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)6 ant nd mades glish Kips workman- v reliable Tiff}??? It attlecl 0nc¢ 3 room for ’W arriving pr Ices nd 1 33!: t $1.25 $1.00 W0 YOKE 4 warm”. V ‘V'U LVJLU vâ€" â€". . «i years old, broke in to work and well .‘ matched, will sell or exchange for young 4 cattle. Also a span of heavy mares su . posed to be in foal and one twmyearod ‘ colt. broke in. weighing 1120. These will ‘ he found. if enquired for on the premises of i tl’e Owner, . f‘ A s. Iln‘ ' I“! i I Implement Agency! Sept ‘38. lm pd. To our Friends and Customers! STOYES T0 BURN; Either cool wood or both. The "Penn Esther " range is sup. erior m unytbing yet monniecter- ed for cooking purposes. The " Record Churt ” is the cheapest and best. self-feeding booting stove on the market, mode in difierent sizes. If you require a. scissors buy the clause brand, double swedged blsde.fully wstrsnted. nsnd forg- ed from finest steel, welded on composition metnl, herdened in water. tempeted by nstnrnl gas, {all crocns finish. We have So great hes been our sale of guns that we have been obliged to receive our third shipment. One of our customers seen a gun ad- vertised in Toronto and sent for it. DBERING Binders. Mowers Rakes and Harrow: olwoya keep the formers in good cheer. WILKINSON Flows and Land Roll- ers hove no eqnul. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo crnts. He was disgusted when he found he could buy the same mtke for $1.10 cheaper in our More. Secure one of our extension ladders, end you will pick your npples without much trouble. SNOWBALL MILNER Waggons -â€"â€"easiest running waggou on the msrkot. See our galvanized iron, wil- low and chip bushel bukets. We luvs t Inge stock of plow lines trace chuins. sweat puds, horse brash» md curry combs. RAYMOND Sewing Mschine. MLCLARY Sunshine Furnace nnd 5 Stoves for wood or con]. HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the boot workmanship ~ BUGS thut will keep ybn wum glad dry no the kind we handle. (McKinnon’I old Stud) DURHAM. â€" â€" ONTARIO Hardware. We are HERE to STAY. We like our business and strive to increase it by all honorable means. We believe in giving one flollor’s worth for every dollar. We keep nothing but the best line of implements. Stock for Sale. OF STEERS RISING: ADAM HOLLEY. Holland Centre. The Trance. of No. 5 met on 83t- urd‘y evening md booked Mus E. Scott u their tucker for 1905. Mr. John 0:00an paid 3 vinit to Mr. F. Cole. H Floshorton last week and “tended the Fair there. Miss Fettis, so widely known ss s most. successful tsscher, whsslsd up from Dromors on Fridsy morning and sttsnded the Toscher’s Associs- tion after which she spent Sstnrdsy snd Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J sck. Mr. Will Cook sold fifteen head of 2-yesr-old steers on Thursday last to an Arthur former for 8500. Will is becoming quite s stock desler and is doing well. Mrs. Geo. Pent spent a. few deye {est week with relatives in Egremont. “Thresher King” Jss. Bartley last week thrashed out ten of our biggest farmer's. four of them being 200 acre men. On Saturday they dust- ed out 51 acres in four and a half hours. Will McNally is a first class helper. while Will Nowell is winning the admiration of all, by his skill as engineer and his inmate courtesy and bright appearance. Miss Mabel Hunt is home from her school work at Vandeleur, owing to Diptberia. being in the section. Mrs. John Pear-t goes this week to visit the old home in Bentinck and will attend the Hanover Fair. Mrs. Will Burnett. of Michigan is over on a visit to relatives in Glenelg and was out. to Zion on Sunday. The whole neighborhood is alive over the “Harvest Home to be held in Zion on Sunday and Monday next. On Sunday atternoon at 2.30, the Rev. Mr, Farquharson, Presbyterian pastor at Durham will conduct the service and Rev. Mr. Colling will have especial sermon for young folk at 7.30 in the evening. On Monday evening there will be an old-fashion. ed, big supper; but the eatables will be right up to date. A most excel- lent programme will be given after wards. Rev. Mr. Masson of the Varney circuit, a splendid soloist and a gifted reciter will help in the en- tertainment. It is the first Harvest Home to be held in the neighborhood and promises to be an event which shall long linger in the memory. Mr. James McDonald is engaged with Mr. Wm. Cook, of the 8th line, to help finish up this Falls threshing. Mr. C. C. McFayden of Glenelg called on his numerous friends here last Saturday and Sunday. He re- calls with pleasure his experience 1n connection with the Black Watch at the Toronto Exhibition. Colon is still a firm believer in the Grit politics but we think he intends supporting Mr. McKinnon this election His Scottish sentiments are quite strong, and his feelings are Scotland-go- Bragh. The high winds of last week have almost completely ruined the apple crop. More than two thirds of the crap was blown from the trees before it should have matured consequently they will keep badlv. Miss Phemia McCormack Spent. a few days last week with cousins near Durham. The election feeling is very quiet just yet, but we may expect Captain Sullivan around some of these days. .One would think to hear the. report of fire arms in the swamps and woods these days that the Russian and Japanese armies were having an en- counter quite close to Mull Corners. but we caution strangers not to be alarmed as it is only some sports out after the poor unfortunate bunnv. Quite a number have dug their po- tatoes, and very few are complaining of the rot. Miss Bella. McCormack is spending a few weeks holidays with her Aunt Mrs. John Stewart, of Welbeck. Some of those Aberdeen fellows keeping “ Boning ” around these corners. We mustlook into the mat.