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Bread The good “if, of tho house always likes to have good Bxeau. and the best BreadI IS :0 he had at Stimson S. The whitest. cueetest and most healthful mule. N0 husband will ever find fault with Stinaon sBread ‘Ve turn om, a first-class article Whether it's Bread. Pies or Cakes. and give Speciai attention to our Give us a can and (102;.r {or StOp at. your ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “vae and let live” PRICES. ' ' A GLANCE Vlsut our Store. Himâ€"mu our Well assorted stock will perhaps Show you the very WATCH you need. If soâ€"you take it. We feel sure is will please you. \Ve often wonder ourselves who we give such good value; for $13.00 and $8.00, but then you know :t’s a. habit of ours of giving just a little better value than you exnoct. Have vou seen those NEW STEP-{LING GOODS and CUT GLASS we have just opened out? Pumps. The Big 4 Wat chmaker. Jeweller. Optician. Ladies' Fur Rufl's from $1.50 up to‘ $6.00 each. Ladies’ Fur Caperines from $5.00 up to $12.00 each. Women’s Heavy \Vool Shawls at. $1.33). $1.73) and $3.00 each. Children’s Toqnes and Tams from: 25c up. Men’s Cardigan Jackets at- Sl.00 and $1.50 each. Men’s, \\ omen’s and Children’s 13:). ‘ derwearâ€"al'l prices. Flannelette Blankets, large size, 2 white or grey, $1.00 per pair. ‘ Lampsâ€"Peder and Bedroom Lamps from 20c up to $3.25. See them before buying. Best Pin-e Honey at 10c 1b. Best Groceries at low Prices. Call and See Us. BEG LE; 1“) .\1 Elia” am preparml tended to, 71ml! FIRST-CLASS LINE of Bakery Goods always on hand at Rowe’s. going like a SHOT and“ we always hit the mark.‘ “ He Sells Cheap.” A. GORDON . H. BEAN. Be Sun and gall. Calder Block, MODEL BAKERY. 1‘m\\'mz'a M in 1.1mm: To IXFORM )IS‘L'UCUSY- :uil and sample our goods. forget to have the driver .xr (1001‘. ' Our wagon belts the town daily. E-UURB \U nt‘d'fl‘: . Stimson cuStomers. Mu! tlu- mum to furnish E: of thp house always good Bxeau. and the to be had at Stinson’ s. :“eetest and most In. No husband will GEORGE WHITMORF. ; xxx» REPAIRS. DRILL when m Boubtflbou! Buying a (Web . PRESSCURB u at the 0M Bran. ‘31} be promptly at 1n general that I 8 our goods. THE BRIDGE IS A Stratford, Oct. 14th. 1903. X. MCIXTYRE, ESQ.. u."v-- wvâ€"r ing message, " km instructed to say will not touch bridge, rumored it, is second hand.” Durham. Ont. DEAR Sumâ€"Yesterday morning we telegraphed Mr. Vollet to arrange with someone to unload the car of bridge material for us. and Were very much surprised to receive the follow- Such an expression on the strength of mere rumor is beyond our compre- hension, and we are prepared to for- fei t. the price of the bridge if it is second hand. The material was im ported from the U. S. by us and xxorked up in our shop and paid for by us. Can we put it any stronger? ()ur object in asking the clerk to arrange; fox the unloading of the bridae was simply because it was im possil 1e for us to send our men up a: once to do so. With reference to the bridge itself, in order to give your town an extra Strong bridge we voluntarilyincreas- ed the size of some of the different members. for instance, the t0p cover plate from 4‘" to 56" thick, the main diagonals from 3;" to 2,”, the main chord liars in the middle panels from g" to 1" thick. the steel joists from 6” to 7" deep. difference in weight alone on joists of ii; lbs. to the ft. or 25000 lbs. cos-ting us at least $100.00 more than our plzm calls for. For doing this we are told tlmt it is rumored that our bridge. is second hand. We are («my much annoyed that such uspersions should be cast- at us, and cannot understand the reasons the party'had for making the asser- tion and Would be very pleased if you would would kindly furnish us with the name of the party and we will give him every Opportunity to prove his words. t is a matter that we cannot allow to he put on one side. Our name for honest and fair dealing is at stake. and we value it more than money. Yours faithfully, S'I‘KA'I‘l-‘ORD BRIDGE 130x \VORKS C0 Per THOMAS HOLLIUAY, JR. Trusting that you will be able to furnish us with the desired informa. tion. we remain An event of interest was reported from Toronto inst week concerning two esteemed :(Ollng people from here who were joined in the bonds of matrimony. The two thus united were Mr. D. J. .Iaxnieson. eldest son of Mr. David .I'amieson. 