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A pleasing event to which Oak- villeites have been looking forward for some time took place at twelve o’clock noon on Tuesday, the 17th inot.. when Mr. Thos. Stait, merch- Bride to groom, diamond stick pin; groom to bride, fur coat and mud; groom to bridesmaid. pearl brooch; groom to his mother, gold brooch; Ire. Wm. Stair. Sr., silver butter dieh and towels; Wm. Suit. Sr., gold watch and chain to bride; Mr. and Mre Steit, Jr.. eilver pudding .i E.’ The bride looked charming in a dress of ashes of roses cashmere. trimmed with white satin lace and applique, and a bridal veil supported by aspray of pearls, and carried a boquet of white roses and carnations. Her travelling costume was of slate colored lady’s cloth. Miss Carrie Stait performed the duties of brides- maid, and wore a pretty dress of white organdie. trimmed with lbce, and carried a boquet of pink and white roses and carnations, while Mary Stait. of High Bluff. made a demure little flower girl. The groom was assisted through the trying or- deal by Mr. Milton Matthews. brother of the bride. At the close of the ceremony a sumptuous wedding re- past was partaken of. and after an i James monat, biscuit Jar; Mr.-and Mrs. Thos. Whitmore, silver cake dish; Miss J. McLean, silver butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. Caister. pep- per and salt set; Miss Walton. linen centrepiece; Mr. and Mrs. J. King, silver butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell. pickle jar; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Anderson, set of carvers; Misses Minnie and Mary Jackson, fruit set; Master Gordon Bell, match holder and cake dish: Mrs. Jackson, table linen; Miss Annie Bell, sideboard drape. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stait arrived home from their wedding tour Fri- day, 20th inst.. a reception being given by Mr. Stait’s mother. in which the young couple amused themselws with dancing and games until a late hour spent in social talk the newly I hour.-â€"Weekly Graphic, Portage Ls wedded couple took Winnipeg mid showers of rice, old‘ boots and the very best wishes of their host of friends. the train for * Prairie. E The Manitoba Among the many useful end been tiful presents were the following: dish; Mr. and Mrs Baht. Boll. fancy pulor lamp; Mr. and Mrs. S. Tylor, carving not; Mr. Baht. Lou. marble clock; It. 9nd Hrg. l. We_ir,Loilver out. of Oakville, and Miss Lizzie E. Matthews, of High Bluff, and late of Durham, Ont., were made man and wife. The interesting ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lewis, of High Bluff, and the very large gath- ering of friends and relatives was a fitting: testimonial to the high esteem in which each of the contacting parties are held. 'l‘lu- Manitoba Cement Company has secured incorporation for the purpose of manufac- tnrn : a highâ€"grade Portland Cement. It owns one of the most va uable cement deposits in Cm "i1. lmntzd south of Morden, S % Sec. 4, Tp. I, Rge. 6 west. he raw material has been iiz- mm _;le\- analyzed by the highest authorities on cement and pronounced by them suitable for the mrmnzuvtura- of a superior quality of Portland Cement. \‘t’licn ’Lxe pizlnt shall have been completed the Company W111 own material sufficient fora k .-”.‘i~s[ u n it .. m A i.) barrels of cement, and a mill capable of converting this material into cement of tia- :: . lw~1 i,;‘1‘:l(’.é, and by reason of its position and open market in the West, can without ques- \ . t u?) lflit‘llli’lt‘llll‘t‘ and market its product at a maximum profit. pnf OFFICERS = -.‘-‘"-‘.'T‘*.:S CHANGELLOR - - President WILLIAM BLAOKWOOD - - - Treasurer _-;.f-g._-.‘.'l WHYTE - - - Vice-President J.A. HUNTER - - - - - Secretary ‘sL’iiziam ’Wrn. :ackwood, President “ Blackwood’s," t-niel Hunter McMillan. K-O-M-G-v J) ’ . ' .‘ ‘ur u: -.;m1t0ba. 31.50;; 3 Chancellor, :l‘hornton Chancellor, Chicago, I ted H vases :â€"Br1 V :?t is mot: lent is mni l at u :1 1,0(1 em 5lxipned , flit]? .