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Carpets ! THE BIG STORE J. “HUNTER hydra! Remnants, regular price 40c and 60c yard, to clear them out quickly we say. .......... 25c YARD. Wool Uixed Carpets, in pretty Green or Red shade. 7 yard wide. regular price 400 yard. bargain price. . . .25c YARD. Few Suits left at p the same Clothing . a Just fancy buying Suit of Ready- made Clothing for a boy (6 to 11 years old) of Nice Navy Blue Serge. bound with Rod Braid for $l000 It “ill pay you tu buy a suit for next year if you don’t require one now. A lew Suits Men’s Clothing. made up nicely and lined with Far- mer’s Satin. Splendid fitters. and good patterns. reduced from $8.50 $10.00 to ..... and $5-00 corsets ! The Dollar Corsets go at ......... 76c The Seventy-five cent Corsets go at 50c The Fifty cont Bonds 90 at ...... 36c The Fifty cent Summer Corset: at 26c .1. A. HUNTER. THE BIG STORE. :00 lbs. Mite Sugar to! $5] A few rolls left over, [ng‘vthm' with a num- bar of Remnants. We've nu use for any gawk after one sea- son. You all know that we don’t keep old goods, so these Cur- pets have simply got to go, and if they don’t go at these low prices we will cut them down until they «lo go. But you sel- clom see us stuek with any gmds after we first put them on the Bargain Counter. Don't wait, as these prices are low enough for you now. (jumv in and 500 these Carpets fur curios- ity. They are the lowest prices we ever placed an such gmxls. We have a large stock of Women’s Corsets of the long waist style, and we want to clear them out. Suits Men's ()luthing at. pl'iPCS advertised sumo us last week. This is a bona-fide Clearing Out Sale. Early customers will get some decided bar- gains here. Our Clothing Sale Continued. Miss Mary Reed, of Walkerton. spent a day or two with relatives here on her way home to Markdalo. Inn. '0. "as “a!“ an. m or. com 0 a.” «0:30 . m Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil will help you digest your food, and bring you the plumpnax of health. Especially true of babies. Two of our bright. 50m); fellows leave this week for the harvest fields of Manitoba, namely, Meesrs. John Allan, °° Dick ” Davis. By the way, a long-looked for letter arrived last week from Dave Davis, who is stationed at Krugersdorp. S. Africa. He has helped to erect Fort Canada. and reports having a good time and enjoys John Bull’s bill of fare. Misses Kate and Sarah Stewart, of Dornoch, accompanied by their broth- er, spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Manlly. Many a hearty handshake did Mrs. A. Rutherford. of Toronto, receive on Sunday. She is up on a visit. to the old homestead of Mr. and Mrs. Jack. m leanâ€"uni; yon ere lean by natureâ€"yon need more fat. You may at enough ; you are losing the benefit of it. .\lr. Will Jack smiled to himself the- other day when a persun remark- ed that. he luv! greatly improved his fields. Will knew it. was the clean shave of his new binder that made the difference. The beast. sappiied by Mr. Jim Morrison to the beef ring last week was a splendid oneâ€"dressed weight 4552 lbs. Muss 'l‘raynor, of Owen Sound who formerly taught in Sep. 3. S. No 5 and was pOpulnr with all classes. and her sister, Miss 'l‘eanie, were the guests of Mrs. John Delany for a part of last week. We forgot in our last budget to publicly congratulate Mr. C. 0. Mc- Kechniu on the success of his two pupils at the recent entrance exam. McNally Bros., of the 9th. have purchased a new separator, and hav- ing eecured the services of Mr. John Clifl as engineer. are prepared for a good season’s work. Mr. Mc-Nally’s wheat, thrashed 4O bush. ls to the acne rasc week. ()ur trustees for No. :3 are prOgres~ sive fellous. l‘hey have let the con- tract of painting the school inside and out to Mr. C Elvidge, of Durham. The memorial service of Miss Kate Manlly was held in Zion on Sunday The church was full. The Floral Department of tlie Ep. League liad tastefully draped and flowered the pulpit and alter. The service was a deeply impressive one. and the ser- inon by our pastor, Rev. Wray R. Smith. has never been excelled in Zion. It was tender and yet full of solemn warning. The brief, pointed garagraph that we a rote in our last budget appears to have struck a sore Spot that need- ed and still requires both medical and municipal