3rd line Ar- temesia. and Mis< Katie Whitten, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John \Vhitten. this place. The young couple purpose making their home in the city and may prosperity nt- tend them. Mrs. Cheeseman and Mrs. Carr of Barrie, were the guests of Mrs. (Dr.) Carter lass week. . Mrs. N. Cornfield, of Toronto, is . visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Joseph ' Cornfield here and other relatives in this vicinity, On Friday evening last the Metho- disr church choir and a number of their friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. R. 1). Joy. at a party given in honor of her sowin-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Faw- cetc. who leave thi: week for their new home in Toronto where Mr. Fawcett has secured a school. Mr. N. C. -Iansell, of Glen Meyer Nor- folk Co. has been engaged to succeed .‘xlr. Fawcett in the principalship of the public school here. Councillor R. Best and sons, who recently purchased the \Vurts thresh- ing outfit. have supplanted the horse power with a fine new steam engme delivered to them last week. Dr. Chistoe has sold 13:) Mrs. Thomp- son and daughter Mary that. part of his property on Collingwood Street which has been occupied by Mrs. Thompson for years as a residence and bakery. Fifteen or perhaps more went; from here to hear Mr. R. R. Garney, M. P. P. at Fever-sham on Thursday last find as far as we have heard "the man from Manitoulin ” was highly pleas. ing in his elequently delivered ad-. dress. Mr. F. Nickolson occupied the gaptist pulpit here on Sabbath morn ing last. Mr. Edward \Yhitten lost a valu- able cow on Saturday last. choaked with an apple. Mr. Wm. Smith has again resigned the position of caretaker of the Men- hodist church and tenders are being asked for some one to take his place. The terrible rain storn on \VedneS' day evening of last week caused a postponement of the fowl supper pre- pared by the Presbyterian congrega. tion at Eugenia, On Friday evening the feaSt was held and the neat sum of $43.00 was realized. Dr. Omuvell Saturday last. Miss Stella Loucks. Milliner at Hill Co. Markdale, was home over Sun- day. Mr. J. P. Buuc left last: week to takes. situation with the Knechtel Furniture Co. at Hanover. Miss Ella Barnhouse was home from Owen Sound High School for a. holi- day trom Wednesday last till Monday. Charlie Ottewell arrived home from \Voodstock on Saturday to spend a week with‘his parents here. Flesherton. ~-. ... at, Durham on Miss Hattie Wallace eldest daugh- ter. of Jae. Wallace. of Eugenia, who has been the past year at Winnipegis visiting her relatives in this place and vicinity. Mr. Geo, Mitchell was called to New Lowell on Sunday last to see his brother who has been ill for some time and is not expected to recover. Rev. L. W. and Mrs. Thom are on a. visit among Mr. Thom’s old friends at: Arthur this week. Miss Maud Richardson. returned} to Toronto on Saturday to resume her‘ art studies. ! Mr. Ben Wilson returned last week from Port Arthur where he Spent the summe'r. Mr. J. W. Handerson returned to Toronto aftera lengthy visit; here. Alive. Yet Half Dead; l Feeling miserable. This is the con. dition of thousands of growing girls and women. Can‘t eat enough to be truly alive. Digest so little of what they do