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Fall Wheat .......... Spring \Vheat ........ Oats ................ Peas ................. Barley .............. Hay ................ Butter. .............. Eggs ................. Potatnes per bag ...... Flour per cwt ........ - Oatmeal per sack ..... Chop per cw: ........ Live Hogs .......... Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb ........ Sheepskins.’ .......... 'Wool ............... . Lamb .............. Tallow .............. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A}! druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. YV. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. WLEMENTR CATTLE CHAINS and Stall Fix- tures in abundance. DO NOT FORGET that we are selling soma very fine STOVES. Our combination Wood and Coal Heater is something extra. See it. Your . . Chance The spring has come, the sum- mer has gone and so has nearly two carloads of Buggies. Yet 1' the place which was once so I filled to overflowing with those { famous TudhOpe Buggies is t now being filled with over- a { carload of Cutters made by the i same firm. Now you have 'a : TudhOpe get a. Tudhope Cut- ! ter. then you will have two of g the best rigs on the market. Our Yearly Supply of Lanterns has arrived. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Decorated Lamps . . $50 . . . Reward Buggies. Stoves. 39$ Hardware. The assortment of CUTLERY in the north window should not be overlooked, for the quality and value is worthy of inSpECtion. Carving Sens at a bargain now. A few odd Knives, Forks and Spoons at ridiculously low prices. That you every gazed upon in Durham, and the- prices will satisfy every customer. For any person that cannot find THE HARDWAI‘E STORE on Wednesday or Saturday even- ings. Our Lamps hght the Store, also the street. We sell quality in Lamps and Coal Oil. Have a. look at our north window and you will see the finest displav of OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO es per bag. ..... per cwt ........ - 2 a1 per sack ..... 2 Der cw: ........ 1 logs . . 5 Market Report. All kinds and makes of Stoves. Ranges and Head. ers. We are selling them every day. Our Heaters are beauties, .everybody says so, and what every- body says must be true. 00 0.00 .0 0| .0 00 0... 0.00 O. o 0000 0000.0 0 .... .......mfi 000000003‘ in CLAY BELL WAREBOOMS : DURHAM, OCT. ‘38. 1903. House Stables. 70 to S 70 to '27 to 60 to 40 to 10 c: at H to no Mr Eastman. Principal of the Public School and master of all ceremonies, is at present introducing a singing school in the village. Eastman, though but a short time here, has brought about many l‘c- forms. He goes about with his eyes open. He is not afraid to make the bold statement that the citizens of the community are Without any doubt, clever, eSpecially the young ladies. He notes that their voices are powerfully sweet and musical. He is sure that with proper training they will achieve success in the singing world. We hOpe that his efforts to establish a school will be successful. Prof. Stewart. a representative of the Professional Horseshoers’ As- sociation, lectured in Union Hall las: week to arouse the enthusiasm of the tradesmen here. The objeCt of the Association is to establish a College for horseshOers in Toronto and to grant all graduates a license for the practice of their profession They Will petition the Local Legis- lature for protection and the es. tablishment of a tariff of fees. They claim that no blacksmith can do good work at present rates and the con- sequence is that so many h rses are blemished. Sparins. rim; bones. Splints. Sidebones are usually the result of shOeing. But it is not al. ways the fault of the blacksmith. Horseowners have sometimes the faculty of leaving shoes on too long. etc. thus thinking to save a few Cents, and the smith shoulders the responsibility Mr. {eilem though admitting that Prof. Stewart had a Splendid collection of diseased hoofs and bones. nevertheless could not agree to all the Professor’s arguv ments ’Tis reported that the As‘ sociation has offered our renowned smith a Professorship in the new College and vye are sure that they will certainly profit by Mr. Reiley’s vast: CXperienCe, not only in this country but in Ireland and the Brit ish army. \Ve hope he will see his way clear to accept the honored chair of Professorship, Our Vet. erinary Surgeon did not attend the lecture. He does not believe in “ sceptics.” The Watson brothers who had the contract of repairing the school building. have completed their job very satisfactory indeed. Charlie is