‘:( rs. HUNTERâ€"late of Durham, 011m. HYMEN EAL. Among others. Portland Cement Concrete may be used with advantage for the following g, :~-l’»r;tl_-.;e Piers, Foundations, Chimney Stacks, Sewers, Canals, Sidewalks, etc., for 1 i4 itmxz- l-:-.~t:'n;.,r and much Cheaper than stone or brick. The demand for Portland 1 'r‘ myi 31;: inercastng in the \Vest, where building stone is scarce, and by the time it can . l i,« o-l) ll. mill will not nearly meet the demand. All cement used in Manitoba is at him-v-3. iI‘Hm Ontario, the freight being $1.20 per bbl. The Manitoba Cement Company '1“, lave practi‘ally no competition in supplying Manitoba and the North-West o . mane-g sizizotncni ut mubuii'c resalts to be secured is based on a very conservative estimate of cost and selling price: ,- sellinrr price per bbl. at factory....$2. 25 grog? Anii‘i‘uald Profit ..... . . $52000. . . $315,000 waginclrfi'ce ma an ex enses. 120 in “8' un --------------- . m bbi ‘ ‘ g p iii-“0.5 Repairs and depreciation ..... $50,009__$70___.__._QQ_Q ‘ """ ' """""" ' Total annual profit for surplus and Arc 21:;1 output. 300,000 barrels. ' dividends ........................... $245,000 122- pitiscilt wliulcszile scllnig price of cement in \Vinnipeg is $4.00 per bbl. Star ‘Whyte, Aséistant to President of C.P.R., GAPITAL 8100“, $1,000,000 In Shares of 85 Each. â€"â€" hzl ‘oment \\' PRQEEABLE RESULTS TO SHAREHOLDERS Incorporated by Special Act of the mum Legislature. Co. will have associated with it a staff of the most competent. practical and new». who have supri'intended and designed the um-slruction of Hume of the milk in (‘a 12min. lfni'Lr-zl States and Europe. the Maintain (‘enwnt «‘0. will have a daily (“DI-19H." ”f 1.000 “INN"? ”f wms‘nt mill in the \Vust to US? tho late-st and imrrawcd Rotary Kiln I’rm-ws. whivh rop- 'l-~z:~ in wane-m iIiHYIUfZL'IUl't". The buildings will ix- ('()nSll'u('iHl ni‘ bl'it‘k. W- OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY Dominion Live Stock Commissioner F. W. Hodson, Ottawa. at the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Fairs and Exhibitions held in To- ronto lsSt week, suggested "Some improvements in our Fall Fair.” He had no objections to horse races in themselves. but he had seen them ruin fairs before. and these shows simply degenerated into race meet. ings. silver sugar bowl; Frankie Burns, knife; Mr. and Mrs. M. Snider, lace curtains; Mr James Bell, silver syrup dish and tray; Mr. J. Gorley, set of carvers; Miss Kennedy, silver berry bowl; Mr. C. A. Snyder, water- berry clock; \V. McBetli, fancy vase; Mr. and Mrs. Valde. silver pickle dish; Mr. W. H. Burns, silver fruit dish ; Mr. and Mrs. A. McBean. gold edged salad dish and nappies; L. Connor, silver butter dish; John Carrol, parlor lamp; Mr. and Mrs. J. Buchanan, table spread; Mr. Milton Matthews. silver fruit jar; Miss Mary Stait, cake dish; Miss L. Dal- zell. fancy pin cushion; Mr. and Mrs. James Mofi'at, biscuit jar; Mr.-and Mrs. Thos. Whitmore, silver cake dish; Miss J. McLean, silver butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Caister. pep- per and salt set. ; Miss W alton. linen centrepiece; Mr. and Mrs. J. King, silver butter dish; Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell. pickle jar; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Anderson, set of carvers; Misses Minnie and Mary Jackson, fruit set; Master Gordon Bell, match holder and cake dish: Mrs. Jackson, table linen; Miss Annie Bell, sideboard drape. He would place a win over each division of the fair and hove oll the work under the secretory. who should be c sort of amazing director. - USES OF CEMENT. ns-nt thro 1th DIRECTORS = l” THE. PLANT \t pa ! bv mli¢ a by the» Dir:- vlivzuinns for ngtnn Street L‘v'ilbl“ tn th '11“ milV b9 H G. M. DOGWOHI'I, Fourth Vice-President Canadian Pa- cific Railway, Montreal. 1'. 