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1N0. A. DARLING Chemist ma Dragging. Fancy Basket-s. Great Bargains. Guns, Etc. Lanterns. Dearborn St, Chicago. WAXTEDâ€"SEVE :AL PERSONS OF CHAR- actcr and good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to repre-sent and advertise old established wealthy lmsim:-ss house of solid financial standing. Salary $21.09 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in ‘ush direct exery \Vodm-mlay from head otliccs. Horse and carriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Colonial, 532 School Books __and Sup- Writing Paper! Steel N eckyokes. Rocker Chums. llarling’s . . See our assortment of Fancy Work Baskets, Darning Baskets, ShOpping Baskets. Lunch Bas- kets, \Vaste Paper Baskets, Turnip Baskets and Clothes Baskets. Our Annual Carload of Mixed Hardware has just arriveé. and we have some great bargains to offer you. Our stock of Guns and Am- munition is something immense. Call and examine our $7.40 Double Barrel Guns. Every farmer should have one of our Lanterns. and every per- son having any night-driving cannot afford to be without one of our Dash Lanterns. We have a stock of Steel Neck- yokes and W'hifl‘letrees which are u orthy of inspection. Tinted and Embossed Writing Paper seems to be in vogue these days. Of course we have it and every other kind of fash- ionable Correspondence Station- ery. We flatter ourselves that we keep up-to-date, and, more- over, snpply Stationery of the worth-while-sort. If you have never before patronized us, see what we have to ofier. plies of all kinds. See our stack of SCRIBBLERS the largest in town. Prices right. Have a look at our Rocker Churns, WVashinf-c: Machines and Clothes Wringers. Hardware W. Black DRUG STORE ITEMS OF INTEREST CLIPPED AND BE- WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. While assisting to place a stick of square timber over the cistern in his new barn on Wednesday of last week Mr. H. D. Irwin of the suburbs met with a painful and almost fatal acci- dent. The timber was being placed in position and by some means fell. one end crushing him beneath. Sev- eral ribs were broken. painful bruises about the head sustained, and it is feared internal injuries also. He is slowly improving but is yet in a crit- ical condition.â€"â€"Markdale Standard. Daniel Churchill, a well-to-do farmer about 65 years of age, Who lived on. the ninth concession of South Norwich, died while sitting in church. About twenty minutes be- fore the service was out Mr. Church- ill stood up and gave his testimony. When the meeting was dismissed the minister saw that Mr. Churchill did not leave his seat, and on going down to speak to him found him dead. Mr. Churchill was highly re- spected.â€"Dundalk Herald. Last week was a red letter one in the history of the little village of Ayton, for it was then that the first sod was turned for the binder twine factory which is captilized at $70,000. The building which will be construct- ed entirely of concrete will stand op- posite the grist mill on a piece of land donated by Mr. A. Wenger. The power house is situated down the river two miles to the north. The industry is situated in a good farming territory, and the promoters are confident of starting an industry that should be a very paying concern. The oflicers are: Presidentâ€"Andrew Schenk, vice presidentâ€"James Allan, treasurerâ€"A. \Venger. secretary Rev. W. J. Graham, Baptist, of Brantford, has refused the call to Sarnia. Rev. T. J. Shields, of Hamilton, has received a call to Chatham Bap- tist church. Mr. Tarte will not Speak at Stoney Point picnic on September 27 and ‘28 as expected. Edward C. Walker, has been nom- inated by the Conservatives to con- test South Essex. Isaac Boyers, 60 years of age, was struck by a train at Halifax rnd kill- ed instantly. Eva. St. Louis charged with poison- ing J. W. Hawkin’s cattle at Wind. sor was aquitted yesterday. Rev. Father Hinck has been ap- pointed to the administration of St. Joseph’s church, Hamilton. As a guide to tourists visiting this part of the Province we would say go to Keward for sheep and scenery, to Chatsworth for trouble and shing- les, Arnott for bachlors and barley, Rockford for baseball and lime, Massie for ice cream and tire crack- ers, VVilliamsford for fun and free- dom. Holland Centre for “Orange and Blue” “what we have” and cheese, Dornoch for grasshoppers. misquitoes and tanbark, Ready for Cranberries and cream. Kilsyth for to see and to be seent Strathavon for Rhubarb and fans. Desboro for a drive and a ditty, \Valters Falls for buttermilk and bicycles, Owen Sound for to be “in the swim.”