eat, as to scarcely know what life really means. Miserable? Of course. Eat more, digest more. then feel streaming: through life’s renewed current, the buoyancy, the strength, the hopefulness of youth. Snnply done if you’ll just use Ferrozone, the wonderful lood maker,nerve Strength and brain vigor. Your Druggist, knows all about it. Call and ask him about in. Mr. F. W. Hudson, Dominion Live Stock Commissioner, says that at present the trade in stockers between the older provinces and the North West Territories is in a very unsat- isfactory condition and many of those who have been shipping young cattle to the North West this season have been very much disappointed in the prices realized. Under the date of September 22nd, Mr. Chas. W. Peterson, Secretary of the Territorial Live Stock Associa- tions writes--“With in the past week from four hundred to six hundred stockers have reached Calgary alone, and the demand here is absolutely nil. These peOple must either take their Stock elsewhere or lose heav ily. ” There are several reasons for this condition of affairs. Finished cattle have been selling at unprecedentedly low prices. it is stated on good authority that the entire out-pat of one of the largest ranches in South- ern Alberta was sold at .73150 per head lor three year old and {our year old cattle. Naturally therefore, men that paid $22. 03 per head for year- lings two )ears ago and have sold them this season as time Year Olds for prices in the neighborhood of$ 712.. 00, are not anxious to buy stockers this fall at anything like the prices prevailing for the last two or three years. ‘wain winte 1' feed is scarcer t! 11111 usual on the lunches this fall; and as a consequence many of the cattle- man that usuallv purchase’u number of 51300111213 at this season of the) ear Inn-escarcely hay enough to carry their breeding stock through the winter. Another reason for the present. un- satisfactory condtion of the Stocka- trade, not only in the North \Vest but as”) in the older Provinces. is the poor quality of a large number of the young cattle that have been plac- ed on the market during: the last few years. Many of these were as far trom the right kind of raw material from which to make finished beef as they well could he. During a period of high prices, markets are not so discri:r1inatin,gr in the quality of the goods offered. but when prices are low markets are more sensitive: they are more easily over Stocked; buyers are more careful in making their selec- tions. and it becoxner a case of the ‘ survival of the fittest only. A high *class produce of any kind will always command a fair price; but on a. de- pressed market inferior stuff must be sacrificed at qrices far below the cost of production. The ranchers have also discovered that they must be more careful in the selection of their - bulls than hereto- fore, and Ontario breeders will do well to make a note of this. During recent years every bull-calf that was eligible for registration was saved with a view of selling him at some sort of a price for the ranches; but the ranchers have discovered that they must pay more attention to the quality and breeding, and that first- class bulls are cheaper at a good price than registered scrubs as a gift. It is safe to predict that in a very short time it will not be possible to sell inferior bulls to the ranchers at any price. IBrainéFood.lionsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the mosc competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sussain every other part. Yet. however good your food may be. its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green’s August flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A. few doses aids digestion. stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoy- ant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at