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bod, starves. Then it our, turns prematurely Aycr’s Hair Vigor h a tperience 0! put you. ll Ificient to worn the Direc- ‘ the Fair to keep out, the ‘ We hove seen more than his town the falters and tho loped in one bunch the loo! p heat the filter nt his on L yes: or two ngo n vieitor )t nanny miles nwny hnd hie #htened end it is quite liholy [then the lesson. The token bls no matter how foolishly nnd knowing the wenhnm nature amongst the young 3.” somebody must protect those best in position to do a the Direct)” of the 336i p the faker out. okers are equally dovotod CO It. taking their pipe to M and only laying it down become sleepy. Should“ as tho:- night they ind II tumoke before going to 1 id they always light their m getting out of bed in tho nul- times the hair is not fly nourished. Itsuflm >od. Iticcds, nourishes. lair stops fallinz. m“ and heavy, and all da- disappears. tthata one, tree “In and Lola. m women are queer. For It girl cries when 3119’: m u if the were losing 1 h.- tead of getting one. Sheâ€"3.. I losing a lower. »f our neighbor is the or the dung“, d alt.- I: 'u coming not terribly. I... I“ to comb 1:. But Ann": M aptly no pod tho falling,“ ID. I. ntunfrolnr.” .u. 2. G. K. WARD, Landing. It). I0. 1. c. Amoo. =â€" for A”"" l por Hair non Oh Loop the Faker Out. 30“"3 Vent.“ .er1. mm be? Mayâ€"A“ so afraid that she’ll lay U 011': give her a chonco . a MCKE- ir Vigorl ~ . :Lu Inst sm'e that idmiug )um‘ c-lzgai' tlpbll leaving 13 . hm. HM friends are J («part until their 'czixlml. and the nae.- :;;;-s apparent 1th.! It smoker usually I!” rum the stump of ti. ping one in his mouth PDF PARADISE. bu'cn ll 3‘. :H well as a mum-d with rty drops of In water the )KXD ctx'on HI 0 8380' Isl N m [be red .- 11! en. experi- 1mm and so ("All 0‘ is cus- rlare a mm laxa- name )hu L1 in And 13] me Did Ill for are we It GA WE‘RE!) DURING THE P187 WEEK F08 CHRONIOLE READHM. A. H. JACKSON has a few fine farms and Durham properties for galaâ€"4t. W famnnâ€"Cmtaker for the I. O. 0. F. Hall. Apply to W. B. Vollet. Local News Items Appnnmcn wanted, apply at P”. ker's Drug Store. I \II' V.-.â€"- his splendid property in Upper Town for sale. For particulars apply to 1031â€"015“ lawn ‘ day evening, Sept. 19 uld post office and Mr. Finder please leave a‘ Mr. Hepburn’s. FOR greet: beef-131 e-uts and holes, horns: I will pay 90. per lb titre- their ( )ctuher 5th knitting. A attend. and part. Nlits. '1‘. HILL, of Grand Ledge. i \liL-higan, but formerly of Varney, is'i :unnngst the latest to do us out of our ~uhsvrtption. The postmaster informs us of her “refusal” to take the paper wait of the office. Before leaving Var- :wy she held her holy hands up in horror at the conduct of some of the people there. We thought she was honest enough to pay for her paper, but the widow’s mite, now grown to live dollars, doesn’t seem to come. There are women as well as men who do up the poor innocent printer. i the Lord have mercy on her poor car- MR. Jon): MURPHY, of this place, who recently purchased the Middaugh House, Durham, has rented the hotel to Mr. Millhausen, of Stratford, who takes possession immediately. \Vith the intent of making it one of the finest hostelries in the county. Mr. Mill- hausen will commense at once to thoroughly renovate the place, and will add many conveniences not hitherto possessed by any hotel in (irey.-â€"Markdale Standard. [Mn M. was here Monday to make arrange- ments for taking immediate possession but the deal was not made. and Mr. llavis, the present proprietor, will run the place till De(°embernext.â€"â€"Ed.] 11‘ was with feelings of real regret that we learned the intention of Dr. Macdonald to give up his business in Durham and go West. Two weeks ago he took a prospecting tour no alonbt to Manitoba and the Norllr \Vest. No sooner appnrantly had he reached Regina and Edmonton than he saw it field open, and at once wrote .‘lrs. Macdonald here to dispose of their household effects and get ready for a. long move. The Doctor has made many friends here during the time he has been with us. He has shown good ability as at medical practitim -r and great skill asa. sur- geon. lie and Mrs. M-xcdonaldlhave proved admirable citizens. Much as to lose them we are con- fident the coarse decided on is a. wise one. “Wherever they settle our best wishes go with them. '388. re.