â€"-Chatsworth News. Cala. Paolina. lost a leg on the Grand Trunk railway at Hamilton, and is now suing the company for damages. The express from Montreal and Toronto was derailed near Wabigoon, but so far as known no one was hurt. Lake Manitoba. 18 miles northwest of Portage la Prairie, has risen caus- ing much damage to surrounding crops. James M. Murphy, G. T. R. por- ter at Hamilton. fell and struck his head on one of the tracks. recelving a. severe wound. â€"\V. I. Huston, Auditorsâ€"~N. Wen- ger. and Dr. Jamieson, directors-â€" M. B Flynn, Geo.Calder, A. \Venger A, Schenk and James Allan. Elec- tricity will be the power utilized.â€" Hanover Post. The trial of Oliver Richardson. charged with the murder of Edmund Mathews will begin next week at Windsor. James Twitchell, of Clinton, is pressing a claim of $796.87 against James Harrison the missing Burling- ton lumberman. William Magee of Hamilton, is so- ing ex-Ald. Pettigrew for $2000 on a promissory note, and to recover possession uf a house and lot in that city. ' While cleaning some clothes yes- terday, Wilfrid Hurtean of Montreal was terribly burned by the gasoline Rev. David Carswell. formerly of Carberry, Man.. has been called by the congregation of Caven and Dufi’s churches. McKiIlop. The Institution for the Blind, of Brantford. opened for the fall term yesterday with the new principal, Ex- Editor Gardiner in charge. A joint stock company with a cap- ital of $100,000 to manufacture ale, beer and porter, is being organized in Stratford. Three hundred men have applied to be taken into the new Kiltie reg- iment at Hamilton but only two hundred are required. Peter-borough Council has endors- edan agreement to give the street railway company of that place a thirty year franchise. District News. GENERAL NEWS. A leading feature of THE WEEKLY GLOBE to be added this fall will be an For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo-engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe’s me- chanical equipment. This will make THE WEEKLY GLOBE unquestionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. which he was using catching fire and covering him. Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement The Thorton and Douglas company of Stratford. clothing manufacturers, may leave that city owing to A. result of the litigation over their premises in that place. The 'Winnipeg Grain Exchange passed resolution yesterday condemn- ing the increase of a quarter of a cent per bushel for storage at the terminal elevators. The steam barge Schoolcroft, with tows Keveenaw, George Neston and M. N. Burk, arrived In Fort \Villiam from Buffalo, havihg had thirty tons of coal washed over by heavy seas. Dr. Gustin, coroner, St. Thomas. has received an inquiry from John Johnston, Bolton avenue, Toronto, with regard to the body of the man washed ashore at Port Stanley. He says his son was drowned in Lake Huron in November last, and he was a man six feet one inch high, which is the height of the body found. We learn to our dismay That the “Skeeter” he keep busy “In ' ' the same old Way We warn the fools who fancy ~ The “tips” they have are straight That betting on the races Is worse than bucking fate, But What care they for warnings? They go with spirits gay, And the bookie hooks their money In the same old We try to teach the lambkin To shun the 'bulls and bears; We warn him not to mingle Or mix in their afiairs; But, thinking that he knows it, He goes with them to play And gets himself surrounded In old Each day some man of science Proceeds to make us glad With some new scheme for putting Mosquitoes to the bad, But season after season Each day the busy doctors Announce some wondrous cure For some disease or trouble That mortals must endure ; Contagion, plagues and fevers They knock out day by day, But the undertaker’s busy In watchmaker. Jeweller. Optician. In a collision between two freight trains on the Intercolonial railway yesterday‘about