undoubtedly a master of his trade. It was rather up-hill work starting a Public Library'tin Priceville. A great many could not at firSt see how a few books were going to be of any great benefit to them. yet these peOple were not bigOted. They were quite willing to be taught and finally accepted the Library. Ow- ing to the heavy expense which of necessity was experienced in the initiatory steps, the management were unable to buy as many books as they would have liked. They did the best they could under the cir- cumstances. however, hoping to add more in a very short time, that time has arrived and they are bound to raise the-money. Therefore, on the 4th of November (Wednesday) they will give an exceptionally fine Con- cert in Watson’s Ball. It will in- deed be a treat in the musical line. Mr. Donald C. MacGregor, the Scot- tish Baritone. who is well known here has been engaged for the oc- casion. Miss Maude Buschlen, one of Canada’s greatest Violinists, has also promised her services. She stands so high in her profession that Priceville might be proud to welcome her. Their will be Highland 'piping and Highland dancing. Mr. East- man has been working hard in get- ting his Cadets up in new Military Imovements., Aside from the ordin- The above ent gives a good idea of the. new eement blorl; building: in which the fannms Oxford Cream Separ- ators are now being made. Six months ago there was not a sign of a building, but, once operations began there was no time lost. and in less than four months the work of manufacturing was in progress. The mtin building is 100 feet long on each street by 30 feet wide. in the form of an "I.” and only one story high (as may he seen.) For the manu- facture of Iron goods the company derided on the. one-story type, to avoid excessive heavy labor. the. interior is well equipped with the best machinery proenrable, and they now are unable to fill orders although they have. thirty- seven men on the pay ml and manufacture between twenty and thirty machines a week. The foundation is of solid cement concrete, while the walls are. of hollow eelnent bloeks. made from Nalional Portland Cement, a mat "rial that; is rapidly reming to the front fo ° all structures where brick. stone. wood and iron Were. l'm-merly used. The casting is done at present in the. foundry of (T. Smith and Sons of this town, and all the rest of the. work in the building here. shown. The (hnnpany has already establislmd the reputation of the Oxford. made in four or five different sizes, and without being boastful we feel that no better machine can to-day be found on the market. ary we understand that the manage- ment has secured a piano for the occasion. Miss Allan, Professional Accompanist, will preside. It' is to be hoped that the people will come and support the cause and take in one of the finest entertainments that has ever been. in Priceville, The plan of the ball will be-in MC- Arthfir’s'store. Pricev _' L.‘ â€"n e. W'here Oxford Cream Sesaaratoa‘s are I‘uade Mr. Peter F. McArthur is making preparations for a couple ofweeks’ deer hunting. Pete is a crack shot with the rifle. We hope he will bring home the Venison. Our friend is a noted “dear” hunter. Mr. Charlie McKinnon. of Port, Arthur, is visiting at; his old home on the South Line for a few weeks. Glad to see Charlie back again. Mrs. Grieves, of Buffalo, is at present; visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McRae. Their is it movement. on foot which promises to he one of the most im- portant schemes undertaken in the village {or a long: time. We 2.”). very much handle apptd in our Public :1 eetings l)\ not l‘mxin ' a hall that “ill penuit of any kind of accom mode ion No“ he plans lime been draun out for refitting: the Agri- cultural Hall. This lmildiug is plendidly located. It3 is built of good strong,r timbe1. and h. i11;_,r new, will permit of the 118(.(~‘,SS:H‘V altei- ations most satisfactorily. The plan to he nursued is this--l):1il.'.