â€" 113.89. Smith. 4 pd. ; s I‘IIE “'omens Institute will hold; (41' monthly meeting at the home of E W. James McGilvary. Glenely, on': tumor 5th. Subjects, sewing and? fitting. All are cordially invited to 1 tend. and come prepared to takei Anna 3 long health from 1m] Bott died an M0! The deceased, ‘ AFTER a long period of declining health from hing trouble Mr. R. B. Butt died on Monday last. about noon. The decewed, who was thirty-five e was born in Staffordshire, England. In 1881 he came tn Canada; with his parents and settled in Ben- tinck. The greater portinn of his manhonl‘. days were spent, in the vicin- ity of RV". meter. He was in the \Vest a coup! - ui‘ years. being about. a. year in Cu}; (mum. The last yvnr he spent. with in: mother, Mrs. Jas. Bott. in this tmv... Ever hopeful he looked forwar‘. m the time he would be Well min and engage in fanning. This, years of ag with i. a mother. mrs. am». “my. this tmv». Ever hopeful he 1003011! fut-“nu". m the time he Wmild be well} again mu} t'ngélge in farming. Tbisfl of “anusv id «me of the deluding feu- tm-os u; the disease, but his friends and relatives knew better and his death was not uneXpected. His 112- mains are being interred today under the auspices of Grey Lodge No. 1m 1. 0. 0. F. the deceased being a. member 01 the lodge a Warsaw where he joiudmnyymago. VOL. 384“). 2010. SAMUEL LAWRENCE rented his Dark fawn jacket, on Tues- .ng, Sept. 19th, between the .ffice and Mr. Geo. Hepburn s. ease leave at this office or at Radianâ€"g hides free of horns and tail bone out. per 1?), 2 lbs. per hide, HANOVER Fair, Thursday and Fri- day of this week. Priceville on October 5th and 6th. THE Teachers’ Institute will be held on the 12th and 13th of October. An excursion to the McDonald Institute, Guelph. is arranged for the second day’s program. FOR SALEâ€"A good second hand furnace, with all registers, hot and cold air pipes; also good grate and mantel. Apply at THIS OFFICE. tf. ‘1 MR. AND MRS. C\LDER are in much' t1 ouble at p1 esent over the serious ill- i ness of theit little son Wilfrid, who IS : sufl’eiing f1 om appendicitis of the Worst type. On Monday afternoon . last Dr. Groves of Fergus came up and operated on the child. At the time of . writing. Tuesday afternoon, he is i doing fairly well, but little can yet he i said what the result Will be. “"13 ' sincerely hope the fond parents may be spared the life of their boy, and L know not for many years to come the ‘ meaning of true sorrow. DRESSMAKING Apprentices Wanted. Apprentices to learn dressmaking. Apply to Miss M. Sharpe over Levine’s store. THE Harvest Home Anniversary Services of the Methodist church at Varney will be held on October 8th and 9th. Rev. T. J. Smith, of Elm- wood, formerly of Varney will preach the anniversary service. On Monday evening our Harvest Home entertain- ment will be given consisting of vocal and instrumental music, readings, rec- itations and speeches. A rare treat is expected. All are welcome. Adults 15 cents, children 10 cents.â€"3t. I BUTTER in two minutes. You may ; laugh at the idea, but that was the 5 actual result of a churning test we 3saw on Monday last at home of Mr. 4 and Mrs. Allan McKinnon. Dr. 3 Rogers of Ingersoll spent a few days visiting Inspector Campbell and his town friends. He brought a new kind ‘, of churn with him and to test what it I would actually do, he and Mr. Camp- ‘ bell went out to the homes of a num- " ber of farmers and made butter in less ‘than ten minutes in every case. At ! the test to which we refer at Mr. 3 McKinnon’s, there were present Dr. iJamieson, Inspector Campbell, Editor ; Ramage, Dr. Rogers, Thos. Livingston f and the Editor of this paper. Dr. fJamiesun and Ye Editor were time- keepers, and after two minutes churn- ing by Dr. Rogers butter was formed , and in two minutes and thirty seconds ' the whole job was completed, the E result being as nice a lot of granulated lbutter as you ever clapped eyes on. ”The churn isa very simple concern, I} and the inventor has already made a; ’fortune out of it. More will likely ; be heard of it in this section shortlyl _ Milk or cream at any stage of “ripen IZing” can be churned readily, and it 3 3 seems as though farmers by adopting ,i Cream Separators and this Churn might convert the cow product into ,‘ butter