and ready to run by Christmasâ€"Telescope. -\ ver} lamentable alair occurred at Shallow Lake on Saturday, a young man named Thos. Barfoot taking a dose of scrychnine which, in a short .ime. ended his life by a horrible and ggufllZng death. The victim of his own rashness is said to have been married a couple of weeks ago, but of this his friends are uncertain. It 53 said that some financial matter prcycd on his mind which led to his :aking his life. The poison is sup- pg-t’tl [0 have been taken in a glass of beer. The remains were buried on Saturday. but not before examination ‘égsmmaaé. and an inquest held by "owner Allen Cameron: Much sym- clue of the most curious finds that has occurred in the town for some time was made on Tuesday by Geo. Hancock who lives to the north of the Pacific: Hotel. It appears he found mm of the fines of his business place .mr at order and went on top of the gumf (u learn the cause of the difficul- :I«.-, The roof is a flat one, and to his .urpt-ise. near the chimney he found lying two large snakes. one over six (wt-t m length and the other over five feet. 'l‘hey were loth dead and ap- parently had been so for some weeks. In volor they were yellow with brown rpm-i. and were evidently copper¢ snakes. How they came there is a mystery. They are certainly a for- sign reptile, which makes the matter more mystifying.â€"VViarton Echo. A most melancholy event occurred here on Tuesday morning when Lttlll‘t‘lla. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boltzmann, passed over to the great beyond. The story of her illness is rather a curious one “u Sunday. the 16th inst., a neigh- bol"s cat came to Mr. Boltzmann’s, and Lauretta innocently picked up -v-~- why is felt for the relatives of the .leceased â€"~ Post. the animal in her arms. The cat in ifi frenzy, bit the girl on the finger and that is where the trouble com- mt’llifetl On Tuesday her arm began to swell and became very painful, anll on Thursday Dr. Clapp was call- wt in and pronounced itavery serious case of blood poisoning. She contin- :.ml to stiller untold agony, until Sunday morning “hen she last all commonsness. On Monday Drs. Rum) and Macklltt helda consulta- tion. and decided that an operation Wmml be the only means of saving the .zle of the patient, but she was in mtwh tOU feeble a state to undergo an oreratiotl. She lingered on until 'lhemlzty morning at three o’clock when her young life was closed.â€" )lildmay Gazette. Late on 'l‘uesday night a burglar kick-ml in the door of J. K. Manuch lan’s othce on Stephens street. pried 'r.» rill ort of the desk and pocketed fi'V-J‘H a dollar in cash and pm'mflD ”ants. That he had unintention to l,.â€".....m.. .t .I. Pievpont Morgan or a‘ J on It Rockefeller. is evidenced (ruin the lacc that he left untouched some fabulously rich and rare I'm.‘ 0f Rmhracite coal which were stored ”1th“ offim. Th. papers were on. ’O't"lle«i. and Mr. Mohauehlan wishes *0 exnress his thanhe to the burl." for his consideration in causing no inconvenience beyond replacing a broken lock and finance '0' tacks into the till to hold it together- 5"- MPLauchlan wishes to mre further that it any ovhof nonlet- mump- “te! another r. id that Devi" Ki” him to. key and tot-nae ti» on." '0 that he may work with the great”! 0"“ and least possible embarrassment. While the proprietor will have no ex- penditure for repairs. Thle seems like a reasonable arrangement. and Should enlist the sympathy of the Cracksmen.-O. 8 Times. Down in the 8VPI'820 farm we" Ii” UN Source of much 0. the OWKIIPSII i). ”w Ponntrv to-dav. In it too fro- ”. '“HHVV lurk-3. amougm othara. UH"; “"w'y orgnms-m. cnii cnmmuuus. thr m twp ago-v t m Hw production“ 0‘ thoiu fevpr. From the "GM“ 0' Officials analyen o! drinkimr W‘W' .Whif‘h aro- continua'ly heinc MN,“ i ‘3 Qurpnsing that so numv an anjoy- in? 'hw measure; of 200d hPII' h 'hio. "'93" do. If vou luvs uny doubt. 1:- ‘mW home. all it costs to hsvo the “'t madn is thn azure-a on 1 «mph '9 “‘1 fI’Om thn Ontario Agricultural (“1989. where the oflnida «m ho “.1“ to make the required nxnmluo 9°“. When the rush of lull work}: ,3 or m 153531 sumo up n: wmrmv man can Excmuees. District News. over it is a good lime to pump a.“ "ll out gnd remove :11 50%,“! un- flnl or "gamble mun! which any Burglars generally confine their operations to cities, towns and vill- ages, but that the country does not always escape their attentions is evi- dent from the following incident: On Sunday night last, Mr. Benjamin Cannon, of North Brant, was awak- sued by a noise, and on opening his eyes he saw the faint glimmer of a light in the adjoining room. Think- ing that some other member of the family had been up, he paid little attention to it at the time, but a little later on Mrs. Cannon, who had also been awakened, got up and went up- stairs to her daughter’s room to see if there was anything the matter. She found the daughter sound sleep. A search through the house fai d to reveal anything out of place, but next morning Mr. Cannon discovered that his pants. which had been hang- ing on the bedpo~t, were missing. Later on they were found in the lane and strange to say, some money which one of the pockets contained was still there. Mr. Cannon has no idea as to the identity of the burglar, but does not suspect anyone in the neighborhood. As Mr. Cannon had a loaded revolver in the room it was rather lucky for the midnight visitor that he got off so easily. LATERâ€" We learn since the above was written that the burglars entered two other houses in the neighborhood, and at one of them, Mr. McGill’s, carried 03 a silver watch.