The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE BIG STORE J. “HUNTER Auninster Carpet. very pretty dark red shade with pretty flowered pattern. . . .31.00 yd. Another lot of 50c Carpets which we bought last spring must go st ................. 25c yd. Axminster Several Remnants of Carpets go gt ball price. Winter Goods Men’s Heavy Underwear, reg. $1 per suit, Ion... ....... 75c. A Suit is a. Shirt and a pair of Drawers. Men’s “ Stanfields ” L'nshriukable Underwear. at.... 2.50 suit. Women’s Pure Wcol Vests at ...... “”500 ea. Hall’s Bondy-to-weza' Suits at $5.00 0:. The very same as we sold (or $6.50 and 87.00. Women’l Fur Jackets from 825.00 to ...... . ............. 3-15.00. Women’s Caperineé and Rufl’sâ€"a third new stock just in and prettier than ever. See them. Women’. and Men’s Fur Caps at ..... 42.25. 2.50 and $3.00. ”03’. Fur Coats at $10 00. $18 00, 025.00 and 345.00. Glove Department Born Bide Mitts, one finger, reg. ’ 450, up ............... 37M: pr. Driving 910'... wool lined, Jack 1“,“! ........... 31.00 pr. GIII’Ifnoy Guy loch. Glove... ilk Hind. 5‘ ....... 81. 50 pr. .J. A. HUNTER. The finest lot yet. All W001 Carpets, 36 inches wide, for 75¢. aners to match. Are in demand 110w. Each one of 11.9: shunld make necessary pre- paration fur the cold which is almmt upon us bx cluthinq 0111' 301109 with the vely best "1\ 0011911 Lnder- clothing. Snitinos and ()vercoa‘s. We can furnish \‘Ull complete- 1 y as follows. Mule Skin Mitts, Can- vas backs, 250 pr. is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if_too thin ahcady. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get- ting too thin; they all come under these two hands: ‘over- work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whethe r you can ornot, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can’t live on itâ€"trueulwut, by it, you can. There's a limit, however; you’ll pay for it. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the rmdiest cure for “can’t eat,” unless it comes of {our doing no workuyou can't ong be well and strong, Without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on It, take no o_ther. -I. If 65 $2196 not trie It, send for J 3 free sampie, Its a- 5A! , f o» ,‘z 500. and $1.00; all drugg This is the season of year when hundreds of farmers are looking up clubbing lists and deciding; upon some outside paper to club with the local one; but to secure the paper which will be of mos: practical use to the man behind the plow and be as well interesting to his family. the choice is often perplexing. To those already subscribers to the Weekly Sun, 'l‘o ronto. a suggestion is not necessary, but to those who have not given that excellent farm Journal a trial we would say try it, and but a few is- sues will convince that no mistake had been made in the selection. The Weekly Sun is not a mere weather- cock to turn with every play of the wind, but is a strong independent paper striking with a fearless hand whatever it believes to be wrong in ieither political party. Its excellent {market reports, well tilled columns on farm topics and fireside reading along with the very pithy and in- structive comments on current events by “ A Bystander” (Goldwin Smith) make it big value for a dollar. On Wednesday evening of last week the annual concert of the Fleshet'ton Public School Was given in the Town Hall, and the large aud- ience present showed the deep interâ€" est taken by the village and school section generally in the annual event. Mr. W. J. Btllflllly, secretary of the School board, presided, and Mr. M. Richardson, M. P., presented the school prizes to the successful candi- dates, who were as follows: Junior Leaving. Flossie Thurston, Fred Lever, Ella. Barnhouse; entrance, Nellie Hoyps. May Hales. Jenniel Wilson, Charlie Ottewell. The pro- gramme. too lengthy for our space. consisted of solos. choruses, recita- tions, dialogues, drills. club swinging and tableaux was excellently render- ,0d and highly creditable to the Principal and his assisutnts, who