evrry day and save much labor ,' in the dairy. \Ve neglected making ,' enquiry about the price of the Churn, ibbut is so simple that it cannot cost ,l very much. ABTEMEBIA Fair will be held at ! Big Jewelery . Book Store !nuaaAu. - - o which is full at big bargains in \ \V :1 s, Clocks Jewelery. Silverware szgtfiles and Eye Glasses. Fancy China. md f “kinds. Books.Stntionory ::::§n%r 33053,“ Mnsical Instruments ‘ â€" ”LA. neg-‘- BOHVBIIlur uvuuu, .. - ...._-_ Wall Parpors of all Bad?" Shot 0665 Rifles, Carving sens. A "d R. B. KEELER SONS ul whlle in town don’t fail to look through SEE OUR WINDOW. ONT. People We Know THE GOING AND OOUING 0F DURIMUITE8 AND THEIR FRIEND8. Mr. Thomas Binnie is attending the Agricultural College at Guelph. Mr. Sparling, of Michigan, is visit- ing his nephew, Mn, Geo. Sparling. Mr. Val. Kirchner was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre left for the West Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Farquharson was in Her- riston Mondav. Mrs. W. D. Mills is a. judge at; the Flesherton Fair this week. Miss Bessie Wall, of Hanover, visit- ed friends in town last week. Miss Ida Kinsman of Niagara, Visit- ed friends in town recently. Messrs. Will Dixon and Ed. Britton of Mt. Forest, attended the Fall fair here, on Thursday. Mr. Thomas Boyle, of Crawford, left Tuesday for Regina, and will be gone for a few weeks. Dr. Rogers of Ingersoll, was the guest of Inspector Campbell for a. few days since lastxissue. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, of Hano- ver, attended the Fair here on Thurs- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Mark \Vilson and fam- ily, of Flesherbon, spent a couple of days in town this week. Mr. J. W. Crawford took train Mon- day morning for Battleford, ,N. \V. T., and will be absent, for some time. Mrs. James Brown, of Mt. Forest, was the guest. of Mrs. Allan McKin- non, “Roseview” on Thursday. Miss Holmes sister of Rev. Mr. Holmes of Holstein, spent over Thurs- day with Miss McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Flesherton were guests at Mr. Allan McKinnon’s on Thursday. Mr. Alex. Firth left Tuesday to en- ter as a. student at the Toronto Uni- versity. Miss Epsie Wright and her sister, Mrs. \V. J. Calvert, of Kincardine, spent a. few days with their sister, Mrs. Bryan. Miss Smith. of Tavistock, returned home Monday morning after visiting the Misses Scarf for the past three Weeks. Mr. Geo. Sparling went to St. Marys Monday morning to see Mr. Shiers, Geo. Shier’s father, who is quite low from injuries received in an accident not long since. Mrs. \V. Banks, of North Bay, left Monday morning after spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Porter, and other relatives in town and vicinity. The Baptist Concert in the Town Hall on Fair night was well patronized, and the program was good. though not so popular as it would be had there been more nonsense in it. The bill of fare was high class; indeed it was much too good for many whoattended, without the ability to appreciate a good thing. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, gave a num- ber of well rendered vocal selections as well as a couple of pianola instru- mentals. Mrs. Newton is always good, and on this occasion was in excellent form for her piano selections. Miss Margaret Hunter gave a couple of nice recitals. This is the first time we heard from her in the elocutionary line. and we feel that she has a bright future before her. She has a good personality, and a pleasingappearance which takes well with the audience. Miss Crawford sang well and was forced to respond to an BIIPOI'P. “ An- gus McDonald,” lyv Mrs. Lander, was a very fine number and was well sung. The star of the evening was Mr., Frank Slater Davidson, of Deteoit. EEvery selection was loudly encored. His Coon Song given as an encore was so appreciated that he was forced to “ The Settler’s Wife,” by Will Carlton. It was a true graphic portrayal which forced the rapt attention of the whole house from beginning to end. A trio, “Home Sweet Home” by Mrs. Newton, Mr. Davidson and Dr. Brown, was followed by the National Anthem when all dispersed about half past ten. DURHAM, 01"., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I905. Baptist Concert. *Q.OH The Durham Fair was held On Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week