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1'83 “P’ A van: thet hes been very much felt here for ecme time is being eup- plied by the Greet N. W. Telegraph Company who are this week reapen- Q; 3 bunch et B. A. Willett’e in A _-. i0!- â€"vâ€"'- '- ior imprdrdinents; Mrs. Parker’s resi- dence. interior improved; Medical Ball. gronly improved in the inter- to vermde; Mrs. Moorehouse’s resi- dense, modern window placed in front end interior improvement being done; Alex. Stewart’s residence end fence, with adjoining shop, re-peint- ed; M. Richerdeon’s residence, occu- pied by Mr. Wardrobe. reopeinted; D. cheod’s residence reised on new "one wells and nude reedy for brick veneer; Mr. Alexender’s residence rongbceeted end re-peinted; the Presbyterian ‘menee. interior improv. ed; J. Bleekbnrn’s residence reopeint- ed; W. L. Wright’s store. interior improved; '1‘. A. Blekley’e residence- modern Window in iron: with. inter- (intended for lashweek. ‘b After more than a year confinement at home your correspondent ventur- ed a drive around town on Saturday last and greatly enjoyed the outing in the delightful sunshine of that day. It pleased us to see that substantial improvements had been made on some of the streets and that the usual tidy appearance of the place was being kept us. Among improvements made to : -'operty this season we observe the t llowiugzâ€"The Flesherton Hotel .. )w named the Munshaw House. has undergone interior improvements to the extent of nearly 82000, which makes it quite modern and one of the most comfortable hetels in the county. The new steam beatings plant was completed last week and‘ works to perfection; Wm. Clayton’s brick block woodwork repainted; Bap. tist parsonage repainted and a new fence on the chuch grounds; the egg- ery, new coat of roughcast and re- painted; M.K.Bichardson’s residence re-painted with improvements done The sad news of the death of Mr. Joseph Sharpe last week was a sur- prise to all the country round. Al- though it was known that he had heen failing for the past year it was not expected that the end would come soeoon. He first saw the light of clay sixty-eight years ago in the Co. Gavan. Ireland. and at ten years of age immigrated with his parents to Canada, and shortly afterwards set- tled on lot 22. concession ‘2 in the townshep of Egremont. At the age of twenty-three he was married to lartha Pollock and afterwards pur- ehased the second lot from the town- hne on the third concession of Glen- olg where they have since resided. Ten children resulted from the union the of whom still live to share with the mother the loss of a fond parent and husband. The sons are Benjamin and William, of Durham. James and George in Manitoba and John at home. The daughters are Mrs. Jas. McGirr. Mrs. Wm. Vollett. and Mrs. John Ross. of Assiniboia, and% Martha at home Of his brothersl and sisters, twelve in all, only David residing in Durham. now remains. For some years past deceased had in- terested himself in trying to improve the breeding of farm stock and was thus brought into business relation- ship with the community who found him upright and honesc in his deal- ings. He was a life-long Conservative l in politics. His remains were laid to rest Thursday afternoon in Trinity Church Cemetery whither they were followed by a large concourse of sor- rowing friends and relatives. the Rev. Mr. Coiling oflicating in the services at the house and grave. (Intended for lest weekJ The two rosd commissioners lrom Moment sod Normsnhy s short fl-ss‘o exsmioed the ground for the new sidewslk st Vsrney, sod mind the csrefol considerstion of their respective coonciis. If the we“ is not mode before the muddy westher sets in it will show how much or rsther how little thought they have for the sufiering citizens. It was a pleaaant job settling up matters at the Green Grove Beef Bing on Thursday night. The but- cher reported the cattle the best bunch he had yet dressed and the pa- trons gave him, Mr. Turnbull. avery hearty vote of thanks for the satis- factory way in'Which he performed his part of the work. and as a further evidence of appreciation they re en- aaged him for next season. The other oficers were re-elected and all went home satisfied. Our Sundey School concert. will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. lst. An excellent program is being pre- pered and e good tee will be served. nll for 15¢. end 10c. for the little folks. Sinco the Moore steam thresher come to the southern part of our di mion the boys have been spending n very pleasant time. They dance all night, attend the machine during the day and snooze in the cow stable at noon hour. Some nuthoritiee hove nid thet if on the over time wnsted in courting vu put to some good use there would be u euflicient “ring to build on the ruilways in Cunndn. Verne? goes it one better in declnring thnt two of their young men in one day rusted enough to build their new Iidewnlk end weretold not so come hock ngnin. lies Sun Tucker is spending e few .onths in Durham with the Misses Hughes leerning the mysteries of ireumeking. Comer Concerns. Flesherton. ‘VANTED.