two miles east of St. Madeleine, Que., Engineer Atkinson and fireman Huard, of the eastbound train, were killed, and Brakesman Bernier and Engineer Dussanlt, of the westbound train, were slightly injured. Both engines were badly damaged and several of the cars wrecked. “flpen Confession is Bond to: the Soul.” watches or conducting our store out of pure generosity for the public. We sell no 310 watch for $5, or $50 diamond ring for $10. We claim to be a fair dealing J ewellerâ€"always giving you full, ~ honest value for your money, and ever ready to make any wrong right. Surely no one will or can give you“ more for your money than we will give youâ€"and you can do no better than to pat- ronize us. We owe the success of our business to your continued pat- ronage which we believe you will never regret it. We are 'npt giving away A. GORDON THE WEEKLY GLOBE the same Give Us a Call. The Same Old Way. E CLAIM no monopoly on honesty, and nei- ther do we assume all the virtue there is in the land. Canada’s ‘ Great Illustrated Weekly. old the way. same ON SUPERCALEN DERED PAPER. way. When the clouds are lowly hanging When the aerials are clanging And the _th_un_der_guns are banging High aloof; When the drops begin to splatter And you hear the mufl‘led clatter On the morning of Tuesday. the]' ' 15th inst , death entered into the home of Mr. James McDonald, Brock- ville. and claimed suddenly the head; L1 of the family, Mr. McDonald, without a moment’s warning. While he was 23 l engaged in loading sheep a sharplgf): pain took him in the region of the stat heart and before any assistance could BOt be rendered he expired. Mr. McDon- (as; aid was comparatively a young man. bric being: about 54 years of age. He inf leaves a wife. one son and four 5:0“ daughters. and an aged father and 30:: mother to mourn his death. The well funeral on Wednesday. the 16th, was 818’! the largest ever seen in that section 3%} of country.notwithstanding the down. 153‘ pour of rain that fell before leaving a. "1 the house of mourning. Rev. Mr. .. Matheson oficiated at the house and -~ ' ' grave at Swinton Park where the in»; ; terment took place. Friends a Q acquaintances extend sympathet " feeling to the aflicted. family in thi their and hour of trouble. On the roof; It is then that you remember, In the middle of Decemberâ€" Foul or fairâ€" Thar, some other measly fellow Took your brand new silk umbrella. And you swear, Tear your hair And despair. When your hat is wet and dripping And you feel the rain drops slipping Down your back. Alas! Alack ! You’re out o’whack. nd the sputter and the mutter f the waters in the gutter Makes you something want to utter With a yellâ€" Shall I tell? You would wish the measly fellow Who had stolen your umbrella Was inâ€"well, I’ll not tell. Sleepless, poor digestion. easily tired, blue as indigo that’s how you feel. Do you want to feel strong, make plenty of blood, enjoy buoyancy strength and vim. You can do so by using Ferrozone. How it sharpens the appetite and imparts a feeling of buoyancy, strength and vim ! Improves the appetite, diges- tion. assimilation. sleep. How sure- ly Ferrozone does this, you can as- certain by using it. Ferrozone is a blood builder. nerve strengthener and invigorator. Sold by all drug- gists. After a storm there is always a calm, and now we are enjoying beau- tiful weather for the last few days which will give Opportunity to the few that; were behind in their harvest to finish up. The entertainment to be held in our school here on Oct. 6th promises to be a good one, as Mr. Dixon is determined in all his undertakings to make them a success, so this one promises to be an exceptionally good one. All are invited to attend. Only 150 to get in and enjoy a good even- ing’s entertainment. Mrs. Hincks spent a week in To- ronto visiting friends and taking in the exhibition. Threshers are busy at work and grain is turning out good. Early snowfall, wheat never had better appearance at this time of year. The pctato rot is nearly as bad as last year. but we hope it will not continue since the tops are all withered away. Mr, Patrick Sullivan is to have a sale of farm stock and implements on 26th. Mr. Sullivan and family are leaving on Oct. let to engage in the Hotel business near Guelph. Roger McEachern, wife and sister, Mrs. Chas. McDonald, visited friends at Owen Sound last week. Mrs. Fyfe, of Woodbridge, is at present visiting friends on the South Line and East Glenelg. A large number of the Highland race attended Communion in their native tongue in the Presbyterian church, Priceville, on Sunday last. There is nothing that touches the heart of a true Highlander more than to listen to a good Gaelic sermon on sacramental occasions. Norman McIntyre is away to Bruce this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Rose, of that place. â€"â€"New Orleans Times-Democrat. Nervously Exhausted. When it Rains. Top Cliff. .40. 