8. HObe. EX-M.P.P., President Hobbs Hardware Co., London, Ont. T. 0. In"! General Mana er Western Canada. ’3 g o Bradstreet’s, ronto. Sampson Walker, President Walker Oil Co., Win- mpcg. Bankersâ€"The Bank of Hamilton. Solicitors-Campbell and Crawford. thc' ("1: of $5.00 «:‘r'h 'turs ae H-mtiz'u: stnt'k Should ‘.H \Vt'a‘ ll w or th rom Experienced sufierers state that no remedy relieves neuralgia so quickly as a hot. application of Polson’s Nervi- line. the strongest liniment made. Nerviline is certsinlv very penetrat- ing and hes a powerful influence over neuralgic pains which it destroys al- most at once. Nerviline is highly recommended for Rheumatism, Lum- bsgo. Seistics and Toothache. Bes- ter try s 256. bottle. it’s sll right. In the general discussion that fol. lowed. there was shown s strong feeling against the professional ox- hibitor at the smaller fairs. The meeting seemed to be of opinion that township and county fairs should confine their exhibitors to their own people. The results had been emin- ently satisfactory wherever this method had been pursued. Because of fancy judgingâ€"paying of attention to colors, markings and the little details, rather than to prac- tical testsâ€"the Ayrshire class. for example, had been ruined, and they were but one of many. He advocated that a standard of excellence should be established in judging and uniformity adhered to. The several horses and cattle breeders associations should draw up these standards and submit them as models for the judges as the fairs to go by. Mr. Hodson stated that 50 per cent. of the farmers were losing money every year by keeping badly bred or badly fed animals. A farm of 100 acres should support ‘20 cattle in a year. Mr. Hodson urged the importance of an early beginning in the prepara- tions for the fairs. If a show closed on September 15th preparation- should be begun on September 16th for the next one. People appreciated the educational feature of the exhibitions. and he would have such attractions as school children’s exhibits, gymkana and caledonian games. H' Permanent Cure for Neuralgia. :. per vent. p Suph culls not address-0d to {vmiftammw s {2- :1L:‘«".'lt':-' F” Limited Liability. ~4-0- NS '19 of cement :s. which rep- of bl'it'k. (~9- by the direct (‘M‘ b w it h th d 25 per 'npany's '9 made appliuv $235: In t letter to the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association he en's: Beet. cannot compate against, cane unless 'assisted by bountiea or subsidies. and I am sorry to sea Canada bolstering it up. thu me U. S. has all the cane .sngur tno‘y want, we hope Cun- du wiil take the bola from British Guiana and the British West India. u a self-sustaining industry. Mr. Guy Wyatt, the writer. is a large ccne sugar merchant Demerura, Brit- ish Guiana, and a recognized author- ity on the manufacture of auger. As the Government has acceded to the request of the Ontario beet sugar manufacturers to import 5,000 Ger- man sugar beet growers. Some in- terest attaches to the following criticism of beet sugar manufacturing ‘l'ho wuumnnmnoum ‘- AL When Mehel equeezee in e weiet Thet buttons down the heck, And then criee out. in pleeding tonee: “ Come here end help me, Jec ,” I eigh for thoee delicioue deyeâ€" Thoee deye when I wee free, And Mehel never pleeded to Be buttoned up by me. (Epworth Era.) Some young people are tempted by sensational fiction. To save time. we present them herewith, the con- centrated extract of 1,000,001 mod- ern volumes in six short chapters : Ah. what a privilege would I Have deemed it then to hear Her cry : “ Come. please, and help me with These dreadful buttons, dear l” How gladly would I then have gone And given her a smack For each delightful button down The row upon her back. But things. somehow, don’t thrill me now As once they might have thrilled; And oh, the waists that Mabel wears Are always amply filled! My temper’s wraped, my thumbs are sore, My fingers ache, alack ! Confound those awkward, foolish waists That button down the back! By R. Walter Wright, B. D. Tom has dreams, Sue’s eye beams, Love in reams. Perfecc tune. Honeymoon. Life’s high uoou ! Spit and bane. George insane. Jane, 0. Jane! Mists and foam. Wed in. Rome. Home. sweet. home ! Geraldine, Social queen. Fairy scene. A dark horse. Things grow worse. A divorce ! Tom meets Sue. Can she rue ? \Ved anew ! ~7~Fortune’9 fount. Fame’s steep mount. George a count! Sue’s a duck. Jim is struck. Love and luck. .86 my bride. 