Darling’s Drug Store. tf. Cattle for the North-West. -H 0..” W. A. CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. to. O-‘ I .Q-Nâ€"«n THE HOME AND SCHOOL. i l ‘l l The best part of Education is that which money cannot purchase. It is found in the first school which a child attend 5. home. Iti: provided by his first teachersâ€"parents. This school ‘always keeps‘ and never changes teachers but for one causeâ€"â€" death. It has no holidays. and Sunday is meant for its best day of all. _Its lessons are imetieal and fundamental. ties-q tined to outlast li e itself 2 they relate to the body. \ mindand soul. The poor have the same. oppor- ltnmties as the rich in this school.. All may ' form habits and establish princmles here that "cannot be gotten for gold." The 1 character of manhood and \\'0manh00d is de- ‘ termined here. Somety. the (.‘hnreh. the State. re- Ceive the impress of this first school of life. lt nntedutes and underlies all other organisms. is the oldest human society, the mother and nurse of the ehureh. the strong fontnlntitm on \\ hieh rests the state. and the teneher and model of government. ‘ __-.m-.a How They Help or Hinder each Other. A Paper forming; the opening address of Pgesident J as. H. Coleridge at the Convention of South Grey Teachers held in Durham, Oc‘ober 1 and 2, 1903. w-om- but-9:0 . -.â€" .â€" _,w_.r,- There ought to he eonwletc harmony hetweeu home uudsehool. and therefore mutual helpful- ness. (_ me should dit'eetly promote the interests of the other. Necessarily they must iutlueuee each other. Their iutet‘uetiou uught to he heuetieiul to hath. and it would he if both were ('t‘nulueted ate-cording to the divine. plzm. Instead of this. how- ever. mu.- often interferes with the true mission of the other. Home furnishes had hays tn disturhuud destroy the highest fuuetinu m’ seluml: and the latter often half does the \Vnt‘k it is pledged tn tit-1‘- fm‘m. (it' perhaps dues tint dn it at all. Thus the timid intiueuee (if lmth is llt‘l'Vt‘I'lH] nt' ("t'eumserih- \l‘l‘ A l|l||\|\--\ ............ ed. and some t\ slxifcxs .. 1055 thatmmmt he cstim x~ ted. ll‘llll\. (Ill‘I p‘\ll"\v| -v‘_\...-. .._ .V,, rmmiringamlcultivating()lwdicm-v. DiSHImtlit‘nvo at humc «lm-s Hut tend In mu-diunvo :xl svhool: Nvitlu-rdm-s100wgrmw-rnmmxt in win")! imrrmsc thvsyldrit m' ()hcdienvu at home. (‘hildX‘ML also. whn cum from purvnml lips that strict (‘Ullf()1‘1ni1_\' to the ruh-s m‘ lht‘ whom is indisM-nsu‘nlv. (-mur it with svlfâ€"xcsngi and I‘vwrcnm- tor lezuflwrs. 5111-11 1.'.' l as m-wr :wpczn' \Hlvl‘c instx'uvlm's :m-ni)j(-<-1.~‘m suspu'mn n‘ antagonism by pun-ms. (m tlu- nthor hum]. pumls wlm rpm-1w no hlglwr ()ullt'tfi'lln‘nls nf hmnv 1w utlvmlmu'v :11 svlm()1-11(’) lvssmls Hint filial} magnify H’w misfimn m‘ pm'mxts um! 11n- «lxztivsuI'chiMI'unâ€"«lonot lm-(mm mnru n‘nmlicm suns and daughters in (-mm-qm-nm- nI' llwil' .wmml n; »[ mrtunitics. \ ~‘ .\n illustration is :11 hand. 'l‘wo 2'()2‘11i.~h pupils sit sillv by side. l-{L-pen'ml (-nrrwtimn ln'inyrs m) n-livl‘ frnm Ilwir persistent misvhivl‘. lx’lmwingrilw puroms wry \wll. tlw two l‘mnilil-s beluga! llu; :mti :mlcs in rvgnnl m mnw-rnmmnt-~11“- t(-:1.('.lu.-I‘ rvmlws to try the cxpurimmxl nl’ smuling tl’wm lmmo l'm-tlu-nvxt‘111i.~‘(lv1'11(-a11<)1'. (m tlw .fnllcm‘ing «lay. almut tlv- mitltllc 0f the fort-mum. an oppor- tunity m'vurs fur the trial. “John and llcnry." the u-m'lwr (-xvluims. ”put up your books uml 1m lumw.“ 'l‘his tun-xwmvd mnmmmcl nulwr slax'lll-s them at first. and tl‘u-y look 11;» with surprisv. us H In lt-zlrn \x'lu-tlwr tlwy umlvrstmnl ('or‘rcclly. 