0â€"4 on. 0â€"0 15"??? 3’5 EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF, and No. 2 West half. Con. 21, E G. R.. Egremont, containing 100 acres. Eighty acres cleared and in good state of cult:- vation. the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable 102 house, good frame barn 45x60. stone basement, good orchard of about 1(1) trees. well watered. fairly well fenced. convenient to school and church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further parti- culars apply on the premises or write to May 15th, ’03.â€"6mos.â€"-pd. 7OUN G CLEAR GRIT STALLION “ Prince Bobs.” Anvone wishing to _I_ “ Prince Bobs.” Anyone wishing to use a horse of this kind would do well to this colt. Matthew Scott is always in at- tendance. one door east of Crown hotel. H. WATsox, Feb’y 26.â€"2m. Priceville. .l v “UV wâ€"I- â€" well-equipped farm; large weigh scales and slaughter house on farm. This property is well fenced. and a lane runs through centre dfiâ€"firu; inc both farms. from first ’ " ' sion. Will be sold in separ- ught advxsgble. Terms to HE UNDER‘SIGNED OFFERS for sale the water power known as J. for sale the water power known as “Hayward’s halls,” Glenelg. NEIL MCKECIINIE, Durham, Ont August 19th, 1902. I1. Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms. coveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to 01‘s 2 OF 10, AND 3 OF 10, first Concession of Ezremont. and Lot 23. second Concession of Egremont. These lots are in one block, althou h on different concessions; 18) acres clear and in a good state of cultivation. balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with 8 ring creeks. one creek runs close to the am. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house, 32x24; kitchen. 16x22, finished in first-class Order. Barn. 62x73 ft.. with stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle; also horse stable. pig pens. hen house and all the building necessary tor a ALEX. Bmu‘m, Durham P. 0. Aug. 11th, 1903.â€"tf. July 10th, 1901. U S. D. 1%.. .I’entinck, containing 162 acres. Good buxldmg‘s and well watered. For particulars apply on the premxses. U 011 which there is a good solid Brick House 20x30, 7 room; Barn and -.‘-_. a: re of land: good well and 301111;: orchard: good stone basement to harm 01-311 0 ;).-' afl). â€"t‘ Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms apply to Terms reasonable : Cash payment down, balance secured by mortgage to suit pur- chaser. Will be sold in separate lots or en bloc. The proprietor is going West and is anxious to sell. For further particulars apply to August 3rd.â€"tt'. QUU and 59 on the first con.. N. D. R., and lot 54 on the 2nd (3011., N. D. R., Ben- tinc , well watered in good state of cultiva- tion, good barn, and other out-buildings, comfortable house, well fenced. young hear- ing orchard, three nnles from Durham. within half a mile from church. school and pOSt oflice. 200 Aug. 24thâ€"3. Farm for Sale or to HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21, Egremont. and 3 on Con. 4. S. D. R.. Glenelg. Lot 8 consists of 100 acres. 90 acres cleared, well watered and fenced, 80 acres fit to run Ma- chinery over. good large brick house and bank barn, small orchard, } mile from post oflice and 11; miles from school. Lot 3con- sists of 55 acres. 40 acres cleared, balance good hardwood bush. Clear title. One or both lots will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to D ises ot the'undersigned on or about Sunday; Aug. 10th. a red cow. horns turned in, giving milk at time of leaving. Any rson giving information that will lead to er recovery will be suitably rewarded. First-class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. Iuly 28th.