were most painstaking in its preparation. THURSDAY. Messrs. Geo. Mitchell, M. Wilson, and J. Wright, of this place. who spent the deer hunting season in Muskokn. returned last week with the compliment allowed by-law, and through their generosity their friends have been enjoying some tender venison The snow which has fallen is wel- come. for the slippery condition of the roads iast “eel-z made it difficult Tor any but \\ ell shod horses to keep their feet. Mr. James Fisher, of the 4th line. “as driving into town and when near the cemetery one of his horses fell and so strained its back that it bad to be shot the following Joy. A broken shaft resulted from another fall. Edgar Johnston, a young man of Eugenia. was before Mr. A. K Van; Dusen, J. P., on Wednesday of last week. charged by Mr. F. T Carr, with having used profane language. 92.00 and costs. in all abcut 810.00. For the Durham Cemetery. ply at. once by letter or in pot FLESHERTON . Nov. ‘ Caretaker Wantod. was the punishment given the tune- gnessor, who it is to be hoped will profit by the lesson. I' Mr. Pzred R. Sproule, only son of Mr. R J. Sproule, 0.! this place. who is p. student at law in the firm of Manson and Allan, Winnipeg. has, u- ‘r'.--VU- we learniwsuccese'fully pissed his first Intermediate examinati‘n. We arepleased to learn of the success attending our former young towns- man, and tender our congratulations. Mr. John Flynn moved his family on Tuesday to the old Osborn proper- ty at LeGard’s Corners. recently vacated by Mr. Felstead, who moved into town. Owing to the illness of Rev Ivison Wilson, who is laid up with tousilitis. Dr. Uhristoe occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday morning; lusr. «ml gave an interesting discouwu on “ The sword of the Lord and of Unide- on.” In the evening thu monthly song Service was glvtm by the choir, and Mr 11. U. Irwin. of Murkdule, who supplied M Mmt'OI'tl Road in the aftct'uuuu. guvu It uhut‘t «liacum‘su on Jus. 2: ‘21 , " Aml ho was cullml tho fl'lmnl ul' “ml." lh-v. Mr. Mutlumuu. ul l’rivuvillu, Nit'lmnuul pulpit» with va. Mr. 'l‘hum m Ihu ultut'uuuu, mu! M Hm clusuuf his mlifyiug mu'tuuu nu Um Cull u! Mumm. laticl llm Mmaiumu‘y and ullwr uulwmuu ul' llm church lm- {urn Hm wuuwuuliuu. who wnll Im ceun'usmul Una Wonk. M“. UNI. Wallm‘u. of Holland UNI- Lre, rvliuvml Mr. Hproulu in tho telegraph and post oflicu lust wouk umil the arrival of Miss liuvmmln, of Sharon, who secured the position. Mr. A. R. Fawcctt, of Toronto Junction, returned homo Monday after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. H. Down. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler. of Alta Iowa, visited last week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Joy. Mr. Frank Barnhouse, of Toronto, visited over Sunday and Monday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Goff are vi itii ng (he laiter’s mother, M18. J. . Arm- strong. ' Mr. J. J. Heron, of Toronto, who taught S. S. No. 8 twenty years ago. called on your scribe on Monday to renew old acquaintance. Challes Gadd is busy canvassing fox fault uees. He repous agood business. 'l'hos. Wallace has been around colleetiugthe taxes and it doesn’t take him long to do it; either. I think we will have to run him for reeVe this year. .\1r.'1‘heodore Leeson wasthe guess of Mr. R. Allen on Sunday last. Nelson has been treating himself to a new cutter. Mr. N. :Eden and Miss E. Gadd were the guests of Hampden friends one day last week. Mr. Jelm Gray had a narrow escape of being gored with a bull but the animal had no horns or John says he would have been killed. He got 03 with a few. bruises. He killed the brute right there. Miss 'Maud Derby was visiting Mrs. Z. Clark fora few days last week. At time of writing Mrs. John Pet- ty is not expected to recovm‘. The Council have let the contract of cutting down the big hill near Henry Patty’s. About election time is the only time that this end of the township can get a dollar out of the fellows. Miss Minnie Cornish was the guest of Miss Lena Allan