building prop- used a number of ad fur liver or arms reason: â€"‘~- ‘v 'Toruisvto suit ‘55 particulars apply DUNN quite new ling house ’or Sale. as South .. Glenolg. Mo brick tuna barn chatd. an : for Sale. Mains idorosd 730' I} Menu room Sale. 'l'ViCC. TED ON GAR» 1’ ON QUEEN y of Mrs. J. L. TER Sale. i. K. Narmanby. on of Lot 3, Con. in all about no fluxes of mild ‘ frame barn, won swings and run- to of cultivation, tural machine , hool and mil bange lafur quite; rarticu rs app as: P. 0.. or the Iâ€! W.“ Ii Ihn .pph ANS B OF PROP- Yl SLACHLAX, Pricovillo P. 0. soft BROW'NE, PhO‘Om‘ph.’ o Rent. '1. 0°! GLEN. nt. ale 0.. or tho 254 Bordon Durban lle ick ï¬ve- am and m abun- 3110 P orchard 8 acres | of tho Mb â€It stables rooms, LOTS wm All rice Bf 'or To our Friends and Customers! We are HERE to STAY. We like our business and strive to increase it by all honorable means. We believe in giving one' dollor’s worth for every dollsr. We keep nothing but the best line of implements. ALL WORK GUARANI‘EED at “Live and let live†Pawns. Implement Agency! NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB, RE- CURB, «In PRESSCURB WELLS. All orders taken at. the old Im- near McGowan 0 mm will be promptly at tended to. DEERING Binders. Mowers Bakes end Herrowe elweye keep the fermere in good cheer. WILKINSON Plowe end Lend Roll- ers have no equal. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo crate. SNOWBALL MILNER Waggons -â€"easiesc running waggou on the market. RAYMOND Sewing Mtchine. MCCLARY Sunshine Fun-moo und Pumps. Stoves for wood or cod. DOWSWELL Washing Mullinsâ€" that will wash clean. 13d 3 Wringor that will wring dry and not tear. ~ CHURNS, the best on record. BINDER TWINE in nbundanco. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, a. kind thst will keep : dock or ox on their own lido of tho {once HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the boat workmmahip. BUGS thut will keep you wum 33d dry no the him! we bundle. (McKinnon’l old Sand) DUBHAH. â€" â€" ONTARIO We have 3 great veriety of superior axes in stock. hendled end otherwise. Apple peel-ere, epple carers. coï¬ee mills. meet cutters and pad locks in abundence. M ISCELLANEOUS AXES STOVE PIPE VARN ISH Now is the time to clean your stove pipes with some of our Illuminum stove pipe vornish. Nothing to equal it. Secure one of our ceiling clusters and do not injure your- sell by falling oï¬ an old chair. CEILING DUSTERS For kitchen use you ere not safe Without one of our Welling- ton knife boards, and a package of Oakey knife polish KNIFE BOARDS The harvest is ended; the threshing is on and we are ready to supply you with everything that is required for fall nee. THE HARVEST IBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- I‘OMERS and the [inblic in general that I em prepared to furnia JOHN CLARK GEORGE WHITMORE. Miss Martin. of our public school Staff, received the sad news on Thursday last of the sudden death of her mother at Preston She left on the evening train to attend the funeral and has the sympathy of her many friends here in her sorrow. Rev. L. W. Thom. moderator of the Presbyterian congregations at Maxwell. Feversham and McIntyre, was in that ï¬eld Sunday preaching and citing the congregations for a meeting to call aminister. Mr. Carr. of Knox College, supplied Mr. Thom’s work at Eugenia and Proton Station. Mr. F. E. Ayers. of Chicago, is paying his sister, Mrs. Jos. Black- burn, a short visit this week. On Wednesday of last week there took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs George Glass- l'ord, of Maxwell, the marriage of their daughter, Burnico Mary to Mr. Wm. J. Moreton. of Toronto, the ceremony being performed by Rev, L W. Thom. of this place. Mr. E. P. Glassford and Miss Emma _Henry discharged the duties of groomsman and bridesmaid. A sumptuous wedd- ing dinner was served after which the young couple left for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell drove to Alliston on Friday last and Spent a couple of days with Mr. Mitchell’s mother and sisters. Mr. Wm. Little, of Owen Sound, is visiting his brother-in-law. Mr. John Breen. Mrs. D. J. Jamieson, of Toronto. is VlSiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitten. Mr. Andrew Carr who lost his grain by ï¬re has this week had his loss lightened by a contribution of about thirty dollars from sympathiz ing lriends who were waited on by Messrs. Andy Wilson and D. Leitch. The Canadian Jubilee Singers are looked for here on October 8th under the auSpices of the Methodist Ladiee’ Aid. On Saturday night last the Metho- dist church here was packed to the doors and some unable to get in to hear Rev. A. H. Ranton deliver his lecture â€from Barroom to Pulpit.