- ter. and see what it means. Mr. Duncan McArthur and sister of Latona. Sundaysd with friends here. Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Alex- L‘ pursuant to 5. Do U. 1C3", 0115le Inc. section 38. and AmendingActm thnt all persons having chrms against the Estate of the seid Alexander Be gs. who died on or ebout the 25th day of ay A. D. I”. ere hereb required to eend by post re id or todehyver toJ. P. Telford. of thg Tgv‘vn of Durham Solicitor tor the Administratrix, on or before the NOTICE 7 puram P 28th Day of October A. 1)., 1904, their names. addresses. and .descripc tione. and a full statement of rttculare of their claims. and the nature 0 the eecurit (if any) held by them, duly certified, an that after the said day the Administratrix will proceed to dietnhnte. the assets of the deceased among the parttes entitled them- to. having regayd only to the claims of “Wm" j-Uâ€"vâ€"r' -- to. having r rd'ohly to the claims of which she she then hsve notice. Dated this wth day of September A. D. 1904. J. P. TELFOBD, Solicitor for the Adminietntrix, sAun m Bums. ander Beggs, Late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Merchant, Deceased. THE sufinoaun COURT or THE COUNTY or GREY. Mull Corners. Traverston. On Sept. 21st. the farmers in the vicinity of Ingersoll, Ont. assembled to the number of about 75 or 80 to inspect the work'done by the power aPraying outfit managed. in that vicinity by the Dominion Fruit Divi- sion. The object oi the demonstra- tion was to show that spraying might profitably be done as threshing is ur ually done in Western Ontario, one man taking the contract for doing the work of a large number of his neigh- bore. A circuit embracing 3300 trees was contracted for and Mr. J. C. Harries was employed to do the work. He succeeded in spraying the whole number of trees four times with one outfit at a cost of something less than 20cts. a tree. The apples in the un- sprayed orchards inuthat district are so scabby as to be practically worth- less. The contrast between the sprayed and unsprayed fruit is there- fore very marked. The audience assembled at one o’clock at the orchard of Mr. J. C. Norsworthy and inspected very care‘ fullv a large number of trees, count- ing and grading the apples. Some unsprayed orchards were visited and again some sprayed orchards, until six or seven had been inspected. The in the unspraved orchards not more than 15') per cent would grade No 1. In some cases only 10 per-cent of first class fruit was found and on some trees it was difficult to discover a perfect apple. The cost of spraying was about 20 cents per tree or 10 cents per barrel, and it is a fair estimate to say that for every 20 cents expended in spraying there was an increased value of about $1.00. The inspection was witnessed by Prof. Butt, 0. A. C. Guelph, Mr. G. A. Putnam, Superintendent of Farm- er’s Institutes. Mr. P. W. Hodgetts. Secretary Ontario Fruit Grower’s Association. and a half dozen corres- pondents of agricultural papers. Incidentally many points in genero al orchard culture were taken up. Prof. Hutt drew attention to the fact that, even though cultivation and pruning were neglected in some of the sprayed orchards. the trees were well loaded and the specimens large. He pointed out that had the season been dry these fine samples could not have been obtained. Mr. Putnam spoke of the success which had at- tended the apparations of the fruit shipper's associations of Walkerton. Chatham and St. Catharines, and especially commended this system of disposing of their fruit. Mr. McNeill Spoke briefly on the topic “ How to sell the apple crop. ” He strongly condemned selling in bulk. By this method the farmer was selling a product, the quantity of which he was now in position to estimate, to the buyer who had spent years in buying and was very apt in estimating the quantity of apples on a tree. He also condemned selling apples with the understanding that they be picked and piled on the ground until the packers came to pack them. This usually resulted in a loss of 50 per cent. A much better plan for the farmer was to pick, pack grade, and mark his own fruit, and then offer it for sale. The best way was, undoubtedly. the formation of co-operative selling society. which would erect store-houses and packing sheds at some centeral place and have place and have the fruit packed