‘li11,r.1,r to be raised floored. covered on inside with suitable sheet iron and a. gal- lery placed at north end. The stage to be erected at south end without interfering with the body of the Hall. The promoters of this scheme have decided that these changes can be made with the least possible ex- pense. we would like to give them every encouragement in their task and hepe they will be successful. After but a few days of confine- ment to his room during which the sands of life rapidly ran out. there passed away in peace at his home here on Saturday evening last. Mr. George Park, a highly respected old gentleman of eighty-four yearS, OVPI‘ fifty-three of which he has Spent in Artemesia township. The funeral took place on Monday» afternoon whena public service was held in the Methodist Church. the pastor, Rev. Ivison Wilson delivering an ap- DTOpriate address from Acts 13:36. Rev. Mr. Thom assisted in the ser- vrce at the close of which the re- mains were followed to the public cemetery and laid by the side of his wife who preceded him in death about a year and a half ago. lMessrs. Wm Clayton. W. E. Richa. dson, W. J Bellamy. R. J. Sproule. John Clin- ton, and Alexander Stewart acted as pallbearers. Mr.'Park was born in 1819 in the County of Derry. Ireland, and was there married to Miss Ann Mayberry who was a devoted w1fe and helpful companion throughout their long life togethef. To them were born the following children: Eliza,(Mrs. W. J. Herd.) Manitoba ; John M. Port: Hu- ron ; James. deceased ; Mattie. (Mrs. Mr. Reiley has laid a coz':xpl:.-int. be- fore the Officials of our Village which is of much interest: and imâ€" povtanc». His horse and buggy was taken from his stable about chute weeks ago and Mr. Reiley is unable to locate 1t. Now. it, is reporrmi. the outfit has lnwn seen on Main street. Pomona. but a short: time ago Dr. Dixon is very busy just now and we. we pleased to hear his pmivnts are: ail doing: fine. The Dr. is withour doubt one of the claw-rest physicians we bans ever had in Pricevilie. and Mr. Reiley would dn well to makn inquiry. He has the sym- pathy of the villas-'0. F Madame Livinski [Palmist Psychic Why not have your Palm read by this lady before, she leaves. - EAVING for Mount Forest ' on Monday morning next. Flesherton. ling, lmt, (mm H )ex'. Ltiuns beg.- m there was in pro *1:2<s.iucuniu huil lirw :s 100 feet Jl'V hi'rh (: Ls m: N be seen. ) I‘ or the manu- Rev. L. W. Thom preached a Mis- sionary sermon in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternooa last, and Rev C L Mills was at Dundalk in the evening supplying for Rev. Mr. Hill. Rev. J. S. I. Wilson exchanged pulpits with Rev. T. Scott and con- ducted anniversary services at Max- well on Sabbath last. He was also a Speaker at their entertainment on Monday evening. Miss Allie Joy as- sisted with her rare vocal powers on both Sunday and Monday. Mr. Scatt preached thoughtful and interesting sermons here, Prof. Stewart. who is in the em ploy of Reeve McTavish gave an il- lusnrated lecture on the horse’s hoof in the townhall on Wednesday even- ing of last week- The lecture was lengthy and. we are informed. both ipteresting and instructive. Mr. R. Henderson. of Toronto. Was in town last u Nrk visiting his siscer. M rs. (Dr ) Murray. Mr. Henderson left his home near \Vareham on Mon- day to drive to the city with a valu- able horse purchased from Mr. Au- drew Beanie, Toronto Line, for the Toronto Eiectric Light; Company. rL‘he birth of a daughter brought added joy to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sheppard on Monday. A pair each of. boys and girls make nowa nicer balanced family tree. Congratulations to the happy pa- rents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grainger are retiring from their farm on the west back line and becoming residents of this place. Mr. Grainger has. we understand, purchased Mrs. Boyd Thompson’s residence near the Bap- tist; Churcn. and has been in town for some days painting and fixing up generally. Mrs. F. \V. Hickling is spending a few days with friends in§Toronton Mr. Damude, of Toronto, spent Sunday in town and worshipped. as of old. in Chalmers Church. Mr. George Mitchell and Dr, Carter each received sad mews last week. the former being advised of the death of his brotherJOhn at. New Lowell and the latter of the death of his brother-in-law. Mr. R R Fulton, of ‘x’oodstock. Your coupspondent had the plnasure of meeting MI. and Mrs. x ulton “hen on :1 Han here in Aum nst 1:: t and .w sincerely svmp athise " with Mrc. Fulton and daughters in the irreparaim? 103.»: they have sus- tained. but to the devoted daugl’xner who nursed and comforted her parents in their last, days goes our, Special sym- pathy for the loss and loneliness she must, now feel. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McFarland, of Markdale. spent pa’rt of Sunday wit h the farmer’s aunt, Mrs. M. K. Rich- ardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. VanDusen, of Dundalk; visited the farmer’s parents on Sunday and attended the Presby- terian Church. Mr. John Park. of Port. Huron. and Mr. and Mrs. Fogg, of Toronto. attended the funeral of their father on Monday. - a“; if): r,» 03%.“: :31wi :5