†Mr. Ranton briefly outlined his life saying that forty years ago he was lborn in the city of St. John, N. B. ; at seven years of age he lost his mother a year later his father, after which till he was about seventeen years of age he lived with relatives near Barrie. About two years were then spent attending bar in Owen. Sound and Barrie, after which he was converted, taught school for a short time and then felt his call to the ministry which he entered and has since been actively engaged in the work of saving souls. Mr. Ranton is a divinely gifted man and for an hour and a half thrilled and swayed his audience at will while under the following headsâ€"~The social economic and Legal aspect of the question, be dealt with the evils of the liquor traf- fic. Large congregations continue to attend the union evangelistic services and the interest deepens under the powerful preaching of Rev. Mr. Ran-l ton. On Sunday morning the Pres- ; byterian church was ï¬lled to the . doors and the service was very im? pressive. In the evening though extra seats were provided the Metho- dist church could not contain all who sought admittance. The service given , was very impressive and a large . number were seekers after light. Mrs. C. A Bigger. of Ottawa, is visiting her sister. Mrs. (Rev.) Waas, here. Mrs. Thos. Wanaborough, Fergus, was in town on Monday visiting old friends. Rev. N. Wellwood and Principal Blakeston, of Dundalk, were in town on Friday night last to hear Evange- list Benton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. VanDuaen were up on Sunday for the same purpose. Mr. Charles Richardson, who has been for a few weeks visiting friends in England. returned home Monday accompanied by his sister, Miss Jossie. who has spent the past four years there. - Will ï¬rst “destroy the germs that excite the disease. Then there are numberless sore spots in the mucous membrane to be healed. Every re- quirement of a perfect cure for catarrh is found in fragrant healing Catarrhozone which not only kills the germs hut restores the diseased membranes to a normal condition and prevents the elapse which is sure to follow the use of ordinary reme- dies. Catarrhosone is a scientiï¬c cure for catarrh that relieves quicker is more pleasant. most certain to cure than any other known remedy. Fail- are is impossible. lasting cure is guaranteed. Use only Catarrhozone. Two month’s treatment 81.00; trial 250. Get it to-day. About six o’clock on Thursday morning last the frame barn on Mr. W. G. Pickell's farm near the village was discovered to be on ï¬re and soon after with its contents was reduced to ashes. We understand Mr. Pickell had about twenty tons of hay in the barn. Mr. Chas. Stewart had also stored there a quantity of threshed grain and other articles. There was also a quantity of unthreshed grain belonging to Mr A. Carr and M. W. Reid of this place. We believe there was some insurance on the building have noc learned the amount The loss to Mr. Pickell as well as the others is heavy. The origin of the ï¬re is a mystery. Some attribute it is tramps sleeping in the building. An Mciont Treatment for Catarrh Flesherton. Miss Nancy McMillan. Miss Ethel Dawson and Mr. Tom McMillan visit- ed at. Mr. John Hunter’s, Egremont, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradley left Tuesday morning for Lumsden, N. W. T., to visit their daughter. Mrs J. Pettigrew. Mr. Hoegi attended Owen Sound Fair last week. The youth and beauty met at the home of Mr. Mark one evening last week. After