01‘ m - - -....... I... ,...:.l tn inuu n In L.” . W. __ _ see whether the t atelier meant" what: he said. When the emznnand is repeated Henry appears frightened. but John smiles elear haek to his ears. it is evident at (wee. that the punishment is ~well ehusen for Henry. hut the pourest kind possihle a‘nr .lnhn, llt'lll‘y leaves the mum erying: .hihn leaves it laughing. In less than (me llulll‘ llent'y returns with this message from his very eXee‘ilent and faithful nmthet': “Mothersent me haek and told me tn tell you that she hall punished me {01' in): disnluulienee. and to ask yuur turgit'eness. and tn‘mnisetooliey yutt hereafter.“ "i {urg‘iVe you. Henry.“ says the teacher: "take )ntlt‘ seat and let metell yen that you ran never lti‘H‘ and restteet yuttt‘ gum! tnut'nel' tun ntueh.” But John dues nut” put in his amwaranee till next day. audthen ahnut. twenty minutes late. The t«_-aehet'st(ms himuh the ”UH? and inquires liefuz'e the sehoul: ".luhn. what. did your parents saytn 3min?" " Nuthin.“ was his reply. "hid you tell them that mm were sent ituttlt' t'm' ntiseundnet "x'es. Sir.“ Hid thet not reprtne ynu {wit and advise tan in dn better?” "They didn‘t say nuthin.“ " 't‘heu .lnhn.” said the teaehet'. “the next time you \‘ittittit-illt‘t‘ttlt-snf the sehuul I will adininistet'the punishment whieh yuttt‘ parents (Night it» have inllh'teil yt'stet'iiayf‘ It is quite eei'taiu that Julia's tiarentsdid nut assist the sehmil ht their family :m'et‘nment. 'l‘hey t'tn'nished one idle. ignut'ant. unruly hny In annoy the teaehet' and render his g‘ttt't'l‘llllllélli inure ditlieult. lint lletn'y‘s llluliu'l‘ t'nâ€"(‘ylit‘l‘aliw‘l with the teaelwr fur the highest etiwiut'het'sun and the sehiml. This iueident illustrates haw mu- lnnnn huilm sehtml. Whilv tithitht‘l‘ llitltlt'l‘s. by H'I‘lu _\' H‘: H' '.IH' NW N' I }'()UI‘ i' 'l‘hvy fumNu-d om :mlmy tl’w {L'm'Iu-l‘ Hlnx‘(_‘4Hl‘.}('llll. 11m with ”w h-m-hm' 11 {11141 1})“ svhnul. Th lumw lu'lps svlmnl l‘w'wit'ing 01' not I'm; doubt Hmry‘s lmxm. inure dillieult. lint Henry‘s nmlher enâ€"«t-iwrutt-ii with the tent-her fut" the highest L'nw‘t (it‘het‘snn unt the seluml. ’l‘his iin-ident illustrates nnw one lmnie helps selnml. Willi" tillulllt'l‘ hinders. by I‘N'illit'inu' 01‘ not requiring (iln-diew'if. 'l'hei'e is in) duuht Henry‘s hmne was as inueh lwtit'illieti hythe selnmlusthe sehnul “us by the home. (in the other hand. it isu questiun \\'nctln-r.luhn’s hunie was :it ull iinpruVed l._\' the seluml while it is eer- tiintliut' tt'e selmnl was injured in; his hmzie. The ‘.'irtne nl' ()l(,'(ll(‘}lt‘t' (‘ztliinit lie liverâ€"rated n hunn- and sehmil it is :m ulisulute enndiliun (if eitieiezit Whi'k und eminent sueeess. 11 is in in..- sought and insisted (”I before the alphabet. grum- iuururarithnn'tie. .\S()lhtfitll(’ll(fit‘ luysthe i'<'iuinlutinn ui' syinnietrieul eli:u'uei«.-r and true pl’uu’l‘ess. sn disulietlienre disnr'ranizes ('lsm'ueter, hinders pro-l gress. and invites eertuin failure. llmnennd se‘nnnl inuy l»: mutually lu-lpt‘ul by! cultivating: the dispUsitiuns nt‘ lmys and girls. Till" inspired zuhunnitiun in parents. "i‘rmnlge not? yuur ehildren in wrath." might, lit-:nldressed to the teziehers \iith equal propriety. In home and selel prnvot‘utiun tn "wraith “ are (ift'requenl (weurrenee. That the dispnsitiou or temper. is sits- eeptilile tu edueutinn is seareel‘x' made it sulijeet (if tlmnuht. Many parents and teuehers net as if they diset'editml the \Hil’ilS. "'I‘eniper is «me huh" 01' it‘hristiunity." Yet the words are true. The best I time to tmin this disposition is in early life and l the best pluee to do it is in home and selu‘ml. The puhlie seureely l‘t‘iilth' hmv nun-h our sehuuls are hindered by the widespread disregard «if this sp«.~einlty in families. Multitudes of pupils emne from homes in whieh little etTcrt is Illaltlt‘ tn eon- trul temper. liven when: unusual intelligenee eharueterizes its membersthere is often a. wretehed hiek ut‘ harmony. l'urents fret 'und seuld. and the ehildren iiniuitc them and home is turned intou nest ofquzn'relsmne hirds. Selinnls inust lmrliur lmth the horn and the inlmrn spirit of rebellion and make the Irest (if it. The help and hindruime of the mutter must be duly eonsidered. and apprecia- ted. Home and schnnl Mwnmc mutually helpful by ' ‘ ' " 1“ \ ,I!.