â€"At this office, a good smart boy, with good head, good muscle, and not too much cheek, to learn printing. Year by year the White Plauge steadily gains headway, and way ? Because careless people let their colds run into catarrh which in turn be- comes consumption. Victims of catarrh needn’t be discouraged. for fragrant healing Catarrhozone per- manently cures every type of catarrh. The scathing vapor of Catarrhozone immediately kills the germs that cause catarrh and prevents them from again entering your system. Relief will be quick, cure will be certain absolute freedom from any trace of catarrh follows the use of Catarrho- zone. It isascientific remedy war- ranted to cure lung trouble. bron- chitis and catarrh. Cure guaranteed with two months treatment. Price 81.00; Sample size 25c. l Consumption is Sconrging Canada Mr. Noble Lawrence has returned from visiting his sons at. Nanton, Alta.. and proposes moving his family to the West soon. Miee Gibson, delegate to the Ep- worth League Convention at Owen Sound. will give her report at the league meeting here this (Tueedey) evening. Mr. M. K. Richardson is in South Grey this week assisting Mr. C. Mc- Kinnon. Rev. Mr. Wilson preached an anni- versary sermon to the Methodists of Inistioge on Sunday morning. his pulpit here being supplied by Mr. M. K. Richardson. Revs. Wilson and Wass were speakers at the anniver- sary entertainment there on Monday evening, and the Methodist church choir entertained also. Rev. S. I. Wilson. Mr. M. K, Richardson. Miss Wass. Miss Allie Joy, Miss Mabel Boyd and Mrs. Blackburn were at Eugenia on Tuesday evening assist- ing on the prOgramme given by the King’s Daughters there. Rev. J. Little and Mr. VanDusen paid a visit to the farmer’s home at Holstein last week. Adjutant Coombs, of Toronto, and the Misses Henderson of Rob Roy were visitors at Dr. Murray’s on Thursday last. The adjutant per- formed a marriage ceremony at Fev- ershem on Wednesdav. Mr. Thos. Wardrobe left. on Tues day to take a position in Simpson’ a Toronto Bornâ€"In l‘oron to. on the 12th in". to Mr. :nd Mrs. Fred Buns. formerly of this plsoo, a son. Mrs. Thom was a judge at Proton fair, Dundalk, last. week. Mr. W. H. Bum. paid a visit to Wood- bridge last week. Mrs. Bunt the last of the fever patients, has recovo ered sufficiently to be taken out for a. drive. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith are visit- ing the Farmer’s home at Erin this week and taking in the Erin fair. Rev. G. F. Hurlburt is in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Con- vention of the Baptist Churches. The Cemetery Trust are doing needed improvements in the pn blic cemetery by removing shrubbery, setting erect leaning monuments etc. Mrs. Stafiord of the 4th line has had erected a very neat granite mon- ument to the memory of her husband, the late Mr. Chas. Stafiord. On Saturday last there appeared before Magistrate VanDusen here Messrs. Donald McLean, Alex. Mc- Donald. Norman Campbell and A Mc- Arthur charged by Mr. John Mc- Art‘hur, of Priceville, with disorderly conduct at Priceville on the day of Artemesia {all fair. The evidence produced was suflicient to convict all and fines were imposed as follows: D. McLean $5.00 and costs, and the other three $2.00 each and costs. Boyd. Hickling and 00., had deliv- ered to them last week from the Lake of the Woods Milling Company a car load of Manitoba. wheat flour. The evangelistic meetings grew in interest and attendance last week till Thursday evening when the closing service was held, Mr. Little having to leave on Friday for Parry Sound where he continues his special work. The collections and thank oflering, which goes to the Synod Evangelistic Fund, amounted to $46.50. Childrens Day Service wu hold in the Preabyterinn chug-ch with oflegt on Snodsy lost. Interesting od- dreses were given by the putor nnd superintendent. snd the children took part hesrtily in the responsive port of the service. Prepnrntory service will be held on Friday next.snd Communion will be damned on Sabbath when there will be e recep- tion of the new converts who wish to unite with the Prestterinn church. Rev. J. Matheeon, of Priceville, Agent for the Bible Society, is to hold the annual meeting of the branch here in the Baptist church on the evening of the 27th inst. At a convention of the Reformers of east Grey held here on Wednesday of last week, Mr. C. W. Hartman, of Clarksburg, was choosen as their Standard-bearer in the present. Feder- al election contesn. Dr. Murray bed a highly prized young dog poisoned last week. It is supposed he got. bait laid by some one for vermin. Bornâ€"On Friday last or the home of Mrs. Hickling’s parents, Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Thistlowaite, this place, a. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hickl- ing of Toronto. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund money if I’AZO OIN'IMENT fails to cure anv case, no matter of how long standing. in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If our drug ist hasn’t it send 50¢: in stamps and» it will 0 forwarded postmaid by Paris Medicine 00., St. Louis, Mo. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and N oee EXCLUSIVELY A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic 305., 31133.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and N080 Hos. Will be at the Middaugh House let Wednesday of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. U York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Thront. Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Sawtdav in each month. Hoursâ€"1â€"6 p.111. Hugolds no being huveoted this week. A good average crop is the result. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, 3 daughter. Mrs. E. W. Hunt nod Miss Myrtlo hum spent the put week with Pais- ley friends. It is some years since Mr. Ed. Mc- Grade, went out to B. Columbia. He has been engaged in Railroading out there and has commanded big wages. Just now he is home on a month’s visit and looks hearty, hondsome and is as genial as ever. His two sisters have good situations in the Western. Province. The Harvest Home Anniversary services at Ebenezer will be preached by the Rev. A. C. Tifiin. of Trow- bridge. London Conference, Sunday next, at 2:30 and 7:30. Dick Davis leaves this week for the anvil and forge in his uncle’s shOp in Alliston. His apprenticeship will be over by spring. He assisted by Jim Ryan re-roofed a big slice of the home barn last week. Miss Mary Forman, of Durham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Lulu-once. H. W. Hunt leaves this weee for a few days in Owen Sound. Mr. Abraham Gould. of Kansas is over on a visit to Ontario friends. Mr Bob Cook of Ceylon. drove him down here on Saturday and visited old friends and Spots where Mr. Gould did pioneer work over thirty years ago. Mr. Gould has preSpered in the West. Miss Mary Glencross arrived home from Toronto on Friday of last week and figures in a very interesting event on Wednesday. We’ll give particulars next week. Mr. Wm. Falkingham, of Durham, entertained a number of friends with his phonograph at the home of Mrs. George Bailey last week. Miss Mary Vickers. of Durham, spent Sunday at her home here. Misses Annie Herd and Margaret Corlett, of Hampden. spent Sunday evening at A. Hunt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McClocblin, A. McClocklin and Sandy McDonald were out to the old home on the 4th lust week. Quite a number from here purpose attending the Harvest Home Festival in the Baptist church on the 10th Con. next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook had a. most enjoyable trip out among Maple Hill and Walkerton relatives from Satur- day to Monday. Watchmeker. Jeweller. Optician. DURHAM, ONT. Reliable Watches DR. BROWN L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. _R§D_ULATE of London, New A. GORDON The very best Watches manufactured are shown in our assortment. This does not signify high prices. To Watch pur- chasers we personally guarantee satisfaction in the fullest sense of the term. Call in. DR. GED. S. BURT. (Intended for last Week ) Traverston. Vickers. ‘0. day of joy!” Her voice was sweet As notes from dnlcimers; Their fingers then began to meet And his hand closed on hers. Full soon they walked adown the aisle The church nus hushed snd dimâ€" Hers wss s bride’ s delightful smile, Thnnks to the hymn and him. Poor man! he had no book from which To sing. and so the maid Discrectly then began to hitch The volume to his aid. He thanked her with another glance And then took up the tune; Her eyes from hymn to him would danceâ€"â€" “From Greenland’s icy mountains”â€" this She sang and slightly frowned ; His meaning glance had seemed amiss In sorrow he was drowned ; But then “to India’s coral strand,” The syllables she formed With all the grace at her command. And then his heart was warmed. “0n Jordan’s stormy banks,” she sang; Be cast a wistful eye. Her voice in joyous accents rang, He heaved a longing sigh. Her face was beautiful to see Beneath her bonnet’s brim ; He thought of her alone. but she Thought of the hymn and him. "There is no reason why young persons should not cultivate each other’s acquaintance from behind Hymn Books.”