enjoying some games and some delightful music. they de- parted declaring that Mr. and Mrs. Mark were ideal host and hostess} Miss Jessie Mark, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mark. for several weeks. re turned to Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Douglass. of Ayr. are visiting the farmer’s broth- er. Mr. John Douglass. Sep. 20th, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schram, a daughter. Your system is out of order and Ferrozone is needed to startare- building process. Ferrozone makes new tissues, wholesome blood, strengthens the nerves and keeps your physical condition up to the pror- er standard. â€I lost ï¬fteen pounds through La Grippe†writes Cyril Lash of Hartford, “but soon regained my former weight and improved my health by using Ferrozone. It’s the hes: rebuilder and ï¬nest tonic I ever used.†Use Ferrozoneâ€"it assures health. Price 50c. at druggists. Mr. R. Robertson has gone to visit his brother at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Clark. of Varney visited at Mr. Sam Neal’s on Sunday IVâ€"A. Brown 65, Olive Hay. 64, Perry Hoeflin 63, G. Boy 64, L. Hoegi 61. F. Mark 59. Sr. Illâ€"Jessie Douglas 71. Jr. IIIâ€"Flossie Dickson 67. J. Roy 50, Janet Hoeflin 42, Chas. Lewis 35. IIâ€"Nellie Dyer 69. R. Dickson 64, J. Garvey 58, Earl Hoegi 56, A. Roy 46, Nellie Myers 41, M. Dyer 30. And cure them in an hour without resorting to nauseous drugs just use fragrant healing Catarrhozoneâ€"the most pleasant, prompt and certain cure for colds ever discovered. No medicine to take. you simply breathe the balsamic vapor of Catarrhozone. It never fails to root out the worst colds and is so simple and convenient to use that no one can afford to be without it. Carry a Catarrhozone inhaler in your pocket, use it occa- sionally and you won’t have colds. Complete outï¬t $1.00; trial size 25c. S S. No. 2. EGREMONT NORMANBY. As a rule a man will feel well sat- isfied if he can. hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraininc his ankle. and it is usually two or three months before he has fully recovered. This is an unneces- sary loss of .time. for in many cases in which Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has been promptly and freely applied a complete cure has been eï¬ected in one week’s time, and in some cases within three days. For Sale by H. Parker.â€"2 “Do you think that a young man ought to go into politics ?†“No.†answered Bronoho Bob. There's nothing in it. I went to a political convention ‘once. All they did woe to holler end wove their’ hnnde. There won’t n shot ï¬red. Proper Treatment for a Sprained Ankle Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Essie Douglas, J. Hoy, W. Hoeflin, Leslie Hoegi, P. Schram. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"M; Hoegi, G. Pinder. Sr. Pt. I.-â€"â€"Bert Dickson, M. Schram A. N. Dickson. H. Fizzel. B. A. Gur- vey, 0 Boy, N. Pinder, J. Kirby. Remember the date of the Box Social Oct. 7th. Everybody come and enjoy the good time. Our school was closed on Thursday on account of the Durham Show. Misses McDonald were the guests of Donald on Saturday Miss Katie McDougall visited her aunt. Mrs. G. Twamley, for a. few days last week. Mr. Alex. McDonald is taking in the County Fair this week. Miss Agnes Supernault has gone back to Durham. Mr. Heetie is under the Doctor’s care at present. Sunday in Children’s Day in the Methodist church. Mias‘McDonald. of Toronto. is v.is- icing her cousin. Miss Machenme, for a few days. Mrs. Dan McKinnon and Miss Alice Boyce attended the Owen Sound Show on Friday. . Miss Fanny Cronin, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Flannigsn, for some months. returned home on Sun- day A large number from here took in the Durham Show on Thursday. If You Are Losing Weight. To Knock Out Colds P. M CFARLANE. Teacher. .HONOR ROLL. Crawford. Orchard. Too Tame. and MacKenzie Miss Flora Mc- Male or female holding second or third class certiï¬cate. duties to commence 1st of January. 