-..... .-\ spirit of friendly 'tltet'estantl intereonrse be- t‘ veen sehool and home is a mutual bent-tit. It, would be better if parents tool; a. more. partieular interest in their sehools. The general interest in the great cause of education is well developed in our country. Any measure requiring the support the voters. any great movement for the improve- ment of ouredueational system reeeives a quick and hearty response from them. But tooot‘ten par- ents show little. interest in the partieular school attended by their children. They seareely know the teachers. and their eoneeptitnis are but slight of the methods by which their sons and daughters are heingtrained for life‘s duties. All teaehers welcome frequent yisits to the selmolroom on the Part of parents and others who are Interested in the weltare of the sehools and the progress of the children. Sueh praetieal exhibition of interest and sympatl'iy do good all roundâ€"40 the children whose ambition is stimulated. to the teaeher who loves to feel that his or her work is appreciated. and. perhaps. as much as anywhere. to the parents themselves who are led thus to form new estimates of theirown responsibility. and who come into eloser touch with the progress of the age in educa- I 'tional methods. ! lTleveloping the spirit of self-help assists both home and school. (.‘ompetent parents and teach- ers aim to make girls and boys self-reliant and cf- tieient. Children who are required to perform pre- scribed daily tasks at home. in the routine of domestic work. to wait: upon tln‘-Inselves and mo- ther instead of depending upon the latter to wait upon them. to take proper care of their apparel. ’and aet upon the wise maxim: ”A place for everything and everything in its place.“ will greatly facilitate the plans of teachers by their readiness to help themselves. They make the prompt. willing and reliable scholars. in eon- trast with those who are. never required to do anything at home: who are trained to expect that mother will wait upon them to the. last call. These helpless creatures are not the pupils who catch the spirit of self-help in the schoolroom. and make things hum with their enthusiasm. Drones at» home. drones at school : helpless at home. help- . less at school ; this is the inexorable rule. » Thev are the best teachers and parents who can take that nebulous. quivering mass. whieh a boy’s family and friends call his brain. and give it clear ness of outline. toughen its fibre. and make it lithe and sinewy; who develop the spiritual side of a boy‘s nature, his character, the man in him which can and will dominate mind and muscle : who. ’n this. do little more after all than help the lad to help himself. If the high aim of education be accomplished, the pupils know better how to be- have at home for gomg to school. as they know better how to behave and he self-reliant in school A ,3-_ - .1 AA. ‘-Asnn ’NLLK‘A JIUVV [\I IJVAsz v u -.--“ in consequence of being wisely trained at home. Nervilino. In brief, one drop of Nerviline has power over pain equel to five drops of any other remedy. If you sufier from Neuralgia. use Nerviline. You have convincing proof of its value and get: rid of your pain. Druggists sellic. Money back if not. sq. . Lightning Neuralgia Cure. Not dangerous because it acts quickly. Simply powerfulâ€"scarcely less than five times stronger than any other remedy in the worldâ€"is 1H1 N'lmul (wk and 0 cl illSiSlU'. ;l\'Q.~' 11w l‘nnm (Tying: In 1t'.~.~‘ than out! lmur nwssngv from Ins wr) vlmul it iszm uh.~(‘)‘.ul(~ wnnliliun of mm! cmimgm SUCCUSS. I: is in he lsistm! nu twl'm't_-tlu-221.3413}th grumâ€" xiv. .