Hot Water Bottles . . . ‘6 ‘Everyone gauz'anzced and the prices are right. 3 NV‘O'WVV'V‘U’W w V O. A. DARLING _ ‘Che’mist and Dru ggist. Everv sensible person *3 anting to do am painting uses Sherwin- “Williams Paints. You are invited to inspect our stock of single and double har- ness, Lap rugs. Lap rubbers and whips. Hardware Our boys left here Friday morn- ing per G. T. R for St. Marys where theta were to meet the Champion Wallaceburg team. The contingent was very small, only two followers accompaning the team. Shortly af- t8). their arrival there they were made aware by the shrieks of the train whisnle that, \Vallaceburg had NOW 530111;; on. When “'6 brought down a special train load of will Offer Table and pocket cutlerv. Odd supporters, and on every hand was the cries of the sporting element from the glass-blowers’ burg, 10 to ' 5 on \Vallaceburg, Anotherstock of Apple pickers, Apple picking ladders and Apple pearers just to hand. Do not be without them. Examine oura. sortment of S pad- ing forks, \Ianure forks, Manure (he. gs and Sc00p shovels. Do not forget that we carry the largest stock of Guns and Am- munition that is to be found any place. Our $7.50 double barrel guns are going very fast. See our 8:? single barrel guns. Table and pocket cutlery, Odd knives, forks and Spoons at prices never before heard of. We have the variety and you take your choice. OUR FEAR N [51.3 {JOE †nail .y ($.97. 1.; In! Ilv. n1. “HDï¬Ã©F-nill 1“ ‘rf’.\tv“€. .il'b DRUG STORE DISPLAY Mr. John Brown has purchased the {mm of Mr. John Noble, near Han- over, for the sum of $4500. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family from this place but our loss will be others gain, as Mr. and Mrs. 'Brown were kind and obliging neigh- bors. Mrs. Brooks. of Port Elgin, is m iting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sumpton, of.this place. Mrs. John Bailey, Sr.. is very sick at present. We hope to hear ofher recovery soon. .‘xE rs. George Torry was on the sick list. but under the skilful treatment af Dr. Gun she is able to be around again. - Mrs. Thomas Bailey is on the sick 1133 at present. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr. James Curry, of Detroit. is visiting at Mr. Wm. Brigham’ s and otht 1 friends. Mr. Robert Adlam, of Cheboygan, Mich†is spending a few weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Adlam, and other friends.‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Klempp and their son, Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Guts. of the; Black‘ Horse, paid Mr, George Mervyn, of this place, has purchased the farm of Mr. John Brown, Sr.._ for the sum of $3500. “’3 wish you success, George. ‘s'Iarj' Sumpton is visiting nPort Elgin for a. few weeks. a visic to friends in this place on their way home from Holstein. Marys especially the lacâ€"ros-se players in that town, Nothinu too good for the people of St. Marys. \ever has our team been accorded such good treatment as that received at the hands of the 'St. Marys people. and had they not kept the VVallacebm'g mob back, our players would have received some hard knocks. We hope to return the compliment to the people of St. Ten to ï¬ve on \Vallaceburg and their money was taken by the sports of St. Marys. One more victory and the Banner is ours for a year. Durham lined up with the follow ing: playe1‘s.:-~Goal, Chas. La'elleo: Point. Pete Matheson: Jover Point; Wes. I‘iieobald; lst Defence, Mike McCracke11:211dl)efe:1cc,Buii Dix- 011:33rd Defunce, M H11nte1:Ce11:.1e Geo. A. Pearson: .3161 Home. Dun Munro; 2nd Home, Allie McImy':1e ISt Home, Percy Glass; Outside Jim Lavelle; Inside, Mac McCorvev - Field Captai1’1 Pete Gagnon ,Refexee, H. Gillespie. The fourth and last quarter found blood in every eye on the \‘v’allace- buxg team t} xei1 Supporters rushing; out. and offering them all kinds of money to score but in vain did the red and white from near â€Yankee town try. but; it was of no avail. Durham simply played rag and held the score down. Near the ï¬nish of this cummrte‘ “'e '3 Theobald got his In medicine from the Referee who ga him lne minutes met. The game ended Durham :3. ‘Nallaceburg 1. The third quarter was the most tsxesting of the Whole game, both a 'ms playing superb lacrosse. W a1 cebursg {1"} £1110 like demons to 1 the score but fought in vain. 1311;33me was sent to the ban no): for flu: minutes fOI checking a. play- e1 into a. buildincr and had hardl) got seated when Pete Matheson aiso got penalized very unjustly as his check was fair. No scoring done in this quarter. ed Durham 9. \Vallaceburg 1. The second quarter started with the Durham home playing all around the Wallaceburg defence while the home of the Wallaceburg team was unable to get in on the strong Durham defence, and after a few minutes play Durham notched an- other goal. in resuming play. things \\ ere getting mixed up and Hunter was sent to the fence for ï¬ve minutes for foulinu'. asvalso did one of the Wallaceburg players. Quarter ended Durham :3. Wallace‘ urg 1. 