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H AM. ()NT ging Horses, ulition with. .tution. DO |clachlan PALS. and buy- 'orthiness. ass M erit. izer. twear and that will '0 not ask- Iing prices «I. You list : ONTARIO. siblo Qt one of h Forming 'I’S r‘ ‘“ O 1.50 s YSTEN. In order to reduce our stock 0t Winter Goods, we will sell for Cash or its eqfiivelant, all Clothing, Furs, Felt Boots, Heavy Rubbers, Caps, etc, at a big reduction. This is a genuine clearing lsatle.I so come along and get the bargains, they are for "you. We quote as fOHOWS: 1 Goat Robe. largo oizs, wu 89.00, now $6.50. 1 Man’s Imitation anb Cont. wu 815.00, now $12.00. All Men’s Suits that were 88.00 and 39.00, now $6.00. and all others at equally low prices. 2 Men’s Heavy Frieze Coats. were 87.00. now $5.00. Ladies’ Furs. new goods, were 37.00 to 87.50, now $5.00. Just a Few Words . . . STOCK FOOD. JNO. A. DARLING The People’s IImggist. STILL LEADS « clearing Sale of Seasonahle flry floods In ‘everything” a Drug Store carries. Send a po§tal card to-day. 4.1m OQF<_m fiFOCN :2er 0033925 Cgfifimc ZOZ‘ENmZL DRUG STORE. SAVONAS, THREE MILE CREEK, B.C., November 28th, 39:34. I have been using your flour exclusively since I came to Canada, fourteen years ago, and have been using “Royal Household“ since its introduction. To mow on how I valueit my grocer lately could not supply me with it, and rather thn u use another brand): even temporarily, I sent to Kam- loops. twenty-five miles awav, and had it shipped to me per C. P. R.. preferring to pay the railway charges rather than use an inferior brand. In fact. if I could not get it otherwise. I would ship 1t direct from the mills. I can always rely on having good bread when using it and nothing tends more to keep harmony in a home. I “we!“ MRS. T. SMITH. upon the quality of the goods in our stock, and then we’ll leave it to your own good judgment whether you will buy here or not. Everything in this gathering of is purchased on its merits done. It io of the high- est qnditr Other goods 0 o s t i n 3 less money and a? potently just us good could be got. but t htt our principles. C. L. GRANT, DURHAM. Drugs HERE IS JUST 0%: TE? T!MONIAL OUT 3? MANY THOUSANDS RECEIVED. Send her flowers, even if you married. - Take her to the theatre with as much eagerness as in the days of your courtship. Remember some of the most suc- cessful tricks you resorted to to en- tertain your sweetheart and see if they won’t entertain your wife. You were mighty carefulwhat you said to your sweetheart for fear of losing a wife. Be as careful of what you say to your wife, for fear of los- ing a sweetheart. Sometimes, especially if you court- ed favor. you gave your financee’s mother a little gift. It pleased your financee. try it on your wife. You played checkers by the hour with your sweetheart’s father be- cause it delighted the “little girl.” It didn’t destroy her father’s delight in checkers when you became his son-in-law and the ” little girl ” still delights in what. you do for her father. Before you married her you told her that nothing was too good for her. Remember that. before buying her furs. If you pretended to be better than you were just to get her. keep up the blufi to the end of the chapter. My pa. he didn’t go down town, Last evening after ten, But get a book and settled down As comf’y as could be. To have my pa about To answer all the things I had Been trying to find out. . And so I asked him why the world Is round instead of square, And why the piggies’ tails are curl’d And why don‘t fish breathe air. And why the moon don’t hit a star. And why the dark is black. And jest how many birds there are, And will the wind come back? And why does water stay in wells, And why do June bugs hum, And what’s the roar I hear in shells, And when will Christmas come? And why the grass is always green, Instead of sometimes blue, And why a bean will grow a bean, And not an apple too? And why a horse can’t learn to moo, And why a cow can’t neigh, And why do fairies live on dew And what makes hair grow gray? And then my pa got up an’, Gee! The awful words he said, I hadn’t done a thing, but he J net sent me o! to bed. KEEP UP THE BLUFF. (sign ed) 0.!H‘ We ofier congratulations to Dr. Jamieson on his Splendid victory. We omitted to mention in our last budget that Mr. Crombie. Michiaan, who spent a. couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Watson, return- ed to his home last week. Mr. James Atkinson purchased six head of cattle at. Mr. Livingston’s sale Friday. “WV -â€" Miss Kate MCIN ally returned home from Crawford where she was visit- ing friends. Mr. John Staples is rushing in logs to the Durham Furniturs Factory. The elewion mode things stirring the pass. week. more especially when our favorite, Dr. .Iamieson. succeed- ed in gaining the position. The re- sult: affected some of our young men’s pocketbooks. A number of the young peonle en- joyedthemselves at the home of S McNamara the other evening. and had some nice but although one sweet sister was left out. Mrs. Mort was the guest of Mrs. Swan the past week. \Ve think the young peeple mugt have been testing the merits of Brown’s hill from the joyous shouts which reached us a few evenings. Miss V. Carmont. who has been practising with Dr. Gunn, and who is now a full fledged nurse, is home for a. few days’ rest. Miss Maudie Waltz is seriously ill with m stuck of appendicitis. son John are visiting friends in H . Mr. 3nd Mrs. John Doughs and riston and Wingham. / f Mr. John Queen has arrived from Winnipeg: lluu: VV Jun-or--- Miss I s Blythe. teacher near Ay- ton. spent Saturdsy and Sunday at home. . . ._-L J UUWUO We regret to mention the death of Mrs. Oliver Brown of Roleau, who died at Orillie. Tuesday, on her wev here. The bereaved have the sym- pathy of the commumty. When the mother returned from shepping, the hret thing that met her eyes was the lump on little Wil- lie’s forehand. ”Good precious.” she said, "how “Good gracious, did 11:30} it?” “ ’Tis from the hoomp he got” the new nurse explained. “Ye tonld me ms’sm, to let him play on the pisnny if he wanted to, ca once, when he wss sliding on top, he slid too fer. ’ 99 ms. sm. A- - "‘ I.