-â€"Tele800pe. have coglecged during: the summer. and if a bucket of chnl'vcoall orflevenla' few small lumps of lame. be placed in the bottom. many of impurities still remaining will be absorbed.â€"Farm- ers’ Advocate. A rather picturesque old figure, once familiar on the streets of Han- over, passed away on Tuesday even- ing at the House of Refuge at Walk- erton after a lifetime of almost a century, he being in his 99th year. The old gentleman, around whose name many a kindly action and in- teresting tale clings. was Richard Everitt. The strongly marked fea- tures, the bowed form and the hickory stickâ€"features of him as he was a few years ago hereâ€"will be well remembered. The late Richard Everitt will always be thought of kindly and even warmly by all the old settlers who are now grey-haired men, some of whom totter as they { move about, but who were rollicking i youths when they first knew Richard Everitt, who was then a full grown man many years. Deceased was an, Englishman, born in Lincolnshire.‘ He emigrated to Canada after he had1 reached young manhood and worked in various parts before settling down. That time. of course. was when he entered the matrimonial state. His wife was a Miss Royal, of the town- ship of Nichol, where they first re- sided. Moving to Woolwich later, they resided there until they moved to Brant about fiftv years ago. While residing on the South Line. Mrs. Everitt died. Six sons and two daughters blessed this union. They are: George, Richard, Benjamin, Leonard. John, William, Mrs. Joseph Hahn, and Mary (deceased). The funeral takes place today to the Hanover cemetery.â€"â€"Post. The Times has no apology to offer for selling space in its last week’s issue to the Opponents of the Liquor Act of 1902. From a business View! point one would have expected that the supporters of the referem um would have wakened up a little soon- er in the campaign and shown as keen an appreciation of advertising as have those who purchased the space referred to. In this connection bought up by the Opponents of the act. The Toronto Globe, the organ of the party responsible for the act, did the same, and in fact. The Times has had plenty of good company amongst the best journals of Ontario in this respect. Who will say that the oaners of these journals have but) ‘° bought up, body and soul?” Bdfildca the space given to reports of meetings held in support of the meaaute has far exceeded in The Tunes and many other papers the space asked for and paid for by the Opponents of the act, “me, by the law . _ - -2..I..a on oven-nan of fair play, have a right to express thvir opinions. This fact. seems to have bra!) overlool-ed by the critics. The Times assumes full responsibility for its action, trusting to the fair Judgment o! the public and claiming thst its influence [on the moral wel- inre of the community has slwsys been as strong as that of those who in this instsnce choose to criticise it. - O. S. Times. W. F. Macelsn, M. P , is desirous of increasing the circulation of The Toronto World to 30,000 before the end of the year. The World is con. side-reel the brightest newspaper in Canada It. is pubiished every week orning at 4 o’clock. -Its mark- Ws are the most sccnrnte. ’ 3' those in which the '3. were and merchants are interest- ed. \ ' I _ chips up to April 1, 1904. ' price of The Worid is 83 1'. It is the only one-cont per publiahed nu Canada. copy of The World may thia ofiice. Order: with a sent. by registered mail ml nota to The World Robt. Goodwill. of the 12th con., “Uncle Joe” Firth of Edge Hill, and your humble scribe are up to the County Town this week as jurors. Old Glenelg dicin’t do so very bad on the Referendum. Better than other places. which boasted what they were going to do. Zion’s Xmas Tree concert is to be held this year on Xmas night. They are making efiorts to have this the most successful yet. The deepest sympathy of this neighborhood goes out to the McAr- thur family in their sad bereavement and to the young husband in Durham. The "Black Bros.,” of Pomona. have bought a dehorning outfit from Mr. Ed. Sullivan and are doing some good work with the some. ' Sam Edwards brought home a fine young horse on Monday, purchased from James Johnson, of Bentinck. Price $105. It wasn’t till we got a glimpse at the Winsome face under the hewitch- ing hat, that we understood what made Agent W McFadden so jolly and Boyce-sterous as he drove out this way on Saturday. A big wedding in our midst this week. of which we’ll give names and particulars in our next. W. L. Falkingham, Agent for the Frost Wire Fence Co.. put in place a fine gate on Zion’s cemetery lately: FOR ONTARIO’S SICK CHILDREN. Opportunity tor Every Citizen to Join in tl_1_e Noble Work of Bring- “So“ it is Qith the merchant. He in- vests money in merchandise, counting on a profitable turn over. A father pays for his son’s education anticipating that it will provide the young man with the powers of mind to put the body and head at work in gain- ing a liveiihood. Yet the seed may not bring forth train, the merchandise may not be sold at a profit, and the young man may not reach the ideals of his father. In all these instances the expendi- ture of money is a speculation. It may bring happiness and it may not. To-day the Hospital for Sick Child- ren, Toronto, is performing a Heaven- born mission on earth. It is renewing lualth, removing pain and straighten- ing distorted limbs of hundreds of memr‘. AFTER ovzng Canadians, boys and girls who will yet make their mark in this grow- ing Dominion, but who, were it not for this noble institution, might have al- ready filled an early gzave. That’s where your doliar can find a .vay to lying you pleasure and profit without any doubts or tears as to the investment. Money is always at work. Lt. is ceaseless in its labour. but in no spot in this fair Canada is it put to Better service than at the Hospital for sick Children. You see your money is at work from the very day it is placed at the H08- pital’s disposal. - Your investment quickly brings you back joy. for your contribution has entered into the task or life saving, body building and health giving. v" U' . Look at a few examples of the work .inne in the Orthopedic Department. The feet shown are those of children who live outside of Toronto. You see the cOndition “before” entering the Hospital--and you see the condition "after” hospital treatment. The par- ents of these children could not afford to pay for treatment. Do you know or any child so situated? Then have him sent to the Hospital. BEFORE. AFTER. The Hospital for Sick Children de- pends solely upon the generosity of the people of Ontario. It requires $35,000 a year for its maintenance, and it stands today as a monument to the big hearts of Ontario people. Lo- cated though it ls in Toronto, it is not a city institution; it is provincial. 'l‘h'e child in the farthermost regions 0’ Ontario has the same rights and ;-r;\-ilr~gcs as one that may live next IRES» TRAVERSTON ing Heal-tn and Happiness to Young Lives. Mr. John Firth had his old well drilled about 13 feet into the rock, While Mr. Wm. Edge had a new well drilled. Mr. Wm. Bartley. of Mark- dale, had both contracts. Mr. Jos. Firth, Jr., is in Owen Sound this week serving as juror. Mr. P. G. Morrison is away to take a good situation with a doctor. Mr. Thos. Greenwood has purchas- ed a. fine thoroughbred Jersey cow and calf. Mr. Robb. Walker, of Ohio is vis- iting his sister. Mrs. C. Williams. It is eleven years since his last visit. Mr. Miles Malone is domiciled with Mr. Wm. Morrison. Miles is a great band to look after cattle. It may be interesting to note that 180.087 men voted for prohibition in 1894 and 108,494 against it. 12402 women voted for prohibition and 226 against. There was a majority of 71593 men men for prohibition and 10,176 women. Dr. Mearns. of Woodstock. defeat“ ed Dr. Williams. of Ingersoll, in a contest for the Ontario Medical Coun- B. B, Law, the Liberal candidate was elected in Yarmouth to succeed T. B. Flint, who has been made speak- er of the House. cil. door to the Hospital. The Ontario child is on a level with the Toronto child. Neither has an advantage. It takes a dollar a patient per day to maintain the Hospital. The Ontario Government contributes $7, 000 a year or almost seventeen 0.: nts per Wient per day, for there are always at least BEFORE AFTER one hundred and twenty children under treatment. This amount from the Government is all expended on main tenance. Then the corporation of the city of Toronto gives $7,500, or seven- teen cents per patient per day, and remember, not for Toronto patients, but for every child no matter from what point he may come. And in ad- dition to this Toronto citizens donate $6,000 for the maintenance of all patients. Again remember all these gifts from Toronto are devoted to the main- tenance of patients from all over On- tario as well as the city itself, and the children that seek relief from places outside are very numerous, and it ought to be as great a privilege and pleasure for the generous citizens of the province to contribute to the main- tenance of this Hospital as it is for the people of Toronto. Ten years ago the Hospital was en~ cumbered with a mortgage. Year by year the mortgage has been reduced, and it is now paid. 7 The Hospitii must proceed in per- forming its great mission. Money is needed to maintain it, and this appeal BEFORE. Am ' is made for that purpose. Hospl work cannot be conducted without money. To keep the machinery mov- ing the dollars and cents of the peeple of Ontario are needed. Nurses, do- mestics and omcials have to live. Their wages must be paid. True, it is, that some have to payâ€" yes, all who can aflord it are expected to payâ€"hut those who cannot pay and can produce the certificate of a clergy- man or known ratepayer of the pro- vince to the effect that they are too poor to pay. can have maintenance and treatment tree of charge. This year an effort is being made no clear away a bank overdraft created by cost of maintenance. Every dollar sent us helps to lighten the load that is being carried. W tot evveryone who can spare a dollar forward it as quick as the good thought strikes them. to Douglas Davidson, Secretary of the Hospital for Sick Children. or to J. Ron Robert- son. Chairman of the Trust. College street. Toronto. EDGE HILL.