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M i! it: his home, be receiv- shower 0! telegrams and congratu- lations Iron in end near, express- ive of good wishes flour continued Muith. and 'Right Chamberlain, wired their congratu- lations from over the seas. What- ever political differences may exist, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who stands at the head of our great Dominion, deserves the respect of the people, irrespective of their party Leanings. This is not the “ â€" '_-,. en elm-nu! nut anv J ”Halo-aw. {fie nor place to throw out any pu .ic criticism against the public man, who holds the highest gift in the reaim, through the voice of the ballot-box. When Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier, in a few years more, passes of! the stage of his political activ- ities, and joins the great majority, all true citizens, Conservatives as well as Liberals, will vie with each other in giving praise to the man who spent the greater portion of his life in the service of his coun- try. Just as it was in the case of Sir John Macdonaid. so it will be in the case of Sir Wilfrid. Twenty tions Were in the limelight of pub- tion aware in the limelight of pub- scene in June, 1891. his name was lauded fir-om one end of the Domin- ion to the other. In joys and sor- rows, peopie forget their political and religious prejudices. and it leems but right that it shouid be so. Very se‘dom now, do we hear ill spoken of Sir John M-acdonald by his po‘itical opponents. and the chances are that history wiil repeat itself in the case of Sir iWilfrid ill spoken of bfi his po'itic c ances are U itaeif in the Laurier. Oh, say! What about those horse fairs? Have they fallen through, or has Mir. Wm. Hack, the origin- ator of xhe ‘movement got dis- couraged by the indifference shown by some of ithe farmers whom he has tried to benefit? It will he pretty dull this winter if those monthiy fairs do not come along to enliven things up, and there is not much sign of the con- tinuance of the fairs. unless the farmers wi‘l take an active interest Ind help the originator by showing that they appreciate his honest ef- forts on their behaif in this direc- “on. A .new church year begins next Sunday, the first Sunday in Ad- vent. The Advent season inciudues the four Sundays ‘previous to Christmas Day. During this per- iod, the church directs the thoughts .0! her members back to the time when Jesus Christ came, in great humility, to be the Sav- iour and Redeemer of Mankind. and forward, to the time, when He shall come again in His glorious Majesty. to be the Judge of both finick and dead. The Rev. W H. artiey will preach a series 0 sermons on Sunday evenings dur- ing this Advent season, upon the following tupics: andnv evening. NOV. 27th.â€"-“Be “Rae's; évéhin'g, Nov. 21th.. ye ready.“ Sunday evening, Dec. 4th.- Last Judgment.”_ I. MUM. 5m» and MW. “(no lIuaIuV-u St;nday mening, Dee. 11th.â€" "What is meant by the Day of Judgment. ?" C'- - ‘nLL '- 'uSrn‘dav. menimt. Dec.18th.â€"Is chm-e such a thing as eternal A gentio man who had a very baid head, went to call upon a friend, who 3190 had a very bald head. Thv latter ‘hospitably press- ed tho farmer to stay for dinner, and the invitation was bccepted. The hust then excused himseik for imnishment?” a few nmmonts. after having rung the bell and told the servant to lay an extra place. The guest, bit alone. subsided into an easy chair, and was gratefully contemplating the kiadfy nature of his host. when suddenly he received a great slap on the top of his head, and heard his hist’s wife. who ad- ministered the biow, at the same time exc'ain. “There! Take that for asking the too! to stay for din- ner!” The exptanation of the iady that she had mistaken the visitor’s cranium for her husband’s seemed hardiy adequate