and graded by men who were used to the work. This method would not only efiect a great saving in the quantity of fruit to be marketed. but by giving a large number of packages of one variety and of uniform grade would attract larger buyers and secure bet- ter prices. With reference to the crOp around Ingersoll this year. Mr. McNeill said that he could not conscientiously urge buyers to make an ofler. inasmuch as in the unspray- ed orchards there was almost nothing to buy. Many of the sprayed or- chards had been sold. and no doubt with proper management the rest could be sold, though the individual farmer was at a disadvantage as compared with the co-operative as- ; sociations. Dividends From row Spnm' fixtures of the estate of N. P. Mc- Intyre, Junior, an Insolvent is oflered for Sale bfi Tender at a rate on the dollar. ook debts are offered for sale separately. Stock and list etc., may be ins cted on agglication at the omce o J. P. Telfo , Solicitor for Assignee. THE STOCK, FURNITURE AND Tenders to be opened day of October 1904. Eye Specialist, will be u the KNAPP HOUSE, on Wednesday, October 12th 01nd” only. SELLING THE APPLE CROP. Assignee’s Sale of Stock. The Co-opmtivo Plan Yours verv truly, .P. SMITH '. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk. THOIAS A HARRIS, Assignee. the 17th Terms of Sale zâ€"Parm stock, isnnlements and household olfc‘ctaâ€"All sums of $5 00 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes, and 7 per cent. discount allowed for cash in lieu of notes. Real Estateâ€"Ten per cent. on the day of sale, and the balance within 30days thereafter without interest. Fox" further particulars. list of chattels and conditions of sale, apply to MACKAY DUNN. Solicitors for the Administrators, or to JOHN CLARK. Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas James Jackson, Deceased. The farm. Lots Numbers :35 and 26. in the lstConcession. S. D. R , in the Town- ship of Glenelg. in the County of Grey. containing one hundred acres. will be ofl'er~ ed for sale at the same time. subject to a reserve bid. ()n the farm are good barns and stone stables, rough cast house. and the land is well fenced and in good state of cultivation. Notice to Creditors TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Statute. that all per- sons havin claims or demands against the estate of ’1‘ omas James J ackson, deceased. who died on or about the 3rd day of July, 1901.3" required on or before the to send by ost prepaid. or to deliver to Messrs. Mac ay Dunn, Barristers. Dur- ham. Solicitors for The Canada Trust Com- pany. the administrators of the said deceas- . . e o ' A ’ _ __ _- ..--.’. nnnnnnnnn I III .__._-.. ya": ‘ vu-v w-..-- ed. their Christian names. surnames and addresses, with full particulars of their claims and the nature of all securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date. the said administrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, haviu regard only to the claims of which be sha lthen have notice. and that the said administrators will not be liable for the said assets. or any part thereof to an person of whose claim notice shall not {ave been received by him at the time of such distri- bution. Dated the first day of October A. D.. I”. MACKAY 8: DUNN. Durham. Ont. Solicitors for the Administrators. pefhjnengfipgnufi'vâ€"eâ€"of pig mnuhcturing _ -14 -34-.. :4- I... ...... 1.. AL]. --.._A_ rVOI-w-vâ€"v â€"â€"râ€"'â€"_â€"-w__ oompsn to look sftos its Businzss iu this count- sud adjoining toxfitory. Business successful on upblishqq. 85_h_n'_.20.oq weeklymsnd oyeusos. fifihwfiifi wEfl‘y'fEfi 'hou'no Saki 'E'x' ” money ndnneed. Experience not eeeentthelg: cloee eelf-nddreeeed envelope. Generel Hunger. Como Block, Chiengo. 1950â€"4 SATURDAY, Oct. 8th, W. M. Brown will be at the Knapp Hotel, Durham, for consultation in Eye, Ear, Nose and Tin-onto“. Ham's, 11 a. m.to 6 28th Day of October A. 1)., WANTEDâ€"Industripus p91} or wqmn _u J AS. ~ IRELAND LADIES’ MILLINERY .. GIRL’S ULSTERS AND JACKETS. J AS. IRELAND REUEUBER THE PLACE The cherm of this season's costs is in the PERFECT FIT. Onr costs are mthont exception the best fitting end beet finished germente we heve ever seen. The styles ere the very latest. AltOgether they ere the nobbiest costs you ever sew. Prices from $6.00 to $15.00. In the new styles, new cloths end new colors. We have all sizes in these stylish mments to (it ell sizes of girls. from two you: of ego to eighteen. We heve e big pile of Hen’e end Boye’ vulcanized Rubber Beincoete. They’re new, but we’ve to meny of them. We went the money ineteed of the coete end we’re prepered to teke leu then the re- gnler prioe~ See the epeciel veinee we’re giving et $3.00. 85,00 end 06.00. Our Millinery Department is filled with a large stock of Ready-to-wear and Trimmed hats. Almost every novelty and style is represented and a style will be found to suit every wearer. Orders filled promptly and satisfactorily and our prices are so low as to astonish you. NEW JACKETS. . . . DRY 0001).? AND GROCERIES . . . LAID” W8 OLD 8H“). La!‘