attention-what we usually state we are not only able to atlirm, but prove. It is not the first time we have found an item in THE Ullauxurnn to remove a public nuis- ance or redress a grievance. and we presume it will do the same this time. We have no obJectious to tak. ing a dose of loaded literary physio when it is for the public weal. ’Tis certainly gratifying to learn that the pellucid waters of the Saugeen flow untainted through the town, despite the sewerage and the garbage that flows and is dumped in. We have a strong attachment for the old town, where, for a quarter of a century, we’ve dealt and found true hearts and good heads. wousmgm magiaagi'aemar firovail- mg was a most onwyable outing for the Masons and their friends. The Masonic picnic to Balmy Beach, ()ujeu p‘mind. _ou Ibpgsdgy laqt, was wgil A garden Barty under the auspices of the Methodist adies’ Aid Society was an. nonncei'. to be held on the parsonage lawn on Friday evening last. but the weeping clouds made an out-door entertainment impracticable, and a parlor social was held instead. The menu throughout was excel- lent. and those present enjoyed a pleasant averting together with the new pastor and his wife. Mr. David Jamieson, em loyed with Mr. John Whitten. framer, is. we (lags, nurs- ing his left arm. having had e same dislocated at the elbow by a fall of so feet from a barn roof. which he was repairing last week for Mr, Jas. Fisher, 4th line. Stepping on a mossy shin le was the cause of t e tumble, which min t have resulted much more seriously tor Mr. Jamiuon. A tnvelling numeric exhibited on the commons hero 1 couple of evening: last week. Tharp were may” frAe‘gh 9f utilize A...) __-_2-.- A- ‘--A_ _A and cqrioo to collocuon. On Sebbethmorning last the quarterly love {east and Sacrament of the Lord's Sn r was dispensed in the Methodist chure . he sermon and service thro out was im reeeire. In the evening t tor degvered en excellent sermon from t old familiar text in Matt. ll : and Dr. Fred )jurrey, of T‘orunto‘ fnvo ‘ the gangrene- )lurray. of Town favored the co - tion with e pleasilmy rendered mm.“ Rev. Dr. Fonteine, of Sea Freud-co, Cal.. who was the guest of Rev. lr. Thom on Sundey last. preached e 1313th difying sermon to the Fresh terms on don in the efternoon, e eleo «on e entirely “The New Kingdom ” Dr. Fonteine spent {our your in Arabia on! Pele-tine. 394 in to lecture on his} trtyele 19“ the Orient In the m".':'-"w"â€" 'vâ€"‘w v..- -â€" n church on Walla-day even “a Cd. THURSDAY. If ‘ you TRAVERSTON FLESHERTON . “wvâ€"v v look at m the showmon’a -. 0.0 on. Mr. John Bellamy and Mrs. J. W. Hen- derson are .8 nding this week with their signer at Pam ey. Mrs. Harman Radloy, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. Joe. Rndley. Mrs. John Clinton nnd Miss Clinton visit- ed the past two weeks with friends at Allenford and Owen Sound. Miss Berta Haines, of the post office, is holidaying this week at her home in For di- ca. Huron County. Mrs. Whitby, of Parry Sound. ViSlted at. Mr. Andrew Beattie’s. 'l‘orouto line, and returned home last week. Mrs. Pickell, of Corutice. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert 'l‘rimble. Mrs. Andrew Rowe. of Crystal City, Man.. is visiting her father. Mr. Jolm Slurp. east of the village, who is very ill. Mrs. McNea, of British Columbia, who has been spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Holley. out back line, will return to the West this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore. of Owen Sound, are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. U. W. Bellamy. Miss Thompson, of Toronto, is visiting hpr uncle. Mr. Samuellrwin, east. of the village. W; Smyth. Mrs. A. McGirr, of Feversham. visited rt of last week with her daughter, Mn. ‘90. Mitchell. Miss Behalf, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Zilla Trimble. Mu. P. Leach entertuined a large com- I) of ladies on Tueeda evening at. the gncylusion of a “ thimble ’yboe. Mrs. Hughes and daughter. Gertie. Hosp- lor. (gm yjsiting the farmer’s daughter. Mrs. Miss Emma Sheppard is visiting frieinds at Mt. Forest. and Lucknow. Miss Watson. of Manitoulin Island, ar- rived on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Bradbury. Messrs. John Hales and John Flynn left on the harvest excursion on Tuesday to spend a few months in Manitoba. Miss Irwin, who recently resigned from the achool stat! here, left last week to take a school at Moosmin, N. W. '1‘. Toronto’s Civic lloliday on Monday was taken advantage of by many to visit friends at outside points” Among those who spent trom Saturday till Monday evening here were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Murray, who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E, U. Murray; Mr. Reg. Ward the guest of Mr, Chas. Richardson; Mr. Roy Hamilton at the parental home , Miss Aggie Lever and her cousin. Mrs. Beecroft, Visited the {author’s sister. Mrs. 