18 denied. Suicide 1 George courts Jane. Love’s sweet reign, Rose in pain. Hiswry. Witchery. Mystery. Blood and death ! Ghosts ! Macbeth ! Hold your breath ! ! Beet Sugar Won’t Pay. Ef yer bones all Ache like sin, Can’t tell whar The pains begin; Ef yer weepy In yer eyes. Don’t keer ef yer Lives er dies, Ef yer head ez Bilin' hot, Feel et bustin’ Like ez not ; Ef yer feet ez Clammy cold, Ef yer feels When yer talks; Don’t go guessing’, Take my tip; Git a doctorâ€"- Got th’ grip! â€"-New York Sun. A centery old; Ef yer can’t. dig Up a think, ’Cause yer noddle’s On der blink; Ef yer staggers When yer Walks. An’ yer scatters BOILED DOWN. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV . Signs of Grip. CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER V. Q 0.. «0.0H Ferrozoue is net ure’s own remedy for headaches; it is n blood sirengthener and purnfier of uncommon merit. e luring patent tonic, and the greatest invigoraut and health maker known. Headaches never bother people thtt tote Ferroz«.»ne after each meol. Buy ebox from your druggiot for 600. By mail from Poleon 00.. King- Cause of Splitting Headaches. Poisons accumulate in the blood and spread every moment to all put“ of the body The brain becomes con- jested. nerves irritated. and the re- sult is that awful headache. Since the introduction into bew- lonndland of the new Inhaler Reme- dy."Catarrhozone.” the treatment of catarrhal di~ease8 has been entire. 1y revolutionized. The old time snuff and internal medicine has been cast aside and everyone is inhaling Catarhozcne ; it clears the head and throat in two minutes, and is very ggreealile and pleasant to use. Ca- tarrhozoneie a wonderful cure for Coughs. Colds. Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis. Lung 'l‘rouhles and Deaf- ness It relieves quickly and cures permanently We advise our readers to try Catarrhozone Price 8100. trial 9:26» 2:30. Ul'llggiatu, or N. C Poleon 8500., Kingston, 001. Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prOp. erly amended to. \W. D. CONNOR. Pumps of all Kinds. ’ Galvanized and Iron Pip-‘ ing: Blass, Brass Lined! and Ixon Cy lindels W. D. CONNOR TRADE MARK: Dzsucns Comments fic- Anyonn sending a sketch and description may quickly nsovrmin unr (minmn free w 191118! an invention In pruhahly patentahlo. (‘ummnmcn Nona strictly ('mmdenflal. Handbook on Patent. lent free. “Most agency for HPCUI‘IIIR patents. Patents tukon thruuuh Munn (‘0. race!" mega! notice". mthnut charge, in the AAA- â€" - Recommended and Sold bv Mat-Fatlaue 6:. Co. A iandsomely illustrated weekly. Lamont. an. culnuon of any scientmc nurnnl. Terms. 68 a year; tour pogtha. $1. 80 d by aleewadgaleq fin: four months, $1. 15010 by all newaaea lel [INN 00. WNW New Y m 015%wa 8t.. Washington. [Lg 180 Fulton Street New York Whooping Cough Bronchitis group Coughs The Vaporizer and Lamp, which shouid last a lifetime, together with a bottle of Cresolene $1.50. Extra sup‘plies of (.resolene 25 cents uni 5° cents. Write or descriptive booklet contain- mg highest testimony as to its value. VAM-CRFSNLFNE IS SOLD BY DRUG-0151‘s E" ERYWHERE. Does it not seem more efi'ective to breathe in a remedy, to cure disease of the breathing organs, than to take the remedy into the stomach P It cures because the a? r rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased sur- face with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is invalu- able to mothers with small children. Is a boon to asthmatics. catmn. Colds snipe and Hay Pom Sylvester Farming Implements. Tudlwpe Cutters. Tolton l’nlpers. Adam’s Waggons and Sleighs. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. Brantford Windmills. Robes, Coats, Rugs, Etc. Next to Post Officeâ€"In Calder Block. Falm Imp Proven Steel Rod Track A SPECIALTY. 