under the circum- stances. Chamberlain’s Stomach and LiV- er Tablets do not sicken or gripe. and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale at Gnn’s Drug 3m wunm uwn Store. To the many friends in town and country. who expressed sympathy by word or token, or who gave kindiy assistance to the under- signed or their family during the fitness or ‘at the death of their he- loved daughter. we return our hesrtfeitt appreciation. HR. AND HRS. HUGH ”ONALD TRINITY CHURCH ADVERT SERVICES LET Us HAVE THE! QUIET OBSERVER. CARD 0]" THANKS. Min-“The A beautiful“. granite monument has recently been erected to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker in Trinity cemetery. Thu plot containing the graves has also been nicely arranged. Messrs. (W m. and SramueC Armour of Kansas, and British Columbia, respectively, spent a week or so at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Aijoe recently. Mr. James Wilson’s communica- tion with the outside world was es- tablished “by telephone,” on Friâ€" day of Qast week, the first message running over the wires 'to. outside points, was a conversation with Hamiiton friends by Miss lLexie Anderson. We regret to beam that Miss Beila McGirr is a‘t'present confined to her bed with an attack of sciat- ica. We hope to- hear of :her speedy recovery. ‘ _ "'0‘ Messrs. John and James Wilson are at time of writing, Monday, attending the funeral of the for- mer’s brother, in New York, U.S.A We have no particulars, but wish to extend our sincere sympathy to those who m»onrn._ ‘ » _‘-.-.L V tbavuv v--- ___- Mr. and Mrs. Robt Lindsay spent Sunday with friends in Bentmck. If the weather remains favorable this week, «the new ,Saugdeen bridge wiil be completed. The Work has been rushed during the past week, in all kinds of weather, and ii heavy frost keeps away, it wi‘.l possibly be opened for traffic in the course of two or three weeks. There will be ta heavy fill on both approaches: A, nnm:. UU‘II uyynvuu--~~. Miss Lexie Anderson, of ‘Hami-f- ton, attended the funera'I of hker aumt. Mrs. Adlam Watson, and re- turned to her home on Saturday turned to afternoon. We Guarantoo to Cure Dyspepsia If . We Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing ' To 'uznquesti-onvabiy prove to the people that indigestion and dys- pepsia can be permanently 're- iieved and that Rexadl Dyspepsna Tablets will bring about this re- su-.t, we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it fails to giwe satisfaction to any one using it. The remarkable success of Rum“ Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skim used in devising their formula as well as to the were exercised in their manufacture whereby the, well- known properties of Bismwth-Subâ€" nitrate :and Pepsin have 'been com- bined with Carminatives and other agents. Bismuth-Suhnitrate hnd Pepsin are constanmly employed and rec- ognized by the eenti-re medical profession as invaluable in the trea-‘Lme'it of indigestion and dys- pegsia._ _J 3.â€" unAQ-n“ n"câ€" ycvau-o The Pepsin used in Rexall Dys- pepsia Tahiets is prepared ‘by a process which deveDOps its great- est efficiency. Pepsin supplies no the digestive apparatus one of the’ most important elements of the} digestive \f‘..ui_-d, and' Without it thei o! ,J.’ -._ -.' 'Af‘l‘ digestion and z are impossihie. The carmanatives possess pr-opâ€"‘and refused $100 (or :50 'turxeys. erties which aid in relieving the Better be on the lookout. .M-r. Ed-k disturbances and pain caused by itor .for another old hen for nmiieestedfo-od. This perfect com Christmas, at that rate. i bination of these ingredients Mp, Wellington Thompson has makes a remedy invaluable bor completed his 'term with Jas. Blythi the compfete relief of indigestion and his smiling countenance may and dyspepsia. be seen in and around the Corners We are so certain of this that we once more. urge you to try 'Rexail Dyspepsia} .._..