'l‘hos. lilakely; Miss Maud Smith visited her father, Mr. R. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. David White visited Mr. er. Best and family; Mr. C. W. Chadwick was a visitor at Mrs. Buhner’s. Mr. James Sullivan. tinsmith, has gone to take a position in a shop In Owen Sound. Miss Irving, of Owen Sound, is the guest uf Miss Minnie Munshaw. M rs. Boardman. of Toronto. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, at Markdale, were visitors at Mrs. l“. W. Hickling’s on Monday. Mrs. Harry West, of Toronto J auction, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard. Miss Maud and Rita Irwin, of; Durham. visited young friends in town un Tuesday and Wednesday on their way to lleathcute. â€"â€"v-'” “v - -vvv- spending their holiilays at tine-lilime ol‘ '1 lies. Keith here. Messrs. Will Seaman and Jno. llnnt left Tuesday for the West. Will intends re- maining there, but Jno. intends returning utter harvest. )lrs. Barnhougxo and daughter, Elsie. are waiting friends In Toronto. Miss Ella Karstedt is visiting in Owen Sound. Miss Alice} Joy is on a holiday Visit this week With friends at 'l‘otteuham. I load of out on ' nicked n 8011’: lake on M3062; mph pnc W. J. Sharp spent art of last week with his brother in Dunda k. He secured a few speckled beauties from Rowbottoms. Mine Snell, of Michigan. accom anied by her lutle brother; is spending a. ew weeks {with her grandfather, R. Brown, and other tnemls. Geo. Freeman is busy building a large stable and driving house. Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Miller and children left Monday 1' C. P. R. for Alliston. Mr. Miller wil preach his farewell sermon on next Sabbath. after which he will take his leave of this vicinity. On Tuesday evening of last week the re‘ turn football match between the Holstein and Dromore teams was played on the grounds of the former. Both teams lined up to win. but Holstein did not accomplish the task, for Dromore team won by a score of 2â€"0. Our boys at npa fairly good game. and with a littfe more practice will, no doubt, be in a position tomake it exceed- ingly interesting for those who are lovers of that kind of sport. We are not sure but Mr. Hummer was, to some extent at least, responsible for the defeat of our boys, for we heard him, during the afternoon, re- peatedly warn Holstein to kee away from “Jim,” and, stran e tosay, t ey took his adVice'generally, or they really did keep away rem him. However. as the game roceeded. our fellows began to feel Jim a 'ttle and found out that e was not so ex- ceedingly dangerons as they had at first theatrical which hall?“ to loop the crowd in good humor. arry Sterne can kick just as good football as Alex. Mitchell, but did not venture to hug M. Troy as tightelg as Bob. Taylor did. ack Laughton tri. :00 be an impartial umpire. Lorne again ya. imagined. True. there werea few exhibi- tions of a gymnastic character in that corner of the heldwhen any of the feather weights ventured into that domain3 but we heard many say that the fellow in black Was a good square kicker. Another reason for the defeat was that our fellows could not kick good ball as their opponents. Stanley gave a few exhibitions a ong the line of the Geo. F. Schwalm spent Sunday with his friends in Mildmay. As we write : wedding is thin place in gnrhmidag: “Mr. R_._lhn§er, of. t__o_ fin}; of '1‘. moi. 66I,' 6i'T6E66i6,‘ in}! His? 13:6 Smith. of this villngo, are the contracting parties. We hopeto give fol! pnrticnlars next week. Mr._nnd Mgs._Thog. Allan, of Durban. Irwin Dixon is resting this week from his labors. ur. and Mrs. Thou. All“: of Durham. mused through here last Fruitz onrouta to Garafnxa. tchaneed to be eduy that lacrosse was at a tour heat. as Mtrkdgle :nd Durban June annealing for the ag- man wail siueefe “€503- 1.2133? Terms cettainty tint Durban had been defeated by a Icore of 3â€"2. for we hand him explain " ‘00 Nd. too bed ” Mrb aud‘plgs. ‘Jqq._Long are; at_preseut_ 9mm at Balmv 89335 Owen Sound. 0 1‘ ly bqliove tint the barium towns- HOLSTEIN. LT.-COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, President. WESTERN - FAIR. - LONDON. Writes His Mother From Duluth. A home expOaition of genuine merit-~New exhibits and leading attractions â€"Lockhar:’s performing ELEPHANT8~The Three Graces and “Tom Tom ” the baby elephant and many other specialties of a high orderâ€"Grand fire- works display, including represemation of ” Fall of China. ” and “ Taking of Pedin.” Special trains over all lines each evening ate! fireworks. For prize lists. programmes. etc., apply to Last week we wrote an item refer- ring to Cecil Gun and used as our heading “Was Dead and is Alive Again.” This week as a sequel, we might say "Was Lost and is Found.” The boy is certainly a puzzle. and re- minds one of Josh Billings’ flea. Put your finger on him he’s not there. put it on again and he isn’t there also. This is about the way with Ce- cil. When his parents last heard from him direct he was in London, England. on the eve of starting for Australia. Nothing was learned till the startling announcement ap- peared in the public press that he was drowned in Boston Harbor in an at- tempt to swim ashore rather than submit to being deported. Doubts were entertained and the report in- vestigated, but nething definite was learned till Dr. Gun had an interview with the captain in Quebec. which es- tablished beyond doubt the boy’s identity but gave little hape as to the possibility of his escape. The funeral sermon was preached and the distracted parents were “good and sorrowful” when a telegram came to say he was alive and well but his whereabouts unknown. But Cecil turned up all right; of course he did; he had no intention of getting drowned; that would be his last thought. On Monday afternoon when everybody imagined him on a sea-hound trip, a postal card from Duluth in his own handwriting, dat- ed August ‘2nd, and stated that he had just arrived there. It Was ad- dressed to his morher and since that time it would do any one good to hear her laugh. Even the Dr., too. has a changed countenance and does not even try to conceal the fact. that he shares the mother’s joy. We all rejoice. in fact, with Dr. and Mrs. Gun over the extremely good tidings they have received this week. What will be the next turn of events? That’s another puzzle, but while we offer all sorts of congratu- lations for the restoration of the boy, whom we believeto be a good boy, according to the ordinary standard of boy measurement, we cannot sanc- tion the wilful escapades which gave his parents such a sea of sorrow, and we hope others will not be influenced to do likewise through the false idol- atry to which this boy is likely to be subjected. PARKâ€"In Durham, on Thursday, Aug. 1, Mr. J. G. Park. youngest son of the late Rev. Wm. Park. SMITHâ€"In Brussels. on Sunday, July 28, 1901' J olm R. Smith, aged 67 yrs. MCGILLIVRAY In (Hone-lg, noar llnnosaan. on July â€", to Mr. and Mrs. John McGlllivmy uson. LAWRE.'CE-In Beutinck. Hutton Hill. on Tuesday. July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, 3 non. MODOUGALLâ€"Near I’ricovillo, on South Lino, Glonelg. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDougull, If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion. a jaun diced look moth patches and blotches on the skin, it’ a liver trouble; but Dr. King’s New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 250 at all drug stores. 1m. Cecil, no doubt. wants to see the world and may soon be satisfied and settle down but we ’re \\ illing to give e'written guarante that he’ll never die till he dies a natural death, and it’s highly probable that. some of these days he’ll come strolling home to read his obituary. a dauflitcr. CECIL IS A PUZZLE WHAT A TALE IT TELLS. MARKET REPORT. DURHAM, Auaua'r 7, 1901. BORN. DIED. Sept..51h to 14, 1901. Entries Close September 4th. 10 00 15 10 75 35 62 62 32 WM. Rn‘cms, Secy. S. S. No. 3, Aug. 6, “KM.â€" 3. Edge Hill I’. 0., Out. PPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived up to the 14th of September. l‘fll. for a teacher holding a secondclass professional certificate. for the balance of the year. commencing on the lat of October. New PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL. CURB, RE-CURB, PRESSUURB ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, . tint I lave transmitted or dev hvored to the persons mentioned in Sec- tion; 51nd§ of the thera’ List Act. the copies {equated by and soctionyto be so v -"-"-,_ transmitted or delivered of the list. made pursuant to said Act. of all persons afigear; mg by the last revised Assessment ll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality. at Elections for members ofthe Legislative Assemhl and at Municipal Elections; and that sat Just was first posted 3:}: at my ofice at Holstein on theBlst day July. 1111. and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to .examine the said List. and. if any omissions or any other errors are found thereto. to take un- mediete roeeedina's to he" the said errors oorrsetetfaeeordisg to law. Pumps. mum-c. 10‘- Voters’ List, 1901. Having adopted the Cash Sys- temI beg to quot Flour, etc.. at the under-mentioned prices to my Patrons and Cash Cus- towers:â€" The above flomfrs are equal to any other flour on the market. Pure Manitoba Flour per bbl ....... $4 20 Stronf Bukers' “ ...... :5 30 3' qui “ “ ...... 3 10 lnnioipality of the Township of Egromont. County of Grey. Pea (‘ lmp per 100 lbs ................ $1 10 Oat Chop ................ 1 00 Low Glade Flour per 100 lbs ........ l 00 Give us a triel and be convinced that. our prices are right. Above prices are strictly cash. All goods delivered to all parts of the town. All accounts past due must be promptly paid or will be put into other bands for collection. Telephone No. 8. Teacher Wanted. BEG LEAVE TU INFORM MY (,‘I'S- fl‘CMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish WELLS. All onlsrs'taken at the old stand near McGowan's Mill will be prmnplly at tended to. A. H. Jackson, Private Money to Loan : Farms Bought and Sold. Insurance Agent, etc. LOWER TOWN Notary Publlc. Commissioner. _etc. R. McGowan. OFFICE zâ€"MacKenzie‘s Old Stand. CONVEYANCER. THE PEOPLE’S MILLS. Old Accounts and Debts of all Kinds Collected on Cam- GEORGE WHITMORE, J. A. NELLES, Secretary. ONTA RIO. Dl'RlIAM. DURHAM like to Itnow. We cannot tell you. but we CAN TELL YOU that H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Convenncer is lending money on good farm mortgages at lower laws 0! interest than vou can barruw elsewhere. and on very liberal terms and at smelt 0051. That is the reamn wh people all over the country pass by uther lenders and travel miles to borrow from him. How to Grow 5., He Has S'evepal Vqry In first class Companies and at lowest rates, draws all kinds of writings. arranges business quarrels, ell'evts settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets. buys old notes and always has on hand farm and village properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other property. ' vvâ€"uvv and enabléls H. H}. SllLfilâ€"Jl-L'lâ€"{vtévllu yul-l'; business with profit to yuu as well as to himself. HE ALSO nude: takes the collection of Rates and Accounts, and it is 3 pretty bad claun that he cannot. make some money out of no charge for his trouble if not collected. He Does Fire, lite . . and Accident Insurance N. B.-â€"â€"A Special Bargain is uti'ered on Lot 28, Gun. 2, W. U. 1L. lientinck, mo acresâ€"Durham six milesâ€"owner gone West and bound to sell. Grocery 6: Provision Store. J. C. Healy, I_s vyhat Conn”: of Grey Fgmorq would . -â€"' â€"â€" *â€" For sale at very low figures and on very easy terms. Farm lands are bound to increase in price and now is the time to buv. Fleur, Feed, Groceries, Fruit, Nuts, Confec- tionery, Fresh and Cured Meats at lowest prices. Goods delivered to all parts of tuwn. . H. MILLER. HANOVER. SOUTH END immmm a If you want it: take it with 3 a Kodak. E We have secured the agencv fan the cele. brated Eastman Kodaks of which we hme .1 nice assortment from *1 up. No heavy plates to carry and no dark room neces- 831 y to load. You can load in lnuad daylight and so simple a child can opelate it. August 8, 19m . TRY I SIM BRDWIIE. MacfAHLANE E0. If you are “king a holiday take a. Kodak with you. Durham.