3 ‘“ At? .30 sharp, Referee GilleSpie of Orangeville blew the Whistle and . the game Started. Durham was seen :to be uneasy and before they had Lcome, to, \Vallaceburg had drew ï¬rst blood, landing the ball past Theo- bald, Matheson and Lavelle. Play bein'r resumed, it w as seen that the ’ boys in blue and white had woke up, 'and by the fastest combination had found the net. Just before the call of time in this quarter the home made another dash which completelv dazzled the 11 allacehurz: defence and notched another goal. Quarter end- ed Durham 2. Wallaceburg 1. ; The Champion Durham Lacrosse :Team notched another peg for the Junior Championship of Canada. on .Friday and are now pitted against. fthe Elora’s for the coveted prize, which if they win, and we can see »no reason why they shouldn’t. the {Banner will he floating in Durham. Durham in the Finals.J Threshing i Allan Park. LACROSSE. NOTES An exchange has it that a supersti- tious subscriber who found a spider in a copy of his paper wants to know if it; can be considered a bad omen. Of course not. The spider was mere- ly looking over the columns of. the paper to see what merchant was not advertising so that it could spin its web across the store door and not be, disturbed. , ' Mr. John Allan is havinga good roomy kitchen built. at the back part of his ï¬ne brick house. Mr. James Ritchie has the contract. for the mas- on work. Mrs. Wm. Marshall is feeling somewhat indisposed at: present. We hope the ailment may be but tempor- ary. - Mrs. Frank Grasby left on Saturday to spend a month in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Smallman. Mr. Simon \Vilder and Miss Maria 'Wilson were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Sept. 17th by the Rev. Mr. Newton. W’e all sincerely hOpe that good may result from the marriage and that. the couple may prove a blessing to each other. Our teacher, Miss A. Lawrence, has been re- -ne gazed vce understand for 1904 and given _an advance of $5. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Hannah, of Fer- gus, spent last week with friends in this part. It was with feelings of deepest 1e- gret that the people of this communi- ty learned of the death of Miss Maud Irwin w he so often cheerfully gave them her valuable assistance in their undertakings in ‘good causes; and they wish to express their deepest sympathy for the fathei, sister, and brother. of the depaited one. Mr. Dave Eccles has moved out to this. line with his threshing outfit. About a decade ago he was very pop ular in this part with the old horse power machine, and now that he has an upto date steam rig he will likely be a favorite again, The Rev. Mr. Truax held cottage may er meeting last 1‘ r1day night; in the home of Mr. Iohn Sharp. 11: is now so 101‘. 0 since that kind of meet- ing has oeen held in this pmt that; it: is an entirely new thing The Rev. H. R. Diehl in preaching the anniversary sermon in the school- house on Sunday created a very fan'- . orable opinion of his ability and lpleasant manner. but the congreew tion in neglecting to decorate the building with the fruits and flowers of the season to give zest to the affair land inspiration to the Speaker did 3 no: create so favorable an opinion. l l l The old saying: that the pride of man in What he knows decreases as his knowledge grot's, is never so noticeable as in a young man who limagined he could beat a lakir at a lcountry (all: even at his own game but had learned at considerable costl I that he couldn’t. . Verne]; and Holstein have each had L lacrosse teams quietlv practising the} national game all summer, and on Monday. the 14th. they played their first game on the Holstein grounds. At the end of the ï¬fteen minutes Holstein concluded they hadn’t yet} learned how to play lacrosse, and that ended the game. The score stood 8 to 0 in favor of Varney. Hol- stein will, no doubt, think Varney uses slight of hand work in their playing because they got the goals so quickly, :2 inside of half a minute at one time.