â€"â€"- b'. 2: , l r-t Ta 9“ "n 0‘" 0'“ Perm“ 3‘” THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT antee. Three sizes. 25 cents, 50‘ cents and $1.00. Remember you! -’ L FOR A LITTLE MONEY. can obtain Rexafl Remedies '0an Sent 33 a year‘s subscription to at-’I‘he Rexafil Store. Maciaflame The Youth’g Companion, $2.00 will Co. tbuy, for any Canadian subscriber, â€"-â€".'â€"â€"" the fifty-two weekgy issues of the Youth’s Companion for 19‘1L ‘ _ __ - ~ ‘I' 1,__‘ 2- -_ .Ak‘:m:fl+ __ .1 Hon. A.G. MacKay is an optimist and a joker. No matter how dark the picture. he can geflera'ih' see a ray of fight shining on it from some pbint. For instapce: A. When in town recently, after at- tending the Liberal Convention at Feversham, MI. MacKay got into conversation with a prospective Parry Sound Ideer hunter. The cnnversation ran something like this: “So you are going hunting up in Parry Snund? What do you ex- pect to shoot?” “Oh, I am going up there to shnot Grits!” “Grits. eh?” said Mr. Mac av. “We‘J, all I’ve got to say is - but they wit! have to be a b‘amed sight more pientiful than they are in East Grev. or you won’t get many!”â€"F’.esherton Advance. “All Ir"\_vv ' u ’ ‘ "‘"""' "'"‘ " 5hn%¥’GIri‘-’a:n’ gomg “I3 there to If the subscription is a Christ- Oatmeai, per sack. ‘ H - mas gift. it will entitle the donor,0hop. rcwt ...... “Grits. eh?" said Mr. Mac av. . “W921, all lave got to say is . has 32:11 extra copy of the 1911 Galen-.Iéiii‘vieOB $1,189, cwt they wifl have to be a blame ., , "2‘1? “:03? Emmi“ “‘3“ 9;” “:2 thghiai-‘IJ‘Sn-St’fifid hiii‘e‘iu’c°§§§§§i§§ $332 $331: IIII ° :3” a?” 1.35“}; “E W“ W” 3 !or 1911 win he sent to any Can- Tallow........IIIIII y â€" es er on Advance adian addreess free lurd. “'“"“"’ THE YOUTH-‘8 COMPANION, iTurkoys ............ For Bronchitis and Asthma, try 144 Berkefizey St, Boston, Mugged?” ............... “en’s Lung Balsam; the but New subscriptions received at Dupko.......... ..... cough prescription known. ‘thin office. IOBIckou....,,,,,,,. DARKIES CORNERS. A LIBERAL OFFER aux- vv ”‘51\ ‘n of foiid asmmiflatio I“- -- IIR“WILFRID LAURIER Doubtless, Mr. Edit-or, you will be thinking that your (humble scribe is dead, but the fact is, 'that tw ) budgets, intended tor publica- tion, have been consignee to the lm; ”to be three miles from a post office is almost out of date in these latter days 0.! push and hustle, .and with the better hall of your scribe being somewhat op- posed to us Writing up the news around the Corners, and no ways anxious in Watching [or the pass- erby to 'the post, 'it llldtiet} it rather an uphill undertaking for us. First time you :see her, Mr. Editor, in town, lcould you. not speak a Word in season, on be- half of younhumble scribe. Knox church .Sunday school clos- | ed :for the season las: Sunday. The 4 books purchased for the scholars did .not arrive in time to be dis- tributed .at the close of the school. which was a disappointment to all concerned, “particularly to the. little tots. The highest number in l attendance any one day was 110, and the average attendance about ‘ - . -u--e- 90. Mr. Bert. Watson was elected el- der in Knox church, Normanby, to fill the vacancy caused by the re- moval by death of Mr. ‘Thomas Gadd. We congratulate our triend Bert, in the lofty perch in the church he has attained, and the congregation in general may exult with joy in having been more :fou-r elders 'as near angels as they make 't hem, and about all they la_c_k is \_v_lngs. ,L_ .1___ Mr. in. Thompson is Ito-day breaking in his young driver reâ€" cently purchased uf'rom Mr. Andrew Stewart. When Billy succeeds in breaking it in 'to usefulness, he will likely make a commotion aâ€" mong the Mir sex, as to “who will be the lucky ope. - n C O