â€"The Rev. M. B. Williams. The trees are unrobing quite fast these days. and beforelong there will be nothing left but their bare limbs. Miss Maggie Fletcher left for the Queen City on Monday. after spending a few weeks' holiday here. What about the Japs now? Mr. James Ewen is busily engaged ploughing on his brother Robert’ s farm which he rented some time ago. Miss Tens McQurrrie left for Owen Sound where she intends taking a position as seamstress. It becomes our painful duty to re- cord the death of a well-known and highly reSpected young man, in the person of Hugh H. McLean. De- ceased was born in Bentinck. where he lived until he was about the age 18 or 19 then he served his appren- ticeship as harness-maker with Mr. Thos. Smith. of Durham; he then went to Priceville for a while. and from there to Winnipeg. to seek his fortune in the West, where he re- mained till the time of his death. He was taken with Typhoid to which disease he finally succumbed at the age of thirty.two. The remains were brought home by his brother Duncan. Interment took place Oct. 16th in the Rocky Cemetry. The remains were followed to its last resting-place by a large concourse of friends. The family have the sympathy of this com- munity in their bereavement. Bob Stinson has left. this part to seek his fortune elsewhere. Bob Grierson is raising a dust our midst. It is the winding up the threshing. Unless promptly treatad. The great strength of Nerviline enables it to quickly cure all manner of sprains and strains. “1 sprained my wrist.” writes Leonard E. Milford of Rockland,” while working in the mill but had to lay ofl. it became so pain- ful and swelled. I rubbed my wrist thoroughly with Nerviline twice a day and put on a bandage. The pain soon went away and frequent rubbing with Nerviline soon cured. Nervi. line is undoubtedly an excellent lini- ment and the best pain reliever I ever used.” Nerviline certainly 18 extra good. Price 250. Mr. David Hepkins has rented his farm to Ed. Crozier. Miss Davidson has tendered her resignation as teacher in S. S. No. 10 Benrinck. We are sorry to lose such an efficient teacher, but our loss shall be other’s gain. Sam looks happy these days since it was announced in the household that it was a little girl. Mrs Crnig. of Sullivan, is. at time of writing, visiting her dnnghter. Mrs. Wellington Quinn here. The Grippe has been around again, and is certainly no respector of per sons, for everybody must bow to him. (Intended for In.» week.) Cell round and get your cider. Mien Pbemie McCormeck spent lest week with Sullivan friends. Our estimable teacher. Miss David- son. has resigned her posiaion as teacher here. for the purpose of at- tending the Normal. We are sorry to lose Miss Davidson, but Wish her success in her studies. Mr. Charles McCormack is erecting a fine implement house. Mr. James McDonald has the contract so we are sure that nothing will be slighted. Mrs. Caswell was under the doc- tor’s care but is improving nicely. We appreciate this fine weather after such a wet spell. They were acquainted soon. Slight Sprains Grow Worse Mull Corners. In The Hymn Book. Aberdeen. in v v w wu'-..-un 6251acresâ€"all cleared. Both. places are we 1 fenced. well watered and to good state of cultivation. The homestead contains good comfortable house. good bank barn and stables. Everthm 3 complete. For further particulars apply to THOMAS DERBY. Prop.. Hampden P.O. or to A. H. JACKSON, Durban. October 8th, motâ€"mm. EING LOTS 41 AND 42, ON THE townline between Normanb :nd Bentinck. containing 72 acres-m eluted. the balance being hardwood bush. Also homeste‘ad‘in h‘ormgnRy, cpntaining on! -_____ .l. 4 years old. broke in to work and well mstcbed, will sell or exchange for young cattle. Also a. span of heavy mares mgr posed to be in foal and one two-year d colt. broke in, weighing 1120. These will be found. if enquired for on the premises of the owner, ADAM HOLLEY. Hollnnd Centre. Sept. 28. lm pd. W0 YOKE OF STEERS RISING 4 years old. broke in to work and wall October 11th. 1W.â€"tf. Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... ULLS AND HEIFEBS RIGHT from Imported Stock. YORKSHIRE BOARS. ready for service, bred from Imported Stock. registered. Prices right. Apply to JNO. A. DARLING The People's Druggist. Need a Hair Brush or a Tooth Brush? See our Window this Week. Our fine stock of Brushes make “shopping around 3 town’ a waste of time. You’ll say so, too, when you see the Brushes and the prices. Brushes all shapes and sizesâ€"all good clean through. Solid backs and real bristles. Prices cheap, not the brushes. NO MORE GUESS WORK, in levelling and balanc- ing your horse’s foot. I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest and best contrivance for that purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. Farm for Sale. Stock for Sale. W. GUTHRIE, Stock for Sale. WM. SCARF, Durham. Ont. DRUG STORE. The Blacksmith. _ ..-. . . Ind out dw'olJ house fair! good out build fenced uud well w ' “hm noted. AI and ha form. also for plo ”and? run. boning orchud. smile flow-1W. post oflioe. Two church verv reasonable terms a“). “M o. J une 29th, 1%. BEING LOT 29â€", tinck. commit“ cleared. bghnce bud fit to run nnv Irina câ€"nul "W. UBV‘ about: E-Sushels Potatoes _. -" -‘vuLu l. of Snddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, containing! acres more or less. For terms end particu- lars applv to J. P. Tnu‘onn, Dec. 2.-â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durhm. 1 Durham. Four lots on the wéét'ndé 3f Albert Street, for private residences. Now is the tirpe to get these lots. For further informstnon spplv to Chen); ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH Of Slddler 8*.th in flux Trxtlvrn n‘ h..- ___. -V.vau;‘aLIJUq LUUL‘U 1 Bulls. Heifers and Cows. Terms can be arranged. VERSCHUYLE (Imp.) nt head of herd. H. PARKER. March l-tf Durban. I1 ert consisting of twent -five acres one-half mile east of Cor ration of the Town af Durham. descri as South part at Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R. Glenelg. On the premises is a comfortahle brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable. a small hearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared. title good. Terms easv and rice right. For further particulars app v to THOS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. IL. Gleuelg. April 4, 1904.-tf. DURHAI P. O. PU For Sale. RE BRED DURHAMS YOUN Bulls. Heiferanml l‘ m..... 4} 1’9 Lake. Tw'o‘ buns \\ fth cemqpt floorss 200d ham U miles north of Prieeville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further perficuhrs npplv to DUGALD D. McLacuum. Jan. 28â€"tf. Prioeville P. 0. J. M. HUNTER. Durham April 12. INLâ€"tf. July 10th. 11. A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the propert of Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms. covcniently situated. and quite new. Wili nuke an excellent boarding house. I“)! particulars spplv to 100 ACRES MORE OR LESS BE- ing lot!l 1.5 821d 16. con. 3. N. D. It, a mile and n 11.1! from Bunossau. Chum. and school convomont. Well watered. well fenced. good bearing orcfinrd. good comm”. gblo beued 102 house With {name kin-hen. Cedar log born wnth fume loans at from 1nd back. stone basement 42x60. A bout 1:- beres of mixed timber GOacres tit t.» run ma chinery on, bounce in mature. Price “.3. sonable. terms to__suit_purcbaser‘ 0:} sum]; cub “I 3337. " 155:! "a? HEEL? 'i'l'.e"'i,'él'{ {:11 w on; fume in the township. For fur. ther particuhrs ;pplv to on s. s. No. 2. EGBEMONT, Id. or found. holding second or third clu- unifies“. (lumen 90 commence last of hungry. 1905. 000 hymn hid experience preferred. Apphcsnoua sent to the under. signed not Inter “an the son: at October, muted “Applicatipn ” on ogyolqpe.‘ sum. Sept. 26â€"_l m pd. w'r__ v-_ 3.1.3:;- snd expprionpe. Ta. dance in connocuon mth school. \I ’1 ACRES IN EGREMON'P NEAR WilfiQr’B Lake. 3!) Acres pin-mu! a: N THE CENTRAL PART OF Teacher Wanted. _OT 51, 52. 53â€"Side_road 750, I} MuchflOâ€"tf House 6: Lot for Sale. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Town Lots for Sale. Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent. Farms For Sale. ACRES NEAR DOR? Farm for Sale. For Sale. JAB. ALLAN. SECRETARY, Vnmov P. O. MRS. G. JOHN P._FALLA1.<E tf. J. L. BROWNE. Bunessan l’. i n . smog? any)“; _To_scher’s resi- ' ‘“ Pomon; P ' 7101 ‘BEN. Photographer . DORNOCH . WAGON orchard once. The good wit.» like! to havn i but Bread ie t The whitesc.‘ hotlthful maul ever find fault We turn on Pure wool blunts “'hiw and Hunt] "-4 size ...... Bod comfuru whim filling Size 54x72. . . . " wx72. . . . ‘ 66x72. . . . “'om: und Th The Sherlo IMPLEM Melmte Se D. CAM STANIDA RD and WHITE F r05 ur cape hrs... I , CASH For wh: the DU BEAM} FIRST-C. m1. He S1 This See; I'll Canto mg 0.1 notice] Blun k1 Plum Dry G1 HOD extr. he 85 a!"