‘ Varney would now like to try Durham only it would be mean to try to take the championship from them at one game after them having fought so hard for it all summer. Have you Neuralgia? Have you failed to get relief? Do not deSpair; Nerviline will cure you. Five times greater medicinal power than any other remedy in the worldâ€"more penetrating, more soothing. Pain cannot exist if Nerveline is used. Cures Toothache in one minute. breaks up a cold in one night. Its action in pain internal and pain ex- ternai borders on the marvellous. Thousands have testiï¬ed to this; ne- glect no longer; use Nerviline. Sold by all Draggists. Wise Man, McRonald returned to her home an Mooresburg after spend- in" some time with her siste1, Miss Elizabeth Somebody1 is wearing a long face. Chm-31 up, Tom, in may not be true. Mr. David and Miss Dora Bradley visited their sister, Mrs. John Law- rence. We are sorry to learn that Miss Laura Hutton cannot resume her moaher’s illness. Miss Annie Petty visited friends at Spring Bank last week. Mr. Robert Hopkins, accompanied by a. lady friend, Spent; Sunéav with his brother, Alex., at Proton Station. \Ve omitted to mention the arrival of a. daughter at Mr. Fred Noble’s on the 7th inst. A prayer meeting was held on Wednesday night at Mr. C Milligran’s by Rev. Mr. Farquharson. The at- tendance was faxr. Miss Georgina Cuff returned after spending a short? time with friends in Manitoulin Island accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Beck. Threshing is the order of the day and the grain seems to be turning out fairly well. Corner Concerns A True Nerve Tonic. Hutton Hill. A erty consisting of twenty-ï¬ve acres one-half mile east of Qorporation of the ToOn of Durham. described as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2. E G. R.. Glenelg. 0n the premises is. a comfortable brick ï¬ve- roomed cottage. a good frame barn“ and stable, a small bearing orchard. an’ abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, title good. Terms easy and price right. For further particulars apply to THOS. DAVIS Lot2. Con. 3 N. D R. Glenelg, Sept. 8, 1903. ~3mos..â€"c DURIIUIP. 0‘ (i. H. Stinson E. A. Rowe’s store, where you will always get the best of everything at a reason- able price and same to all. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of every- thing we bake, no matter what it is, as baking is always a Specialty with us. Wedding Cakes made in proper style to order on shortest nOtice. Call and give us a trial order. A special. “line of Confection- ery, Bread, Cakes and Pastry w111 be on hand as usual at J†3,. Meiï¬mith Remember the placeâ€"«Next to D Campbell’s Implement Warehouse Trunks, Yalises, Club Bags, School Burrs, Shoe Dressing; in liq :id and 1m SE8 a1 mys in stock at t} w New Boat and Shae Sims Oxfamis and Skippers 'A Vest Pocket Kodak _. ' you might almost call MacFarEane 6: C0. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Let us LOWER TOWN BAKERY 108 â€"~No. ROWE has just turned his Bakery business over to his baker, Cr. H. Stimson, who wishes to announce to the many patrons and the public in aeneral, that the business will be carried on in the same way as though nothing had taken place. Others have and are greatly pleased. Now is the time to get; your rubbers and hag-gins, of which we have at good supply. Also some good long boocs, fac- tor); make. SGVEREIGN AM?» am do“): in pr? (5e .. 15 we re- (fillilfl the 1031:: for {all and winter goods nov mriving Tune me some harnairs for \0UifW0hM'69}0t11° size left. Have you tried a pair of Imï¬es’ orgem’s To write ads, but not too busy to try to attend to your wants when you call. w Druggists and Booksellers. 'e am; selling the balance of our summer 'm/ â€Am; PRICE = = $6.00. yet it takes splendid PICTURES. For Sale. TER M S CASH. s 1: :C.â€"‘ 10w you this wonderful tle i1 nstxumenz. â€"-â€"- THE ’. 1 and Ko. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak That’s All... “1313': This is the best time to buy your new Jackets. Our assortment is splendid and not yet badly broken into. Our lines this season are handsome and very stylish. Prices from $5.00 to $12.00, Good assortment in Ladies’ Caps in Beaver and Golf ' Cloths. , Prices range from $4.50 to $8.50. pwchHgHLHNMMnflck. a (.V c ï¬cï¬ï¬bd. | >k_ YOUR SHOES. YOUR OVERCOA T. Ladies’ Jackets and Caps. REMEMBER THE PM 0E ‘We have a big ranrre of Ame: ican and Canadian ers and good lookerq s We have a nice stock of Raincoats and f in all siZes and at all prices. “'9. are showing: Cravenetzes, Herringbone Stripes and Scotch Tweed Eï¬ects in Fawn. Gray, Black and Olive. Our prices are. right in these goods. See-them. all Overcoat: “’9 have jusc received a large. assortx: very newest and up-ro-date suit patterns and Domestic Tweeds. Some of them Startling, others quieter, but all are correct for this fall’s wear. SUIT. \1 Never before have we been so well stocked with all the newesn in Men’s Hats than at present. ‘We are showing absolutely the latest from fashions great centre-â€"New York. The great demand during the last few weeks is proof of their popularity. mmawï¬n«aHaHHHIaiQUE, I'llrll LAIDLAW’S 0L0 STAND. nice Shoes makes, and a large assortment of the am suit patterns. in Scotch Some of them are quite hum-u; J 0‘ 4.1 l‘ ?L(} .AJHFIPF: {4431‘ FPBL .).1).. eminently “I†WNQsN II!I..I-\ n ‘l .‘J N Vi’--l