'Sciéiitilic Emerican. Revolution in Newfoundland. THOS. NOBLE E stablz'sficd 1579. Cures While You Sleep Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€"â€" Vapo-Cresolcne Co. f‘ltllla lale'; (’1’ â€"FORâ€" ements. Etc. 165: Notre Dame Street Montreal January "tinâ€"d. Or to MRS. WM. \HBEE HUNDRED ACRES. BE- ing Lot 11 and 12. Con. I. end Lou ll end 12. Con. 2. end Lou l3 end M. Con. 8. N. D. 8.. Glen . lastly cleered and in firetchu sumo cultivetlon. well watered. Four miles from Durham. buildi on ell. Willbe cold eepere y or in bl on reugneble terms of peylnent. For further partwulere apply m m_-_A-- h n A I'm! to ly _ pa "63" BENTON. Bung-an P. 0. October m. 190: tf. 1 1-3.6 R (IIII-Ug, MI III I.) «(res dent (d ‘Illd III uud Hate III ('IIIIiuIIiIm. Con. “Mable hum-e gm d burn m um! underarm) Ina-Mr. 'lvrnm IenboIIulIie. Lame of n.3, chknua uI proprieuu. Apply to J“. MCCRACKEI. Edge H n dersigned have for sale three Durham Bulls from nine to twelve months old. 3 number of young Durham heifers. nnd also a number of young Yorkshire 0' a. of both 59:39 from one to six months 01 . Prices rig t. _'ruos. SCAR!" soxs. Jan. 3lst. Jan. 23.â€"tf. D elg‘ (-mnainimz 100 acres, “mm. 70 0'88 clean: d and in mood elmeuf cultiva- 011. H) acres “1' fair hardwood with. the lemaiuder mind timber, (-ulufurtabk- {rave house. newl‘rume han- Mth Mane cables underneath. and hearing mvhurd. Hall mite from. hichwl, one. mule {mun Church. about Smile» tum Umham, Mane distance from Murkdule. Team. rem-unable. For tunher particulars apply 10 Terms reasonable : Carh payment down. balance (secured by mortgage) to suit pur- chaser. “ill be mld in reparam lots or en bloc. The proprietor is going West and is anxious m re“. For further particulars apply to A chase desirable building lull- would do well to take a look at John A. Warren's Inn of sub-division oi l’urk Lot number ‘our, north of Chester street. in the Gov- ernment Survey, of the Town of Durhun. Plan can be seen at the office of J. 1'. Tel- ford. Durham, or at the oflice of the under- signed. For lurther particulnrs apply to 20 ACRES BEING LOT 55. 58 ' and 59 on the first com. N. D. It. and lot {-4 on the 2nd 00".. N. ‘1'). IL. Ben- Imck, well waterec in good Hate ofcultiva- tiou, good burn. and other out-buildings. comformble house. well tenced. young bou- imr orchard. ”area males from Durham, within halfa mile from church. School and W33! oflice. .- I A) _____ Jan.20th. lyrâ€"pd. Dumuuflm‘. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the water power known as July 10th. 1901. August 19th. 1902. A Street. the property of Mrs. J. '4. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms coveniently situated. and quite new. Wili nuke an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to l) (ilenelg. 100 acres : 70 cleured and in {good state of cnltivntiun. Good concrete muse and farm outbuildings. Good orchard well fenced. well watered Fur further per- ticulnrs apply on the premix-es or write to the owner. 1 for sale the water power known u “ Hnyward’s l‘alls,” Gleuelg. NEIL MCKmruxuc. Durham. Ont. April 14th. Feb’y 9th.-â€"-tf. 12 to 20 moutlm uld. Two reds and two roan; choicely bred. A l‘edi‘rreed eleven months old. In- uire of H. “'ilkiurou. lot 7. con. I. “'. (i. .. Nornmnby. a mile and a halt‘muth ot \‘aruey.- Jnuy 24th.- 11'. a nice Farm. ()ne of the most mn- veniently situated tarms in the tnwmhip of Bentinck. 1(1), nr 150 acres, three and 3 half miles from Durham. everything in good shape on the flue. Apply m J() {N CULLIXSUN. A years old. mill: mdigree: also One Durham Bull. pedigreed. ten muutlm’ old. Short Horn Bulls for Sale. Thoroughbred Stock for co A(BES, Lo'rm. 4(\,C01\’, Bebruary 17th. limitâ€"6 pd FOUR YOUNG BULLS FROM Water Power For Sale. Farm for Sale or Rent. COW IS YOUR CHANCE Building Lots for Sale. T ROCKY SAUGEEN THE UN- EING LOT No. 9. CON. (3. GLEN. NY PERSON WISHING TO PUR- NE Pure-bred Durham Cow. eight EING LOT No. 9, CON. 4. N. D. B... House 6: Lot for Sale. HOUSE AND LOI‘ 0x QUEEN 'BULL CA LF. SHORTHORK, Farms for Sale. Stock For Sale. Farm to Rent. '1‘. J. Mukmmx. Rucky Summon. Farm for Sale. Farm to Rent. Farm for Sale. ARCHIBALD DAVIDSON. Clerk Divmion Court. For Sale. H. I’AfRKER Durham. t DAVID MCAl'LlFFE. Edge Hill 1’. O J. L. BROWNE. M. WM. LBuul-Z'lfl‘li. VAL-ken: 1'. U. “M. MchALLY. 'l‘ Inversion. Photographer . tf. Durham 1'. O. TO BUY