-\.<0M-<!imu~v lays the I’mxmlutiun x1 (-hm'm'tvr and mu.- 11r()'.:1‘«'.~'.-'. so L”)? ht'hvful in and grills. 'lhv Huxnkv not 1w :uldrvsm-«t to In hmm- and :m- ()f fn-qm-m Jnlm h-uvcs it Ih-m'y returns (-vallvm and haul: and told .‘tl 1m- fnr m)" DURHAM FOUNDRY Call and see the Disk Harrows and Steel Rollers made by T. E. Bissell. of Elora, Ont. We handle them. For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on Szuhble fields. The most perfect. implement for working Sod. Fall Plowing or Prairie. Built in G. h'. 9 and '. with many real good Full particulars will SHOP open every :szez'noon. All REPAIRING: promptly and prop- erly attended 10. kW. B. CGNNUB ... -. 'cmvmw. m. 'l‘hv llllllt i'signml ll:l\’lll;_"lwt‘lll‘t"s‘1(ll‘l.‘(l to health by simple in "axis. a {Ii-1' siill'm'ing fur scx'vral M-nrs with a seven.- lung; affwtion, and that (ll't'fltl «lismisc Consumption, is maximum in make known to his fvllnw sufl'vrm's the, nu-zms of cure. Tu tlmsu wlm (lQ‘Sll‘U it, lw will clwm'l'nlly send (free ut chm'gv) :i 0pr uf the prcsm'iptiim used. Which (hwy will liml a sum Clll‘t‘ for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh. Bronchitis and all tln'uataml lung Maladies. llu hum-s :ill sufl’i-rm‘s willtx'y his remedy. as it. is in ’ulnahlv. 'l‘hosu desiring the1,)x‘escriprimi, which will cast them nothing and may prove a blessing, will pl use address, Rev. EDWARD A. \VILSON Brooklyn New York . OTS ‘31- AND 25. CON. 13}, BEN- J tiuck. containing 200 :1c1'es~140 acres cleared, 100 acres under wiltivzuion, 40 acres pasture, well watered, spring at rear and pump at barn and house. 'l‘wo 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 stablim: for team of horses to do fall plow- ing. Apply to Sept. 9â€"8wpd. EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2 \V. G. 11.. Normanby. 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, 102: house. good frame barn, well fenced, well watered with springs and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, fit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN. Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. ROMBOUGH, 254 Borden Street. Toronto. Ont. elg, containing 100\acres, about 70 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five 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, fit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient to clgxrch and sqhool, 100 ACRES, LOT NO. 13, CON. 5, 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. ther; particulars apply to at " Mas. PATRICK O’NEIL, S, . .-â€"‘4mos. Pomona P. O. UlllllUl J o u v v-uuv-uv ..‘- -‘_ __ _, five miles from Durham vi‘ervms tu’suit thé purchaser. For further particulars apply to A. H. BURNETT, Aug. 15th.â€"tf. Hopeville P. 0. DISK HA RROW amps of a2} Finds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing“; Brass, Brass. Lined and Iron Uylimiers. August 8th, 1903. . SMETH 6:; SONS EING LOT NO. 2. cox. 5, GLEN- in G. 8. 9 and 12-foot iengths many real good improvements particulars will be given, so don’t hesitate to inquire. Pumps from $2 upward. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Farm for Sale. Farm to Rent. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. 31mm fm 1mm And “calm 1h ALEX. TAYLOR, Main St, Chesley, Ont. 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 culti- vation, the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable 102' house, good frame barn 45x60. stone basement. good orchard of about 100 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 marti- culars apply on the premises or write to VS". H. LEE, Varney May 15th, ‘03 â€"Gmos.- ~pd. OUN‘G CLEAR GRIT STALLION .) ' 9 - - “ I rmce Bobs.’ Am'mue wxshn‘u' h‘ J, “ Prince Bobs.” _ Anyone wishing to use :1 home of tins kmd would do well to thxs colt. Matthew Scott 19 always 111 at- tendance. one door east. of Crown hotel. II. \\'AT.