___ ‘A "Mister.” said the small boy to the druggiet, ”give me name of those pills you sold father the doy before yeeterdey. They’re just about right.’ “Are they doip¢_him good?” uked “A‘-â€"J HT A few Men’s Grey and Blue Flannel Shirts, were $1.35 and $1.50, now $1.00 and 800. Men's Foxed Laced Felt B00163, were $2.50, now $1.90. Men’s Black All Felt. Laced Boots, were $2.00. new $1.50. Men’s Heavy Rubbers, beet laced. were $2.20, new $1.90. Men’s Heavy Rubbers, best laced. were 3; Darkies’ Corner. Orchard. ‘0...- Students are taught separately at their own desks. and do their work independent of one another. In this way, they receive special attention in ench subjects as are drfienlt to them. and are enabled to ac- complish considerable m a short true. They may also. begin the course at any “I ma. ‘ ' ‘ C- 0 III___-_ m_!._I' “Every year,” said the profieseor, "a sheet of water 14 feet thick is 9 ningfl. has been and wholraised to the clouds from the eea.‘ is home "What time of the year ”does than heppen. essor?" asked the fresh- iously ill men “ ould think it would be a tin. ei worth going to see.” _ At the regular meeting of Court Flesherton No.995. I O F., held on Friday evening last. installation of officers took place. the ceremony being performed by Installing Mamet Wesley ankin. who was assiSted by W. A. ArmStrong as G. M. . , Atthe conclusion of busi- nes the members indulged in their annual oySter supper. after which an enjoyable impromptu programme was rendered on which a couple of songs each by Master Tommy Hett and Mr. Ben Wilsen were very tak- ing numbers. Altogether a very pleasant evening was spent in the 1. O. 1“. Hall. While waiting for the election re turns on Wednesday night. those who assembled in the town hall were entertained with‘mueic on the violin by Mr. James Patton, accompanied by his little daughter Edna, on the organ. Misses Florrie and Joseie Richard- son gavea party to about. twenty- five young people on Friday evening last. in honor of their guest Miss Bessie Brown, of Durham. In our budget last week we over3 looked a painful accident which be fell Editor 'l‘hurston’s four-year-old son Frank. who slipped from a chair. into 3 Gordon press, which was run- ning. His left leg was caught below the knee in the gearing. and the flesh was torn from the bone for a- bout four inches. We learn that the little fellow is doing well; but it will be some time before he is on loci. again. Word has been received here of the death on Friday last at Heepeler of Mrs. â€"â€" nee Miss Waugh, formerly in the post. oflice here. During her time of service here she was very poyular and made many frlends, who regret, to learn of her early deceaseo “mung w. I Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of Sas- katoon, Sask., are visiting the for- mer’s brother here. Mrs. J. Runstadler was at Brant- ford last week attending the funeral of her uncle. _. a.” “:3 '“The Misses Minshaw are visiting relatives at Welland. MissGraoe Graham of Vaudeleur spent Sunday with Miss Wilda Urossley. . Mr. and Mrs. Karstadc spent a. couple ofdavslasc week with rela- tives at Horuing’s Mills. The annual meeting of East Grey Agricultural Society will be held here on the 10th inst. , "f L MrfWill Hale’s-hits één'éwt'o Térvbn- to where he has secured a position much to his liking in Eaton’s. Mr. R. J. Sproule made a. business trip to the city on Tuesday. \liss Clara Spence is home from Toronto visiting her mother. Rev. L. W. Thom was at Ventry on Monday evening Speaking at an entertainment. Four new elders are soon to be elected in Chalmer’s church here. G000 POSITIONS. view. Its courses ere the most up toâ€"date and the best tint can be obtained in Cen- ada or the United States. and. so its enm- instion poperaoare read. by a board of enminezrs specially appomted, its diplqmae Has placed all its graduates in good posi. tions and has sovenl__¢ood positian in Business College v-I-I-uv V'vâ€"wâ€" _' “r are an uxeerllont recommendition in both these countries. REMEMBI of all winter evegy person. and young people with a business tanning are nlweys 1n demand. Good positions present themselves to We are now prepared to {eeeigeany young E ladies and gentlemen. who wish to accept' good positions in April and May. All our students are taught separately at their own desks. and do their work independent of one another. In this way, they receive special attention in such subjects as are dificult to they). and are enabled to ac- complish considerable m a short true. They may also. begin the course at any The Mount Forest Flesherton. Wt?» Stock-taking Sale. Carpets and Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Wool Blankets, Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Fur Ruffs and Caps. Men’s and Boye’ Overcoata. \_ A Inge stock to choose from. Mnny styles sud muny prices. Felt Slippers. REMEMBERâ€"W619 . cutting AL -_ REIEUIER THE PLACE - - MIDLAW'B While we heve sold a greet meny peire of theee since reducing the price: we heve still all nice: in ell styles. All price: reduced. Men’s, Women's md Children’s sizes. WE are now into the thick of the Stock taking and so haven’t. time fox a lengthy adve’ntisement. But when we adventise our Stock- taking Sale we follow it up with genuine bargains. That means you get an extra chance to save money. Some of the lines it will pay you to buy, even if you don’t need them for immediate use, are g’re cutting down the prices rather than carry them over.