A ‘ UV vu- -w- A great mumber of'turkeys in the province have died with “black- head," but we are alive, and very much so, with a “swelled head” in beipg among _~the ‘firet to perceive in Miss Rita Irwin, the talent of fast becoming a noted musician. We heartily congratulate Miss Irwin in 'the success she is attain- ing, and at 'the same time we have sufficient confidence in her good judgment and common sense not to be carried away or exalted above measure in the items an» pearing from 'time too time in the various papers in regard 'to the splendid showing she is making in her chose-n profession. A 1,__ Mr. Conrad Becker is today winding up *the season’s threshing at Mr. Jas. Halliday’s. Con. must have made quite a nugget of money *this season, as he has been threshing nearly afour mon‘c-hs. We regret ‘to report the serious‘ illness of Mr. Albert Hoefllin, of Orchard, of typhoid fever, con- tracred by d.inking 'bad water while out threshing this fall. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, is in a'ttend- ance for the past three Weeks, and while his patient is by no means out of danger, we hope and trust that he may b espeedily re- stored to his usual health. again. That turkeys are scarce, and ruling high uin price, one would safely judge by the fact that a woman down country was offered and refused $100 for 30 'turkeys. Better be on the lookout. Mr. Ed- itor .for another old hen for Christmas, at tha-t_rate. Mr. Wellington Thompson has completed his term with Jas. Blyth and his smiling countenance may be seen in and around the Corners once more. It will buy the two hundred and fifty fascinating stories in the new vo ume. It wit] buy the fifty Exclusive contributions to‘ the new volume U Lullluuu .n. .. â€"- â€" It will entitle the new Canadian subscriber for 1911 who sends in his subscription now .to all the issues of The Companion 1501' the remain- ing weeks of 1910_free. 1‘. __-J2__ Allfi Vvuvnu v- -v-v _____ It will entitle the new Canadian {Butter ............ subscriber for 1911 to The Com- Eggs .............. panion’s Art Calendar, lithograph- aPotatoea, per bag ed in twei've colors ang goltl.‘ . ‘ iyqur. per cwt... BLY'TH‘S CORNERS. After careful consideration, it has been determined that “ Fruit-s-tives" is a thoroughly scientific remedy. It is based on scientific facts and it cures in a scientific _msnner. II !_ ‘-_‘_. ‘1‘ . UUICIIUIAIV ”uneasy- . In fact “Fruit-artives” is known to be the most scientific remed ever Troubles. Mr. Placey thinks so, and his experience proves it: pill, but nothing gave me relief. I was advised to try “ Fruit-aâ€"tives,” and this fruit medicine cured me when every other remedy failed. I used fifteen boxes of “ Fruit-artives.” From the first, “ Fruit- a-tives" gave me relief and I am now wellâ€"no pain, no sufferingâ€"43nd every symptom of Kidney Disease gone. CLARENCE J. PLACEY. _ Miss Annie Alexander, of T'p-v ronto, is visiting her brothers in this vicinity. 50c 11 box, 6 for 82.50; trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Frmt-ar-tives Limited, Ottawa. Miss Alice Donne-11y {was the guest 01' Iher friend, Miss Besla Allan, of Edge Hill. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Migh-ton s‘pen-t Sunday last with the latter’s moth- er, of Hutton Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Torry and family, of Southampton, are visit- ing in this neighborhood. Miss Ethel Heughan, of Mulock, Was a guest at the home of Mr. CLReay, Sundalflast. A _ _ .l‘l. ‘ ,l' Mr. and Mrs. Herb Chittick, of‘ Lam-lash, spent one day recently with the IIatter’s parents, Mr. andi Mrs. J.W Vi'ckers. 7 7 I .Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Lindsay, of Gienelg, spent Sunday with their daughter. 'Mrs. A.W Hunt, and also Mr. and Mrs. W G. 