1%, one having had experience preferred. Applacatious sent to the under- signed not later than the 30th of October. marked “Application †on envelope. State salary and experience. Teacher’s resi- dence in connection with school. JAS. ALLAN, SECRETARY. Varney P. O. .1 4 years old, broke in to work and well matched, will sell or exchange for young cattle. Also a span of heavy mares sur- posed to be in foal and one two-year 0d colt. broke in, weighing 1120. These will be found. if enquired for on the premises of the owner, ADAM HQLLEY.‘ WANTEDâ€"Industrions man or woman . as permanent representative of big manufacturing company, to look after its business in this count and adjoining territory. Business successful an established. Salarv 320.00 weekly and expenses. Salary paid weekly from home ofï¬ce. Expense money advanced. Experience not essential. En- close self-eddressed envelope. General Manager, Como Block, Chicago. 1959-43 és~m~sm~se WO YOKE OF STEERS RISING 4 years old. broke in to work; and well REIDâ€"At Moosomin, Assa., on Sept. 16th, 1904, Elmo George, beloved son of Thomas and Margaret Reid, aged 3 years, formerly of Holstein. TURNBULLâ€"In Bentinck, Sept. 23rd, at the residence of his nephew, James annbull, North line, Thos. Tumbull, aged 76 years, 6 months, 16 days. ‘OR 8. S. No. 2. EGREMONT. Male or female holding second or third 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS BE- ing lots 15 and 16. con. 3. N. D. R.. a mile and a half from Bunessan. Church and school convenient. Well watered. well fenced. good bearing orchard. good comfort- able heued 10;: house with frame kitchen. Cedar log barn with frame leans at front and back, stone basement 42x60. About 15 acres of mixed timber 60 acres tit t1 run ma- chinery on, balance in pasture. Price rea- sonable. terms to suit purchaser on small cash ayment. Noted as one of the best fall w neat farms in the township. For fur- ther particulars apply to And should only be used under a doctor’s orders. For a. mild physio tske Dr. Hernilton’s Pills of Men- duke and Butternut. No gripe, no pain. oertsin relief for hesdsohe. con- stipation sud torpid liver. Use only Dr. Hemilton’s Pills. Price 25c. J. ing‘ of 14 acres in the town of Durham known as the " Maitland-†property will be sold reasonable to a quick purchaser. Terms easy. Apply to Sept. 28. lm pd. Sept 3-â€"3 m pd. RITCHIEâ€"-Pl(‘KEN-â€"--On Wednesday. Sept. 21st, 1904, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. \Vm. Farquharson, Wm. James Ritchie to Sarah D. Picken, both of Bentinck. BELLâ€"In Glenelg, Friday, Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, a son. DIED. Sept. 26â€"1 m pd I glalgest and Best in WESTERN . ONTA RIO. )ARK LOTS FOR SALE CONSIST- Calomel Ruin: the System. Teacher Wanted. Farm for Sale. Stock for Sale. For Sale. MARRIED. BORN . JOHN P. FALLAISE. MRS. G. MIGHBTQN, 0.0“ Holland Centre. Bunessan P. O. Durha'm. J AS. IRELAND IH‘ I 2 Gray Homespun skirts. nicely trimmed, reg ..... $3 50 for 4 Blnck Skirts, piped, trimmed, rec ............... 4 50 for 3:Heavy Black Skirts. reg 4.50 {or ‘2 Hobby Navy Blue Skirts. reg.... .. 5.00 {or 3 Heavy Grey Strapped Skirts, reg ............... 5 00 {or 3 Fine Black Silk Trimmed Skirts, reg ............ 6 on {or 3 Fine Flecked Tweed Skirts. reg ................. 6.00 {or lNobbyTweedSkirt.reg ........ 600lor Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28 and 29, An Interesting Opportunity-a H.H.MOCKLER NEW FALL 60008 REUEUBER THE PLACE - - MIDLAIV'8 OLD 8D These prices are good for Ten Days Only. This is all the time we can spend to clear them out. Rernember these are not old shop worn garments, but this years buying and are genuine BAR- GAINS. Twenty~one Ladies’ Skirts. All this sea.- sons manufacture. These skirts are all up-to date and ï¬rst: class in Fit and Work- manship. Millinery Openings And following days. Our new fall and winter .millinery Will be open for your inspection. Our stock comprises the very latest novelties in shapes and ma- terials and the most becoming styles. You are cordially invited to attend. We have just received a shipment of Men’s hard and soft hats, also Men’s caps. The very newest styles on the market. THE CASH STORE. 3.25 3.56 4.25 450 3.90