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if the Hypophosphitea An excellent prepar- 5es and impoverished use has been attended : results. ’3.“ 71;; ’q.‘ ’1» ©%%#*$‘, 'bc “ Volimar” is a p01- ock “'agon ”Ht :ock Food. breaker: )0! \\ lineman "111111 3.1 51133 .‘, ' m‘v‘ ) Imtt IPS. u g Store he Agent These Very Bargains POPHOSPHITES. Whit TA BIO. est make NTS.. 3D lamb!!!- DUR HAM. Standard ’7 The Busy Store Now is your time to secure a choice CARVING SET'I‘ ‘et a very low figure. An immense shipment of ”W. Black” SILVERWARE reached us too late for Christmas trade (owing to a railway accident) which we are selling very cheap. Every article guaranteed. We have some very choice sons of singlcvand double HARNESS which are being oflered at a bargain. $6.00 Tobboggens for ........ i $3.00 Tobbocgans for ........ Coaswr Sleigh: ...... ’ ...... .‘ Eureka. flatness Oil (per gal.) Carving Pairs . . . .' .......... Back String Belle ...... ‘ ..... Meat Cutters ........... .. . .. Kraut. Cutters Hockey Skates . . Coal Sifters. . . . . Open Bells . . . . '. Hardware; Will be at the Middaugh of each month. in We want to close out our 20th, 1904, and in‘order took of GROCERIES, t F RUITS at cost. Now this is no possession of 0111 other store by J: and get the choice. '1 a I] o to sell 0m 5 INCE the weather has moderated we have been nearly worked off our feet, still we have some great bargains to of- fer you this week. Snaps. DR. GED. S. BURT. ‘u‘ms m Sim: as THE mm BARGAINS: the choice. nxcwsnrtur [h Houses lat from 12 to 4 D- f‘k“ é“; pg”: and Rose Wodn «day .40 .20 .10 80 40 50 ’Phone 27. 1100.. ? Mrs. McIlvride. of Manitoba, Spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs. W , R. Edge. ~~ Mr. Guy Williams returned home on Saturday from Bnfislo. He re- ports that his brother Chris. is pro- gressing favorably towards recovery from his recent injury. Mr. Thomas Mofiat, of Owen Sound, is visiting his (tuber at present, Mr. Chas. A. Goodeve, of Toronto. has been the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Greenwood and family for the past- week or so. He returns home this week. Misses Minnie and Clara Hooper, South Line, Glenelg, visited at 1‘. Thomas Greenwood’s the latter pa. t of last week. ‘ Mr. John Moflat bad the misfortune to lose a. valuable horse last. week from inflammation of the lungs. Mr. Alex. Jobp came home from Toronto 03 Saturday. - The pleasing‘ anticipations which have actuated the minds of our young people for some time were fully real- ized on Friday night last when a large company assembled at .“The Cedars ” the comfortable and com- modious residence of Mr. and Mrg Thomas Greeewood. Mr. Greenwood has recently built an addition to his house and this was the house-warm- ing. The guests, numbering about fifty. consisted of both old and young and they certainly warmed up the house in good shape. To those who took delight in the light fantastic step a fine floor and good music supplied mostly by G. A. Staples. contributed all that could be desired. while those |who did not care to dance had ample. room to enjoy themselves in other harmless amusements. A. snap shot of the whole company was taken dur- ing the evening by Mr. C. A. Good- eve, who was present with his cam era. A short program brought the evening to a close after which all went home theroughly satisfied in having enjoyed one of the best parties eiven in the neighborhood for some itime May Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood land family long be Spar'ed to enjoy I the comforts of their new house. Two brothers Walter Ward and Russell Ward. sons of Mr. John Ward, 9. well known farmer, who rew sides near Kemble. were principals in a shooting afiray on Saturday which did not end very seriously. There was it is said. bitterness be- tween the brothers, and on Saturday it reached its culmination when Wal- terfl'ardis saidto have shot his brother, who fortunateiy. was not hit. The polio are after the young man whodid the shooting. but he ihas disappOared, and no arrests have yet been made.~Hanover Post. Cow Brand Soda, 4c. Seeded Raisins, 9c pkg. Our 40c Coffee, 30c lb. Our 356 Black Tea, 250 lb. Our 25c Green Tea, 20c lb. our business in Durh-Am by One of the Vilesâ€"t Diseases Edge Hill. -- n.u --_. we carry at just Miss Charlotte Beiley wns visiting at Mr. T. Kennedy' a lately. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schenk, of Hanover, were spending a few weeks visiting at Mr. T. Bailey’ 8. We he sorry to say that Mr. Jesse Tompkins is on the sick list at. pres- ent. ' We are pleased to hey that. Mr; Henry Willis is improving nicely after the operation be had periormed on his eves by Dr. Brown, of Neu- B. Sharp. of Durham. has the con- tract of Edward Hopkin’s new barn to be erected next summer. Ed. thinks the snow is a. little deep for hauling logs. ‘While a certain young man was driving along the concession one evening his horse got 05 the road and got played out plunging in the snow. He unhitched the horse from the cutter and led him up the road and tied him to a tree and then went back for the cutter and hauled it him- self for about half a mile. Some men have strange ideas about ehovclling snow ofi their buildings. The other day one of our farmers got up on his driving shed, loosened a big pile of snow and then slid him- sell’ down, shovel, snow and all. Messrs. James Sumpton and George Wells have the contract of cutting wood for Herb Livingston. We are sorry to say that death vis. ited the home of Mrs. Henry McCas- lin and claimed for its victim the little four month old child after a few days’ illness from bronchitis. The funeral took place on Thursday to the Durham cemetery and was large. 1y attended by relatives and friends. The services at house and grave were conducted by Rev. Wray R. Smith. of Durham. The family have our sincere sympathy in their hour of sorrow. Mr. Robert Traflord was a little under the weather for a few days but We are pleased to say that he is able to be around again Mr. George Moore, of Moosimm. Manitoba, is visiting friends in and around the Park at present. George Speaks well of the \Vest. Mr. John Brown has sold the farm he lately purchased to John Noble and has bought the farm lately own- ed by Henry Brown. John is a hust. ler and don’t deal for nothing. Mr. James Hapkins and MissL McRonald, 0t Moorsburg, were mar- ried lately. We wish the young couple congratulations. .Our Council met. here on Monday All the members present with Reeve Dixon in the chair. The Centre Grey Farmers’ Institute meeting held here on Thursday last was not. as weil attended as on form or occasions. but no doubt the inclemo ent weather and bad roads accounted for it The speakers were Major Sheppard, of Kingston, and C. E. Shearer, of Victoria. and we are in- formed that their addresses were in- teresting and instructive. At the afternoon meeting the president, R D Carruthers, presided. Major Sheppard Spoke on “Selection and Purchase of Seeds” and “ Care and Improvement of Country Roads.” Mr. Shearer discussed ” The Cream Separator and Home Butter Making.” In the evening M. K. Richardson. M. P.. occupied the chair. Mr Shearer and Major Sheppard, who was to have Spoken on “'l‘ransportatiOn as it afiects Farmers.” on account of the small attendance from outside the village chose for his subject {our historical davs on Niagara frontier. and in glowing language he related the struggles of Canada against American aggression and drew vivid picturesof the battles of Queenstou Heights. Stony Creek. Chrysler’s Farm and Lundy’s Lane he was fre- quently interrupted with hearty ap- plause from the highly pleased audi- euce. W Il‘JU \lr. M K. Richardson. M. P. de clining the Nomination of the Con- servative Convention at. Durham a‘ few days ago was doubtless a. surprise litical friends, bu t. views with him has known (pr tpnenmonia. which nearly proved la- ml to him just prior to the close of last session. The general expectancy oi an early election led him to decide not to take the risk to hi- life which the labor and responsibility of a U.- ‘D:-h_ date for his party I would be under the circa Instances Man in this community sympa ‘ ‘- Wilson, of Rosemount. in the he- resvement which befell them last week by the sudden death from heart failure of their third daughter, Miss Minnie. who was at the time staying with old friends at Csledon. Mr , Wilson’s last charge. In the Pres- byterian church here on ‘ ternoon last Rev. Mr. to be forwarded to the berosved ps- rents:-â€"” The Session of Chalmers church, Flo-baton, lining loomed Allan Park. This week’s budget. of Moosimin. of the sore "hese‘evemont w'ioh has befallen our former highly steamed pastor, Rev. Andrew Wilson, in the sudden death of his beloved daughter. hereby extend to hair. and Mrs. Wil- son our sincere sympathy in their sad loss and pray that He who alone can give lasting consolation will greatly‘ Console end oomfoft their sorrowing hearts and by His grace enable them to how‘in loving sub- mission to His perfect will.” Flesherton Council, No. 314, Can- adian Order of Chosen. Friends which meets first Wednesday of every month has elected oficers for 1904 as followszâ€"Chief Councillor, Charles Stafiord‘; Vice Councillor. Mrs. D. Mc'l‘avish; Recorder. W H. Bunt; Asst. Rec . Mrs. M. Wilson; Treas., Mark Wilson; Prelate, Mrs W. P. Crossley ; Marshall. '1‘. A. Blakley ; Warden. Mrs. Herb Smith; Guard. Joseph H. Field; Sentry. Mrs. P. Loucks; Delegate to Grand Council. Herb Smith. The Baptist Sabbath School held their annual social evening in the church and adjoining parsonage on Friday evening last. Refreshments were served, and an enjoyable time was Spent by all present. At the annual meeting of the Pres- byterian tabbath School held recently oficers were elected for the current. year as follows zâ€"Supernntendent, J. .' V". “v .'