for a few days. There has been quite a number of sheep worried around here by (legs lately. One of the neighbors caught two dogs in the act and shot one of them but did not kill it and then fol- lowed it to its home and the party refused to kill the dog. Mrs John Aldred was the guest of Mrs. Clark the other day. R. Mickleboro’, Sr., spent a few days last week visiting; friends in St, Thomas and London. Special Services are still being con- ducted in the Methodist Church. Mrs. A. D. Prior received a tele- gram on Monday of last week inform- ing her that her mother who lived in Toronto was seriously ill. She went. per Monday train but ere she reached the city the old lady had passed away 'l‘he’_re1nains were interred'in the Arthur Cemetery on Thursday. ‘On Tuesday of last Week Mr. May, representing the People’s Book De- partment, Toronto, arrived in car" burgh and at once went to work to organize a Public Library. Several of our Villagers _signed a requisition asking that a Library be established. and soon a Library Board was elected as follows: Rev. J. Truax, Presi~ (lent; '1‘. Brown, C. McKinnon. J. Waxlclell. W. J. Sharp. DIV Brown and W. l‘. I’Qtrie. Over seven hun- dred \ olumes were purchased and are expected to arrive this week. Mr. Robert Adamo has purchmd C. McKinnous cottage 'and imonds movmg in soon. Mrs: Juno: Hunt and family ro- turned id 66} fifths “ii-Bm’_ii25i town of Potuborough on Sun Amvnn‘fin '11-? VARNEY. HOLSTEIN . .~‘c.0->o 'vâ€" â€"--â€" wv z'ek. I purchmd Ind in wads structor of creameries, is to deliver‘ a series of lectures on Darying as follows: Dromore 97th inst... at 2 . p. 11).. Woodland 27th inst. at 7 p. m. IHolszain 28th in‘st, at 2 p. m. . and Varuey 28th inst. at 7 p. m. Those interested in the manufacture butter should not full. to hear him., ‘ TRINITY. Thanksflving services will be held in Trinity church on Thursday morn- ing, at 11 o’clock, and at. Egremout at 3 p. m. The Ymmg People’s Union will have“ social gathering at. the resi- dence of Miss Stewart. Friday owning next. All invited. 'l‘liu Imdios’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church purpose holding an 0le Meeting bhis Thursday evening, 'l‘hnnlgsgiving, at, 8 p. in. Addresses un Mission Wurk will he delivered. Fri-u will «Aiming at close of meeting. All invitul. Rev. .‘slr. Mutireger “ill close his Work "wa Sunday on the whole field. We learn he has received u call to (iriwceuhumt. hm, hes not. yet accept.- ml. The Rev. Mr. Newton who suc- eec-ils Mr. Meiil'ugyn' is exiiecteil to mlm up his “'Uik the fu‘llowiug Sun- day. We regret to hear of Mr. Mc- (il‘ugc;l".~4 departure hut. trust. he may mliuiusly better his eowlition. We take thin opportunity also to wel- come the new [Mu-MOP and his family. MI'J'I'HUIHS'I'. h The uhmml service in the interest. ie[ the J uuier and Senior League of iUhristiam Endeavor held last Sunday rmorning and evening were of more thanifiusuul interest. A large" num- ber‘of the Zion League was present and took part, in the " Chain Service.” Addresses were given by Mrs. '1‘. Cook on “ 'l‘hanlmgiviug," and by Mr. A. Catton on ‘ Consecrution.” The Rev. Henry Irvine, of Listo- wel, will conduct the services in the Durham and Zion Methodist Churches on Sunday. The Rev. Wray R. Smith will preach and conduct the Anniversary Services in connection with the Young People’s work in Listowel on Sunday. Look out for the Sunday School Entertainment on Friday, December 27th “Yule Tide in Song and Story.” The 'l‘hanksgiving Song Service of the 1‘). L. uf U. E. hold on Monday evening was largely attended and the progrnm‘highly appreciated, thanks to the efforts of the president and the members of the literary com- mittee. The Pastor and his \vife are Spend- mg llmnkSgiving with Mrs. Smith’s parents at Port Dover. How many boys know that live cents a (lay amounts to $18.25 a year) How many boys spend five cents a day foolishly? How many boys can afiord to squander even five cents a day out of the wages they get? Baby’s cold may be cured in