-3mosâ€"c. JOHN WHITMORE, Durham P. 0. Aug. 8th.â€"6mc. Water Power For Sale. OTS NO. 46 AND 47, CON. :3. OT 3. ELGIN STREET WEST TRAYED FROM THE PREM- 00D CEDAR SHINGLES MAY be obtained at right prices from House 6: Lot for Sale. EQUSE _AND LOT ON QUEEN Shingles for Sale. Farm for Sale. ACRES BEING LOT 533 58 ' t. ' 'W’in be sold at a bargain; .' w Sgiving up farming. This r ' ';muiles from Durham and 10 mm. ‘. est and 3 mdea from Hol- “the Qumran road. School and invenxent. Apply on premises to Farms for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Service. W. J. QUINN. Rocky Saugeen. Cow Estray. W. H. LEE, Varney P. O. CHAS. MCKINNON, Durham. For Sale. Rent on Shares.fNE\v PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB, RPS-CURB, 8: PRESSCURB \VM. WILLIS, Durham. NEAL, Orchud P. 0. J. L. BROWSE, tf. Photographer WM. LEG GETTE, tf. Vickers P. O. cleared. 100 acres under cultivation, 40 acres pasture, well watered, spring at rear and pump at barn and house. Two good bearing orchards. good brick house with cellar and woodshed. Frame barn 75x45 with stone stabling underneath, good root house. Very convenient to school, church and store. Can get room in house. and stabling for team of horses to do fall plow- ing. Apply to C. SMITH 6: SON. ALEX. TAYLOR, Sept. 9â€"8wpd. Main St. Chesley, Ont. â€"V-V .I) 4 and 5. Con. ‘2. W. G. R.. Normauby. Also part of second division of Lot 3, Con. 1. Normanby, containing in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land, 10;: house. good frame barn, well fenced, well watered with springs and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, lit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. F or further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN, Durham P. 0., or the Proprietor W. R. KOMBOUGH, 2.54 Burden Street, Toronto. Ont. Built in 6. 8, 9 and 12-foot length; with many real good improvements. Full particulars will be given, so don’t hesitate to inquire. .l.) elg, containing 100 acres, about 70 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and live acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well. fairly well fenced, in good state of cultivation, lit for iarm nia- chine’ry. Convenient to church and school, five miles from Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. The unde signed having been restored to health by simple means. after sufi’vring for several years with a. severe lung aficctimi, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow suflerers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used. which they will find a_su_re cum for gopsgmption: A-‘l...._ n, n.4- Aug. lbth.â€"tf. vv --v-v~u, “V4. .Ivo ‘1'), VU“. O, J. Glenelg. 70 acres cleared. 30 acres good cedar swamp, well fenced, in good state of cultivation, well watered. springs and run- ning brooks. Good log house. frame barn 48x62, stone stable underneath. good frame implement shed 24x40 and other good out- buildings. Convenient to church and school, eight miles from Durham and eight miles from Markdale. Terms reasonable. For further particulars apply to 'â€"-' â€"â€"_ vâ€"vâ€"vu Asthma, Chatarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung l'laladics. He hopes all sufierers willtry his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription. which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing, will please address, For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on' Szub'ole fields. The most perfect implement for working Sod. Fall Plowing or Prairie. Rev. EDWARD A. WIL$ON Brooklyn New York. DURHAM FOUNDRY Call and see the Disk Harrows and Steel Rollers made by T. B. Bissell. of Elora, Ont. We handle them. 31115.1)A'1RILK O \‘EIL Sept. 1, 1903 .-4mos Pomona 1’. 0. Pumps. 01:3 g4 ANp_25._90N. 13. BEN August 8th. 1903. 00 ACRES, LOT NO. 1:3. CON. 5 EI‘NG EAST PARTS OF LOTS I - n .‘ --â€" EIXG LOT NO. 2. CON. 5, GLEN- “'ELLS. Allordersvtaken at the 01d stan- near McGowan’s Mil] will be promptly at tended to. IBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish STEEL ROLLER DISK HA RROW T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Farm to Rent, Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. GEORGE WHITMORE. A. H. BURNETT, Hopeville P. 0.