'McCufillloch Miss Gertie Corbett is at present learning the dressmaking in Dm- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adfiam’s in- fant chiid is serious-1y ill at ‘pres- en-t. Hope to soon hear of its sp_e_edy reggve‘ry. ‘I A-L T‘I'___L _L vâ€"J -__-_ Messrs. Herb. and Art Hunt at- tended the funera“. of their cousin Mr. Artie Dargavei, *of Dornoch, Ias-t week. Mr. Joseph Reay is making pre- parations to 'buiiid a new barn next summer. Joe is one (of our mgs't prqg‘resgjye far‘mers. A _ - J Luvuv ‘WD vâ€"vâ€",â€"_. _ Mr. John lWe'is __ has returned from the West, where 'he spent the last couple 9! ‘mppths. _ .. "Mr. Aft-red Ashlny visited afew days with his brother at Walker- tofi. Mr. Bert. Winfm-s. of Owen S’d, and brother, Ch'aries, 'of Beaton, visited their sister, Miss Ruby A:- exander, recgn'bly. Mr. James We’lls has returned home after snending the summer mnnths in Proton. ‘ "Mrs. Cam'pbeil: of Detroif. is at present visiting her brothers, Geo. and JPmPS A-intander. When the sewers of the bodyâ€"â€"bowels, kidneys and skin ductsâ€"get clogged up, the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near London, Ont., found, is to purify the blood. He writes: Fall Wheat ...... Spring Wheat. . .. Oats .............. “For some time I had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- gestion. Quite a number of small sores and blotehes formed all over my skin. I tried medicine for the blood and used man kinds of ointments, but without 33 ' actory results. What y'as wanted has n thoi‘ough cleansing of the blood, md I looked about in vain for some medi- cine tbat [omgaccqmglign thi_s. â€".._ At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful' medicines I have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in 1 very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in my home and are looked “92° 9. thefayfilx realm-i... 7 'n'. Morse' 9 Indian Roo't Pills cleanse the cystem thoroughly. Sold by all m t 25c I box. 6 Dr. Horse's Indian Root Pills Hesiod Mr. Wilson’s Sores MARKET REPORT PUBIFIEB HIS Blflflfl mous Medicine of Fruit Juices DURHAM, VICKERS. Nov. 24. 1910 ...... 8 80 to 3 GRAIN WANTED We are in the market for any quantity of good Milling Oats Feed Oats Barley or Peas Are prepared to pay the highest cash prices for it. delivered at our elevator. The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. Drive your loads direct to our elevator as (ave do not keep a buyer on the street. Remember the place, McGOWAN’S ELE- VATOR, DURHAM. AT Trude lurk. Registeredâ€"4? 1910 ‘ ’m o.di(l‘s~ ‘vlfv-L ¢' ’ “P brim. \\ H ,1 0’ back tuft .. ”Gide. Rtg $17,“ will black 1m“). (. .4 crown, three sm -. 1 fibl‘t “tie, and jtln:11_ the work room. 33 smart Bush in yuur order uf Fur :m Lam bton TI! tanner knows just how to run 0 m store. and the business man W forward eagerly to the limu m he shall quit business and gall:- . h chekels from that farm of his M qua it" blm k flnuflnn m m. trunmed 8m al.1\ \\ .111 ‘.\\ ribbon bu“ 3m] 5'. p31...§‘i§f‘f‘lf‘.'.‘.'"i 2.39 L Don’t worry lest your demlse cause deep vold. The world will forget before It stops to do anylhmg €159. 1‘ block begver, an.” at_ am. My we one u motnrhnnt «m Hm m 0‘ “to where our {IIHN'FS 11504" It ‘11» small boy thinks it 1 m that shakes down In» Pb... velvet toque g :0 1: 1'7“.” tar middlt' Zigt \ \\. 1 fauna blaCk 8mm NS. 68.9 prim - 2,“ W cloth annv. ‘ fl “0““. gnOd “Iv- Cl 11“! neat. Regular and Mack pawl \1 51' 00d taffeta xi}. I It . Reg. $1,190 hmdsomi‘ NEW HATS ADD W â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" U' white hat. host qua‘fim M3. - velvet, cyvvwd plan“ '3 I. or edge, thmnvd \\ ‘- Me piumvs. .. 81.9 pz‘iCe ------ .98 Wi‘. pt ornamvn at. Reg. 8 tin renovated things. or big week Read the d t bone would cuuse :00!de paon Hats 4.98 33' IV “2.55. 2M 2.69 2.85 1.98 2.65 7|: ll an )I'S' Ill