a. night. by using Vapo-Cresolene, which has been extensively in use for twenty-four years. All druzzists. How many boys contract debts they will never be able to pay just because they indulge in small extrav- agauces? How many boys know that a hun- dred cents make u- dollar, and that all the great things are nothing more than the sum tatal of a number of little things? Every reflective head will find a lesson in these questions. It is difficult we know to p'ut. old heads on young shoulders, and we wouldn’t want to do it if we could, but we certainly feel anxious to drag: an occasional hint that will benefit someone. It is not to be inferred from what we have said that 'youug people should be depriyed altOgether of pocket-money, but as a first principle of economy and thrift, a boy or girl should be required to give a strict account, if called for, of the disposal of every cent. In other words a strict cash account should be kept and every entry should be an honest one. In the same way we believe that a boy or girl may he imbued with good business principles by encouraging the placing of small deposits in a savings bank of some kind. They naturally become interested in seeing their bank accounts grow large. and a little education along this line may serve as a foundation for future thriftiness. Worth Thinking About. 'CHURCH NOTES. BAPTIST. 'oâ€"‘OOQO‘ O -0...» THE NEW REMEDY For W0. Kidney at M There is no other remedy gives IuCh positive assurance of 1 cure of bncknche, 'ame or weak beck, swelling of the feet and l s, pulfineu under 1 e eyes, pufly . and East? nppenrnnce of t e ace, gravel. * brick dust deposits in the urine, scalding. irritation, frequent m- ing at night, high colour of the urine, pains in the 'ornts and hips, drowsiness, bad taste int e month, sgecks before the eyes. dragging am in In}... YEA-«mu wonhnpns of r Ildron {5:131:32- 'Kidhéf 'weik net's-of "children and old people, and all s mptomttic in- dications of Kidncy troub c. _ _ "ii'y'oii Kaiâ€"eâ€" wKidney complaint in any form and are anxiously desirous of being cured, insist on having DY. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tobie-ts, "'fi'fiéé"§o"c?{{{.' :â€" 85;in nll dr gitts, or sent by mnil. 'I‘Ke Dl'. lint tchet Co., Toronto. Ont. 7PM; announcement number of the} " Youths’ Companion ” hasjust come! to hand, and the outline of work for: 1902 is a marvel of excel ence in every particular. This. we believe, is one of the finest works published on the continent today for perusal by young and old. The letter-press is always of the highest. class, and the array of literary writers for the year is a guarantee that the paper will not. have a single dull number. We would like to see it in every faintly. as we feel sure its presme would have a strong tendency to up- lift the rising generation and put them on a much higher moral plane To say more miaht appear like lul- some praise. yet we are sure the young people into whose handsiit is placed will rise up and bless us for any suggestion. that would assist in getting it there. The price is $1 7.3 a year, which may be handed in at this office or sent the " Youths’ Coin- panion,” 192') Columbus Avenue. Bos- ton, Mass. YOUTHS’ COMPANION: This week our leading attraction is a very stylish lot of Ladies’ Coats and Mantles, which will surâ€" prise you, as the prices are quite low and the material and cut of the garments are the latest. Our best coat is a beautiful Black Stitched Coat. raw edge, semi-fitting back ....................... . The same coat in Fawn Beaver Cloth. with large pearl buttons and lined throughoutf. .. . ....... 'l‘wo difierent coats in Black Curly Cloth. with ap- plique lapels. and very pretty, only ............ A beautiful Fawn coat. you can hardly tell it from the ten dollar kind, only.... . .. A beautiful ()xford Gray. the very late“. with rows of stitching and pearl buttons. only ............ A lovely plain Black Beaver Ladies’ coats in Gray and Blue Gray, One of the principal features very latest. to you, for we know We will be pleased to show them they are sure to please you. nice range of girl’s coats. in colors, and that are sure to plan'se. tt...... .. stylish little coat, cut the same as stitched, only ............. . . . .. [ADIES’ MANTLES. .-r ‘I 'k ‘1 me ~ M?! y: . MOCKLER. q at... Full Wheat .......... 3 63- Spring When" ...... 63 Ono. ..... 40 PC“ . o ‘. ............. 70 Barley .............. . 45 Hay ................ - 8 00 Butter .............. 14 Eggs per dozen ...... 16 Apples pen bug ..... . . 75 Potatoes per bag. . .. . 50 Flour {or cwt ..... l 75 Oatmeal per suck. .. .. ‘2 50 Chop per cw: ......... 1 40 Dressed Hons per cm. 6 2O Hides per lb ......... 5 Sheepskins .......... 25 'l‘urkegs per lb. ...... 3 W001 ................ 12 Beef ............... 5 Lamb. .............. 8 Tallow ......... 5 Lard ............... 10 Dried Apples ........ 41 Ducks per pair ....... 3O Geeeeperlbuw 5 ‘ Live Hogs pur «zwt. .. I) 35 V‘HE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE ceive applicmium up to noon of Thuyu -1. ceive applications up to noon of Thurs- day the I'Jth day of l)ec.ember next for the nflico of Treasurer ut‘ the Township uf (ilenelg. Applicatiuns must be in the pru- per handwriting of the applicants, and give the munesn-f twnor more responsible per. smut agreeing in hectane bound with the applicant in it sum of tnnney of not less than TWELVE 'l‘ttousmn lmnuns ($200000; for the due perfurnmnce of the duties of said ofiice in the event of application being accepted. J. S. BLACK, Clerk Tp. Glenclg. l’utnona 1’ 0. i Dated this 19th day November. 1931. Applications Wanted. MacFarlane 6: 00. Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. Perfect Sight a matter or Foresight. \\ heat. ...... 63 . . . 40 .............. 70 .............. £5 .............. 8 00 ' .............. 14 per dozen ...... 16 sper bug ..... . . 75 wsperbag..... 50 per cwt ..... 1 75 :alpcrsuck..... ‘25 per cw: ......... 1 40 ‘.'.“.’?’.T".‘.‘.‘.‘..‘.'T’.".‘ 7-75 nun”: REPORT. Dru ggists Booksellers. tt ....... the others and Dunuau. ‘00.... 00'. er lb....... )‘US'IOCOOOO p:‘irooo.... lb.......... spvr mvt. .. the kind ...... N.ov 27 6.00 4-50 4.50 I901 . 10 00 15 16 5 33') 44 7f) 40 13 10 Fancy Bed Comforters. Flunnclette Blankets large per pair. Women’ a Heavy Wool Shank. “$135, $300, $3.60 und- Men’s Cardigan Jackets. “chutl Men’s Neck Scarfs, from...... ..1 Women's Cardigan Rubberl. 1 Child’s Cardiguu Rubbers, per [)1 ....................... ... .1. Women’ 8 Black Overgutcu, | pair ....... .. . 25c, 50c and fl w- . o 0.0 o ' t D O o o o 0 O O luisse. is. .Card|gan Ruggl 8. .w. ' p, 0 O . 0 O I o 0 O o ‘ o o o o o . - o o o o o o 0.“ pair ....... 25c. 500 III Floor Oilcloth, 1 yard wido.. Floor Oilcloth. ‘2 yards wide. L'amps from ................ Men’s Heavy Rubbers nud RAISINB, CURRANT! NEW FEELS, FIGS 8'! W. H. BEA IMPLEMENT WAR THE 1.3 R0 EST 5T4 Do You Want a lust Received 311::ng Perhaps you need n new We can supply you at I ingly low prices. REPAIRS of all Kiwis com; band. C? McKlNl For Lower Town. Durham. NEW Pumps AND Reruns. CURB. Ila-Cums, . PR WELLS._ All ordtms taken a { near Motiowau'u Hill will H tended to. ALL WORK Guuummnu gt let live” PRICES. Pumps. Hex! Door to Chronicle (Mica IN THE HIGH COURT OF n: ma: nun-mu or fill Joann: smart, ’53:! emai‘.“.¢.im JL. Ian 0‘ fl: WALD“ ‘ OTICE ursmt R. that I 013(1qu- N 0v. 1 I‘UMERS and MW public in ‘4 cm prepared to furnish Eric A. _D.. The Season is now on “d mere will find a pressing I get some laborsaving dew, keep up with the times. u we have 0! Farm and Domestic meats ever-seen in Durl will certaluly pay in. purchasers to Call undl goods before purchlflh where. Cream Separator? - If.“ suit you to a T. u ”,0 heflt v made in Canada, and bound to sell them at Roq tom Pnices to make room Harvesting Machinery. will be here in good time. Sewing Machines, 0: Pianos, give us a trial. -- DURHAM. - BEG LEAVE TO 13101:” McKinnon’s Machine ()il, Hal-l Axle Grease 3M Ointment, go to r GEORGE a Plow. a H a Socirlfiler, 60x72 i .fl Bi