--v A. Felstead; Assistant Superintend- euc, Charles Stewart; Secretary- Trsasurer, Miss Ida Cole; Assistant Secretary, Miss Ida Sullivan ; Libar- inns, Geo. Cairns and Walter Loucka ; Ulvku- -â€"â€" A. S. VanDusen (Bible Class), John Chard, Frank Chard. 0. Stewart, Mrs. J. A. Felstead, Mrs.Joh .Chard, Mrs. Stella Loucks.’ Miss Lily Thistle- waite. Miss Charlotte M. Wiggins. organ- izer for the W. C. 'I‘. U , is to be here on the 20th-inst. and will deliver ad- dresses in the Methodist church after noon and evening. Miss Wiggins is said to he a good speaker and we trust will he heard by a good turn out from all the churches here. The annual Epworth League Con- ‘ vention of Owen Sound district. is to he held in the Methodist church here on the 96th inst. Rev. Mr. Frank. of Owen Sound, one of the leading preachers 1n the Toronto Conferences is to deliver the annual sermon which we have no doubt will be a treat for all in attendance. Rev. Mr. Well- wood, chairman of the district. is also expected to deliver an address. Mess-rs A. Wilson, W.‘I‘rimble and Dr. Christoe were the successful can- didates for Public Trustees in this village. At the annual public school meet-i ing Geo. Mitchell, who has served several terms, was re-elected trustee. His colleagues, W. J. Bellamy ‘and \V. Davie, have also been on the board for a number of years. Mrs. W. J. Armstrong has return- ed from an extended visit with her son eud daughter at. Thornbury. Rev. L. W. Thom attended meet- ing of Presbytery at. Orengeville on Tuesday. E. W. Attwood. accountant, Walk- exton. has returned to Fleshenon to assist R. J. Spnoule for a few weeks in his conveyancing office. Mr. Att- wood spent. part ut last Winter here and made friends who are pleased to see him in town ugauu. Donald McLeud, Sn, wesc back “he, is very ill at present. Mrs Saunders. of Calgary. N. W 'l‘., is visiting her uncle. Johnsou Cullen, and family‘ west back line Miss Ida Crane, of Owen Sound, ":uhnd 'Il-II' urandnarenta. Mr and Miss Ida Crane, of Owen viflited her grandparents, Mrs. R. 'l‘rimble. last. week. Mrs. Parsons, of Toronto, ing Mrs John Clinton. WANTEDâ€" FAITHFUL PERSON ’l‘O‘ call on retail trade and agents for unann- facturing house having well GStablll-lhed business; local territory; straight salary 320 paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; sition permanent; business successful. nclose self-addressed envelope. Sugerintendent Travellers. 605 Monon Bldg . bhicago. a few counties. calling on retail merchants and agents. Lit-cal territory. Salary $20 per week with expenses additional. all pay- able in cash each week. Money for exgen- ses advanced. Position permanent. us- iness successful and rushing. Standard House, 330 Dearborn St., Chicago-4934. GORDON. Wishing all our Customers A Happy and Prosperous New Year. Sn. west back line, is visit- 1904 AANUAAA AAAAAANA SALE Everything in these lines will be duced. It’s money we want, not a“ H.H.MOCK J AS. IREL Wool Blankets.» Ladies’ Cloth Coats, Men’s Felt Lined Boots: Horse Blankets. We will consider it a favor if you will advertisement when in our 0 J AS. STILL ON. THIS WEEK’S LIST. ‘ REMEMBER THE PLACE - . LAIDLAW’B OLD l‘he winter weights in Girls. I Reefels and Men’s Goods Must P1ices wele f10m $2. 25 up. Th send them. They will go at 002 That this year we are geing to give them ‘. opportunity than they have heretofore red of getting the most benefit from the usual clearing sale. We are going to give NOW reductions which are usually made nearer so as to give everyone the chance to porch goods when they need them, not when the past for their use. Hence our 4 This is an snnounceuiem. We hsve net 9' space to give a long listlof prices. but come I for yourselves. The prices will assure yo: this is not. an empty bout. but u genuine! sweeping reductions on ell lines of Winter 4 REUEUBER THE PLACE FOR AN APPRECIITWE PUBLIC. A LIST WILL BE PUBLISHED next.w‘l the best things are here for you now. '11 dollars in it for you. Come in and m thoj: reductions in plain figures on ull Winter 0N flagâ€"ulâ€"a; prices are $19. .10. fl prices are $15, $8, $7 50. 35 and Regular prices 8'2 50 and $2.75. {7;}! substantid savings in 1 you sent alter the feet thee the the prices low to begin with. The very best make. soft end on these 3180. Allâ€"this souon’a styles, prices won Bulnnce going a co». anly ; few puira loft. Thm no them. Regulu price: $1.00. 81.25. for 75¢. 81. 81.20 nod 81.40 have not ti: