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THE BIG STORE Binner Set for $5.00. This is the third lot. and as it is the last we can buy to sell at 8.3. we suggest that you write a postal card to keep a set for you. And then if you don’t like them when you see them, you wont re- rmire to take them. There’s a bination to beat. 1 it cnnn Equal Hwy ada’s Neat Shoes. People want mml'nrt in fnom'mu' and tlw «mly Way tn gvt it is In wear either the Slam-1' 01' the Empress as case may he. livery pair staunpml in plain tig- urcs and snld same. price in Durham us in 'l‘munto, and own path mu: amtcd. flur Brass Gunds.. . Latest Shades. Newest Ef- fects, Lowest prices and best service, with a first class Dressmaker in the store at your service on shortest notice. THE BIG STORE. Slater Shoes forMen. . . Empress Shoes for Women. J. A. HUNTER. J. A. HUNTER. 97 pieces,mce pat- terns with nu broken pivm-s. Worth $8.50. Your money back if you want it, always our Motto. Call in and see our stock and look in south window Call and soon: for we take 8 delight in showing goods. We are Opening up our new stock of FALL wear. We can’t tell you here anything half good enough in favor of these New Goods They are all right every way. famous lecture. “1000 miles on a came-1’s back,” to a good sized audi- ence in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening last week. Mr .\I. Richardson, M. P., was called to the chair. and in a pleasing manner introduced the speaker, who for two hours. at times in conversational style and at other times in rhetorical tlights. took his audience with him in his 110 days travels over the sands of Arabia and rugged roads of Pales- tine. until he arrived at Jerusalem. which was described as the filthiest city on t'tu'tli. The lecture was both interesting and instructive. A vote of thanks was tendered the Speaker at the close. Dr. Fontaine sung two solos, one of which was rendered in the Arabic language. He also exhil- ited a beautiful orientiul costume, the pattern of the seamless coat. worn by our Saviour. Dr. Fontaine will lecture in the Methodist church on \‘t'etlnestlay evening of this week, on -° The sublime and the ridiculous in Palestine.” Eight of Principal Slaughter’s [vUpllS wrote at the Leaving Examin- atlou, six of whom were successful, namely, Ella Bat‘uhouqe, Bell Ran- ton, Flossw nml Myrtle Thurman, Fred Lever and John Teeter. Lily l‘hlstlewztitc. of Mr. Reid’s school, cast of the village, was also success- full. Congratulations to all. Rev. Dr l‘ontaine. of San Fran- :isco, “hour “e referred to in our last correspondence. gelivered his -° Why some people go to church ” was Kev. lvison Wilson’s theme in the Methodist church on Sabbath evening last. Mr. Wilson selected for his text, Ps. :27: 4, and in the course of an excellent sermon elabor- ated seVeral reasons why the Psalm- ist loved lo dwell in the house of the Lord. David found the sanctuary a place of safety, of communion. of admiration. of instruction and a place to receive power. These, Mr. Wile J" contrasted with reasons some people have now~a-days for going to church. Some go to church thinking that in the act there is a kind of saving ordinance; some go because of habit; some for entertainment, and yet Iothers for social or business consider- lations, the baseness of which were, lin all. depicted in earnest and elo- lquent language by the speaker. On {Sabbath evening next " Why some people do not go to church ” will be considered. Mrs. Flynn's two boys, Willie and .\h,. met with accidents last week which disfigured the former and lamed the latter. Willie, while play- mg fomball on the show grounds, ran against the railing and the re- sult was a pretty badly damaged nose. Ab’s. leg and foot was consid- erably by the upsetting ofa. kettle of boiling water. Mr. \V. A. Armstrong has joined those who are making local improve- ments and is having the from. of his premises repainted. Dan Leitch and \V. N. Field, of this place. were working at the sid- ing at Proton Station when the terrible railway accident occurred on Saturday evening last, and barely escaped with their lives by climbing up the bank. Mr. Leitch’s horses were both killed. Dr. Carter was summoned from here to attend to the injured men, and accompanied the three who were taken to Owen Sound. A horse belonging to Mr. W. Smy th’s livery taken out one day last week by Angus Whittaker, of Ceylon, broke away from him at that place and made a lively run for home. Colliding with a post beyond the mill pond. the buggy was left behind damaged to the extent of 325 or more. Mt. Zion Methodist church, east back line, Artemesia, in which Rev. White, of Eugenia. is pastor. has no- dergone marked improvements by papering and painting. On Sabbath last. reapening services were held. Dr. Murray, of this place, ussisting in the musical part of the service. Messrs. George LeGurd. of Chicago, and his brothers. Welter and Albert, of Toronto. were callers on your car. while visiting their brothers here last week. Mrs. Rippon. of Woodstock, visited her sister, Mrs. Patch. the beginning of last week. Miss Eliza Petch, nurse, who wait- ed on her brother, Mr. W. Petch, the lest three months of his illness. re- turned Int week to her home et Glenwilliems. EUREKA HIIIESS Oll. lever burns the 'leather , its ’flicienc is increased. .ecures st service. .titches kept from breaking. Miaa Quinn. million- » Burling- ----â€"v n excellent preservative. , 'educes cost 9! your harness. 'séla'in all acalitieo THURSDAY. ARNESS FLESHERTON . Xanufncmnd by tutorial on Con-m1. 1000 miles on a Mr. A. Munshaw and Miss Mabel spent a couple of days last week at Tara, where Mr. M. was a judge at the races. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dalglish, of Mt. Forest. and Mr. Donald McFad- yeu, of Toronto, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson at the parson- age. Mrs. Geo. Haskett and Mrs. (Dr.) Spronle, of Markdale, Spent Thursday last in town. The former visited her aunt, Mrs. M. Richardson, and the latter was the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Christoe. Mr. and Mrs. Pye. of Arnprior. paid the formers siSter, Mrs. (Dr.) Carter, and her mother a short visit last week on their holiday tour to Winnipeg and the West. Editor Blacklock, of Dundalk, gave us a call on Thursday last. on his way with a company of friends to visit Eugenia Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bolger, of Dundalk, were vi itors at Mr. W. Smyth’s on Monday. and with Mr. Smyth’s household paid a. visit to Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. West visited friends in Collingwood over Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd spent. the day with relatives at. Conn. Miss Aikonhoad. of New York. is the guest of Mrs. l“. W. Hickling. Miss Foster. of Toronto, is visiting the. Misses Crossley. Mrs. W. K. Flasher, of Markdale, Spent most. of last week with old friends here. Mr. F. G. Cole Spent part of last week with old friends at. 'l‘raverston. ton, and Miss Min; Gram, nurse in training at Portland. Oregon, who are visiting their home in the Valley, were the guests of Miss Florrie Richardson 3 ooupie of,days las' week. Mr. Nat. Campbell, of Clarksburg. renewed old acquaintances one day last week. Mr. Win. Large, of Woodstock' was also a caller on old friends. Messrs. Geo. Richardson. Jno. Gib- son and Bert. Flesher left on Tuesday {or Winnipeg. After spending some time in the North-West the trio in- tend going to California. where, if to their liking, they will locate for a while. George is a practical hard- ware man. the other two are exper- ienced compositor-s. and from each we hope to hear of the success common to our boys abroad. Miss Ellie Stewart paid a short visit to Guelph last week. Mr. Herb. Smitty salesman in M. Richardson Co.’s., holidayed last week at. his home in Hillsburg. Mrs. Welliver, of the “ 800,” Out.. and Mrs. Leflar, of Gladstone, Mich., are the guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Mr. John Baunon, of Dundaik, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Mr. A. M. Gibson Sundayed with his son, Archie, and wife in Dundalk. Miss Lizzie Little, of Owen Sound’ is visiting her uncle, Mr. '1‘. A. Blak' les, and Bgrandmother, Mrs. George Best. Mr. F. A. Baker, tailor, who came from Dundalk to this place a few months ago, and has been doing a good business, left on Monday for the North-West where he may locate. Should he do so, there will be an ex- cellent opening for a first-class tailor here. Mr. J. A. Boyd and Mr. R. N. Henderson, of this place, were on the Jury at the coroner‘s inquest at Proton on Monday. It is supposed that on Sunday 1000 people visited the scene of the accident there. Death has again visited our neigh- borhood and taken away one who was dearly loved by all, in the person of Mrs. John Scott. of the 90th Con. About two weeks ago she was taken down with typhoid fever. and though kind friends did all for her that could be done. she gradually seemed to sink till last Friday night she seemed to recover a little, and hopes of her recovery seemed to cheer all, but on Saturday morning she passed away fearless of death, trusting in Christ as her Firm Rock of Ages. She came to our neighborhood a little over a year ago, and since then has won many new friends, and among her large circle of friends. old and new, none could speak too highly in her favor. She leaves a kind husband to mourn her loss. which he will deeply feel. and also an infant daugh- ter who will never know a mother’s love or care. She was of a kind cheerful disposition evidences of a true Christian character. Her sor- rowing husband and friends have the deepest sympathy of the whole com- munity. Mr. Peter Dailey came home from Hillman, Mich.. to help his father with the harvest and visit other friends, and perhaps secure a. help- mate to go fick with him. fiMr. Jas. Allen, who is drawing cream for Durham crenmery. had the misfortune to upset his load one day lately. The nut had come 08 and let the hind wheel 08. Mrs. Wm. Wnlker, who has been visiting pnrentn, returned on Tuesday telling her two little children with her. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norton, from Knnus. were visiting nt Andrew Hunter’ a on Thnradny lut. HENRY’S CORNERS. H...” ;I__wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"______ to WESTERN = FAIR, - LONDON. HREE SHEEP FOUR LAMBS stray ad away abnut June 15th. “lien last seen they were marked “llll red paint on rump. Any person knowingr “here- about at same will please address tloie undersigned “llo will pay all expenses in connection. A home exposition of genuine meritâ€"-Ne\v exhibits and leading attractions -Lockhart’s performing ELEPHANTS~The Three Grace: and “Tom Tom" the baby elephant and many other specialties of a high orderâ€"Grand fire- works display, including representation of “ Fall of China ” and “ Taking of Pekin.” Special trains over all lines each evening aftei fireworks. For prize lists, programmes. etc., apply to LT.-00L. W. M. GARTSHORE, President. PPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceivcd up to the 14th uf September, 1901, for a teacher holding :1 second-class professional certificate. for the balance of the year, commencing on the lst of Uctuber. WM. RITCHIE. Secy. S. S. No. 3, Aug. 6, 1901.â€" 3. Edge Hill l’. 0., ()nt. Lot 19, Con. 16. Nm'manby. A property of Mrs. J. L. Bfim’nv. Thu. house contains 1:3 mums, mnvnuivntly situate-cl. and quite nowâ€"“1mm make an t-xwllc-nt boarding house. Apply tn J. 1.. BROWSE, Miss Susan Haas is home from Toronto to Spend a few weeks with frionds. been visiting at Robt. Henry’s for the past two weeks. July 10th. IOU]. if. Miss Alice Rutherford, from Toron- to, is Spending a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter. As we write we learn the sad news of the death of Mrs. David McKelvie, who has been ailing for the past year more or less. passed quietly away on Monday morning, but we have not got full paeticulars. The Rev. R. Phillips. of the village of Wardsville. and formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, spent a few days with Holstein friends and preached an excellent sermon on Sunday. . Master Carrol Micklcboro’, of St. Thomas, who has been spending holi- days with his grandparents and others here, left Tuesday {or his home. Our vicinin was again fully re- presented on Tuesdav at the harvest excursion to the West. The follow- ing left per morning train: J. R. Smith, J. Dixon. P. Cornish. J. Nel- son and J. Allan. Others were to have gone but their hearts failed them as the morning for departure approached. Rev. J. M. Miller has gone into the grocery business in Parkdale. but. was here and said farewell to his congregations Sunday. Misses Emma and Bella Inglis, of Monkton, are at present the guests of \V. J. Sharp and relatives. On Tuesday of last week a very pretty wedding took place at the home of J. G. Smith, when his eldest daughter, Kate. was united in mar- riage to Mr. R. Mauser, of the firm of 'l‘. Eaton 00.. Toronto. The bride was neatly attired in her going away costume of gaay lady’s cloth trimmed with lace and pearls. The groom was supported through the ceremony by Mr. H. W. Doupe while Miss Ida, sister of the bride. acted in the capacity of bridesmaid. The Rev. J. 'l‘ruax performed the cere- mony in the presence of about fifty guests. After the usual congratula- tions. the party retired to the dining room where a most tempting repast wasjmost artistically arranged. The presents were numerous and valuable and testified to the respect and es- teem in which the parties were held. The young couple repaired to their home in Parkdale on Friday morning. We wish them a long and happy life. Mrs. W. T. Brown and J. M. Miller have advertised a Joint Auction Sale of household furniture to take place next Wednesday. [The report of the drowning of Mrs. Bnehnnnn and niece are omitted as it nppemd lest issue.â€"Ed.] W. J. Sharp took abusiness trip to the Queen City last week, and while there saw the Toronto profes- sional baseball team sufier defeat at the hands of the Brockton team. The residence of Mr. J. Magee was on the last day of July, the scene of a quiet wedding. when his daughter. Lilla, and '1'. Mackafee, son of Mr. R. J. Mackafee. of Euphrasia. were made man and wife. Only the im- mediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The young couple intend making their future home in Manitoba. 110175»: A .\_'1_)_ I.( )_'1‘ ()th' max Teacher Wanted. Sheep Astray. (Intended for last week.) For Sale. VA ‘ HOLSTEIN. Axum-2w MARSHALL. Hampdeu P. O. Jm'manby. A15 4') pd. NDELEUR. Sept. 5th to 14. 1901. Entries Close September 4th. Photographer. S'l‘ . THE Fall Wheat .......... 5 Spring Wheat“ . ..... ()ats ............... Peas ................ ' Barley .............. Hay ................. Butter .............. Eggs per dozen ..... . ; Apples per bag ...... . Potaroes per bag. . .. . Flour per cwt ..... Oatmeal per sack. . . . . Chop per cwt ......... Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb ......... é Sheepskins .......... {Turkeys per lb. ...... ; Wool ............... . i Beef ................ lLamb. .............. Tallow .............. Lard ................ ‘Dried Apples ........ ' Ducks per pair ...... . ‘Geese per 1b,. ........ 60 60 30 60 35 800 14 9 4O "5 175 210 100 775 5 ‘25 If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion. a jaun- diced look. moth patches and blotches on the skin. it’s liver trouble; but Dr. King’s New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin. rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only? 50 at all drug stores. 1m. T. MO RAN, 1 Shoesmade for all kinds of diseased )r defurmed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. 1‘ that I have transmitted or de. livered to the persons mentioned in Sec- tions 5:31th of the Voters’ List Act. the Copies required bv said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list. made pursuant to said Act. of all persons a pear- ing by the last revised Assessment {oil of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at Elections for members of the Legislative Assemblyand at Municipal Elections; and that said hat. was first posted it at my oflice at Holstein on the 31“ day 0 July, lilll. and remains there for inspection. corrected 11:33)}:1353 to law. an Puxps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, RB-CURB, PRESSCURB WELLS. All ordsrn uken st the old stand nou- HoGonn’l Hill will be promptly at- Guided to. ALL Won: GUARANTEED at let live” Plum. Voters’ List, 1901. Electors are called upon to examine the said List. and. if any emissions or any other errors are found therein to. take nn DAVID ALLAN, Cle rk. Holstein. July 31“. 11. Pumps. III.“ I Mill Streetâ€"~11: Rear of Calder’s Block, Lower Town. Durham Municipality of the Township of Egremont. County of Grey. General Blacksmith. [ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Farms Bought and Sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Private Money to Loan : A. H. Jackson, I.( )W E R 'l‘( ) W X O'I‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, nun I have transmitted or de. Notary Public. Commissioner, etc. WHAT A TALE IT TELLS. OFFICE :â€"MacKt-nziv's ()ld Stand, CONVEYANCER. \Kheat ........ 60 ............. 3O .............. 60 .............. 35 ............... 8%00 .............. 14 per dozen ..... . 9 per bag ...... . 40 as per bag. . .. . ‘2?» per (nvt ..... 1 75 tlpersack...” 210 er cwt ......... 1 00 Old Accounts and Debts of all Kinds Collected on Com- ission.- MARKET REPORT. 0â€"-“ DURHAM. Almrsr 14, 1901. J. A. NELLES, Secretary. ”STAIN”. 4O 10 00 3;.) -00 2 10 l 10 8 00 4 0 c\_) .66 10 10 {)0 (3 3) Is what Count ' of Grey Fumeu would like. to knuw. \ '8 cannot tell you, but we CAN TELL YOU that ll. H. MILLER. the lhnover Conveancer is lending muney on good farm mortgage.- at lower latesuf interest than You van lnrrtM' elsewhere. and on wry liberal teams and at smah CON. That is the reamn whv people all owr the cmmtry pass hy uther lenders and ll'u‘s'el miles tu burrow {rum him. How to Grow He gas Several Vgry Fine In firstclass Cmnpanies and at. lowest rates, draws all kinds of writings. arranges businessqnarrels, efi'ccts settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets, buys old notes and almus has un hand {aim and filings pruperties \sliicli he is “illing to Made ur exuiange iui uther proper“. Twenty years" experience and residence in the neighborhood counts iul' something and enables H. H. MILLER to do your bu>iizess with profit to you as well as to himself. HE ALSO uudeatakes the collection of bows and Accounts, and it. is a pretty bad chum that he cannot make same money out uf no charge fur Ins trouble It not collected. He Does Fire, lite . . and Accident Insurance N. B.â€"A Special Bargain is u 'ered on Lot 28. Con. 22, W. H. RN Hominc . 100 acresâ€"Dummy six milesâ€" «m ucl‘ gone “'03! and bound to sell. Grocery Provisio‘n Store. . C. Healy, For sale. st very lutv figures and on vety easy terms. Farm lands are bound to increase in price and now is the time to buV. Flour, Feed. Gl'(_u"el'ies. Fruit, Nuts, Cunfee- tionery, Fresh and Cured Meats at hm'est prices. Goods delivered to all parts of tnwn. . MILLER, HANOVER. 50 Baobab â€"\\' hunt to â€"the Acre SOUTH END 3 Pickle Jar Corks 3 Sealing Wax. EMacrAHuNt cu. t‘“s“m‘“a m‘“‘”m ‘ August 15, I901. Pure . Gem Rubber Rings 7c 00:. Druggists and Booksellers Even Jan should have ea new Rubbel e\ e: y season. N0 spoiled fruit when this is done. We keep special brand. Spices and: Vinegars. ' g Durham.