and was the record breaker of the Society if we measure results from the gate receipts which amounted to over $400. The weather couldn’t have been bet- ter. Up to noon Thursday there seem- ed to be but few in town. From that on, however, vehicles could be seen! pouring in from every direction. The streets were lined with conveyances, the stables were filled to overflowing, and surging crowds might be seen on their way to the grounds, some going through the gate, while others crawl- ed under or over the fences to demon- strate their dishonesty in order to escape the gate charges. The hall was fitted out about as us- ual. We can scarcely say there was any material changes in it. Roots and fruits and flowers and cereals were largely in evidence, all of good variety and surpassing in quality what many expected this year. Upstairs were the usual quilts, fancy work, painting, photographs, butter, cheese, bread, buns, pies, wines, honey, etc., etc. The paintings and drawings were said to be good. Kelsey had a large exhibit of photos. The Farmers’ Mfg. Supply 00. had a corner to them- selves, where they had on exhibition a fine display of separators, sewing ina- chines, organs. stoves, and other artlcles. For Shel-thorn cattle, the prize list seems to show that Scarf Sons are the whole thing. They certainly de- serve credit for the high standard to which they try to bring up the class of cattle and pigs. The Expert Cattle J udge didn’t seem | to suit the crowd. but we haven’t heard‘ any particular dissatisfaction regard- ing the judging of horses, though some of them were thrown out altogether and no prize given. The class of horses here do not seem to have reach- ed the same degree of excellence as the cattle, which of course should be a warning for better breeding. The scrub horse would do all right for hacking around fiftv years ago, but to- day we need something better. V‘Vomen’s fine wool mits, omitted from Prize List should be credited to H. McDonald lst, A. McClinton 2nd. For “Brood Mare foal at foot.” “Foal of 1905,” "One year old filly” and “ One year old gelding” the judge decided the animals exhibited were not deserving a. prize and made no award. In Hereford cattle A. S. Hunter is a heavy prize taker. Among the prize takers in sheep the names of A. Muir, Brigham Bros., Wm. Herd, J. Fairbairn, \V. A. Liv- ingston stand out prominently. Dan Campbell had a. good display of stoves, sewing machines and other agricultural and domestic necessities The races were the most interesting feature of the Fair and were well con- tested. The prizes in the Open Trot were taken as follows :--â€"(1) Vicky Clock. (2) John Nolan. (3) Little Pete. Best time 2.244. The 2.35 Trot or Paceâ€"(.1) Cyniska (2) Jim Sim, (Robert Scott’s, Durham.) (3) Conn Boy. Best time2 4.91. Mr. Herd exhibited six mangolds that weighed 118 lbs. Farmers’ Trotâ€"~(1) May Erie. (2) Jim Gray. (3) Sorrel Maggie. Best time 4.59%. Ayton Fall Fair on Thursday and Friday. October 5th and 0th, 1905. Opening on Ayton’s beautiful new park. Over $200 in prizes for horses : gold medal, valued at $15, for best single driver. Speeding in the ring, $50 bicycle races and other attractions. Grand concert in the evening. Principals Harvey Lloyd renowned comedian, and Miss Pearl O’Neil, popular elocutionist, and entertainer, Toronto. Seating capacity for 1,000 peOple. Single fare on all G. T. R. lines. For prize lists and further particulars apply to M. B. FLYNN, Secretary. Those who wish tn become active members and receive free ammunition must pay their entrmce fee to Ft Fred Peel on or before Sat-"day, 30th inst., as the list will be closed on that SOUTH GREY FALL FAIR. R. TOBBY, Capt, South Grey Rifle Association. Ayton Fall Fair. Rifle Association. -vâ€".-C.O The Best Place“. We Can Help You Find it. Our Men’s Raincoats from $1.75 up. We Will Make Substantial Reductions in Prints Ginghams Muslins Blouses. J.J.HUNTER Every Wide-Awake Purchaser is looking for Cash or Trade in exchange for Butter, Eggs and Wool. . . For the next few weeks, we are determined to clear a lot of our stock to make room for Fall Goods. The goods we offer are all Good Value at the Regular Prices,but we need the shelf room, and THE 3087 87035 ON THE 8087 CORNER-3 and Womens’ Shoes. To Buy Goods. Men’s Take it now. $1.00 PER YEAR. ‘ Boys’ Clothing. Men’s