\‘(‘).\’, Feb'v 26.-â€"tf. l’riceville. ‘4‘,” and .1‘1 «1111110 111st (-1111,. .\.I).1\’.. land 101 141111 11111 231111 01111. \.lJ. l{.,lie11- tlmk \\ ell “11101011 111 gnud 11:11“ 112 cultn (1â€" tion 111111111111 and HHW! «111! buildings i(41111111114111111101150 “(+11 111111011. \«111111: hear- ling 01',c}1ard 11mm 111119 11mm 12111113111, 1 \xitl1i11 halt :1 111119, 1111111 church. Schuul and i} post. «'1fiice. Street. the property n‘f Mrs. J. 1‘. Brown-9.. The home mntnim 12 mama coveniuutly situated. and quite new. Wili make an exceilent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th, 1901 Terms reasvmable : Cash payment down. balance secured by mm'tgage tn suit pur- chaser. Will he snld in separate luts ur en blue. The {H'le‘iehn' is 32:“ng \cht and is anxious tn >01}. For further 1»:-;rticulm‘-a apply to U15 3‘). JH A31) ‘14. [/K’.\. .1, J S. D. IL. Pentinck, (mumbling “'2? acres. (loud buiiding.‘ and well watered. For partivulnrs apply “11 the promiws. ALEX. 1 Aug. Iltln‘ 190532â€"11} U 011 \\l1i¢|1_ there 15:1 gum! solid Prick House :20x30 7 11mm: “11111 and .‘. .11 m 1.1 laud : gfmd “ell :11111 \113111” «11141: 11d: 1:111:11 stone basement tn 11:1111. ‘ Also 11:11,.x‘2-la11d 4. Kincmdine $1119.1- 1'. mt, containing 1 :1r'1e. \u l111il1li11;.,*.<.'l‘l1i>z pmpenv “ill be sold 911 lJlnClC 01' awn ratv to 5111 t [1111(°l1a.~'es. (,)\\11e1'g(_1i11;_: v ext. Fur 101111» apply t1. Farm for Saie or to Rent on Shares. August 3rd.â€"tf July 28rh.â€"3mosâ€"-c. 1. for sale Lots 8 mi Cull. :31. Igremum, and 3 on Con. 4. S 1,).R... (ilenclg. Lnth’ consists of 100 acres, 90 acres cleared. well watered and fenced, DO acres lit to :‘1111 \la- cliinery over. good large brick lmuse’and bank barn, small orchard, .1. mile from post ofiice and Ii. miles from sclmol. Lu? 3cm:- sists of 55 acres. 40 acres cleared. balance good hardwood bush. Ulear title. One or both lots will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to [1 erty consisting of twenty-five acres one-half mile east of Corporation of the T0011 of Durham, described as South part. of Lot 59. Con. 22. E G. It. Glenelg. 0n the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, title good. 'l‘erms easy and price right. For further particulars aley to SAMUEL NEAL, O relax July 28th.â€"6mos. pd. ,J a 1'1 JOHN WHITMORE, Durham 1‘. U. Aug. 8th.â€"-Gmc. U first Concession of Egremcnt. and Lot 23 second Concession of Egremont. These lots are in one block, although on difi'erent concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with spring creeks, one creek runs close to the barn. 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 well- equipped farm: large weigh scales and slaughter house on farm. This pro rty is well fenced. and a lane runs throng l centre of farm, connecting both farms. from first to second concession. Will be sold in separ- ate parcels if thou ht advisable. Terms to suit purchasers. \ 'ill be sold at a bargain, as the owner _is giving up fanning. 'ths‘; TIIOf. DAVIS Lott! Con. 3, \. D. R. ,(Henelg, Sept. 28, 1903. -3mos.â€"c.DU1mw 1’. 0 property is 5 miles froni Durham and from Mount Forest and 3 miles from H! stein, on the Garatraxa road. School a: church convenient. Apply on premisqu Firstcclass Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. [‘HE [TIN D13 [{SIG N ED 01" FEES House 6; Lot for Sale. OTS NO. .M AND OT HOUSE _A.\'1) LOT 0N QUEEN .OTS ‘2 01‘ 10 AND 3 OF ‘10? Farm for Sale. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Shingies for Sale. A CR 138 BICIN (A? L( )T Farms for Sale. Farm for Saie. For Service. \\-. ..1 HI l\.\, Roe ICLGIN For Sale. For Sale. \\'.\I. WILLIS, l) J. L. BROWSE. t f. WM. l.E(:(_£ETTE .STR E ET \\' EST I’Imtugmpher I)lll'I" an i'. U. \" 1" cker _ s h . O mom: 0‘ il‘ ( S. \7 .k. (ION ‘ :rmxm.