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U 0 MAarRsHALL.â€"In Norm::t:‘y. on Nov. # the infant son of Mr. Mrs. Albert Marshail. f WirrooHa®.â€"In Glenelg, on Sunday Nov. 4, Ella daughter of Mr and Mrs t Willoghan, ‘aged 18 yrs. % _/ Wir:axs â€"In Gleneig, on Nov. % / ~="_ _ OfeFistopher Williams, aged 73 yre, _ We haq no chauge in hogs toâ€"day. The best price for prime hbogr 4{¢ pr Ib, and light and beavy 44c per Ib, Hogs to fetch the top price must be of prime quality, and scale not below 160, nor above 2400 lbe. Under the above heading the "Boston Herald" of Wednesday Oct. 31 contains an account of the marriage of Lieutâ€" Col. J. B. MacLean, the weliâ€"known Canadian Publisher and military man, whose home was, and whose mother now resides in Durham. Among the considernhl‘y; over 200 flnsu present we notice the names of iss Rennie,, (now in Durham), Capt. Hugh McLean, brother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean and Frank Mursey a publisher friend of "J. B.‘s" That it was a brilliant affair is evident from the following notice : There is a demand for good milch cows, those here toâ€"day were not np to requireâ€" ments, but they all sold. Good calves are wanted. â€" Sheep and lambs are steady and unâ€" chenged. There was a fair trade, and everything was sold out. "Wearing a magnificent gown of cream white brocaded satin, trimmed with old Breton lace, once the court dress of the Queen Regent of Portugal, Miss Annva Perkins Slade, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Denison Slade of Chestnut Hill, was married at noon toâ€"day at the First Parish (Unitarian) Churen, Brookâ€" line, to Lieutâ€"Col. John B. Maclean, R. A. of Woolwich, Eng. Before and after the ceremony Organist H. G. Tucker played a potâ€" fiurri of classical selections. As the idal party walked to the chancel the wedding march from Lohengrin was played, and as the party departed Menâ€" delssohn‘s march was rendered. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the residence of the bride‘s mother, the house being beautiâ€" fully decorated, while in the eveni:z the groom and best man were tende a dinner by friends. BORN. McAurstTER®.â€"In Normenby, on Sunâ€" day October 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. McAlister, a son. MAarsHALL.â€"In â€" Normanby, on Friâ€" day November 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall. a son. McNAarLyÂ¥y.â€"1n Durbham, Oct. 27, to Mr and Mrs McNally, a son. f Jacksox,â€" In Bentinck, Monday, Oct * 20, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacksor, a son. McKrcRNIE.â€"At Rocky Saugeen, on Fmday Nov. 2, 1900 to Mr and Mrs John McKechnie, a daughter. Ervyipor®.â€"Ir Durham, on Nov. 4, to Mr and Mrs Cliff Elvidge, a son. "Sharp at noon, the bride with her brother entered the church. She was unattended. The bridal party were met at the railing by the groom and best man. The magnificent gown of the bride attracted a great deal of atâ€" tention. The dress was cut en train ; her veil of tulle was fastened by a sunâ€" burst of diamonds and she carried a large cluster of bride roses." The betrothal could be heard in all parts of the church. The ceremot(n;y was performed by the Rev. Charles G. Hale of Chestnut Hill. The wedding was one of the most fashionable and interesting of the year m Brookline. It was made doubl rotable by the presence of Lieut. C. J Weidon {cbean. R. A. cousin ot the groom, who acted as best man. This young Canadian served with the proâ€" vincial troops in South Africa, and he so distinguished himself at the front that he was promoted from the provinâ€" cial to the royal army, and he holds the rank of first lieutenant. Both the E:(:)m and the best man have lately n stationed in Mcntreal, Que. and Tororto, Oat. LawRENCERâ€"NOBLEâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, 3rd Con. Benâ€" tinck, on Tuesday Nov. 6, by Rev. Mr. Smith, of. the lletbo?t. Church, Jas. Lawrence to Miss Emma Noble. Feeders were a slow sale, and prices a little off. Long before the hour set for the ceremony the handsome sione church was decorated with tropical plants and chrysanthermums, the chancel heir;fi almost hidden witha wealth of pott ts, and the organ front was similarâ€" decorated. Ulusters of yellow chryâ€" santhemums, tied with yellow satin ribbon, adorned the pew tops. Stockers sold well, but prices were rather weak, as too many were here. Miss Slade is well known in the fashâ€" jonable cirecles of Brookline, the Newâ€" tons and the Back Bay. ed. Good buteher cattle found a ready sale at good prices, but most of the stuff was of poor quality : sales dragged, and prices were weak : some sales wore made at very low prices, and the stuff did not al sell. The export trade may be considerod over. Toronto. Our receipts at the Western cattle market toâ€"day were‘fifty carloads, includâ€" ing 1,000 hogs, 667 sheep and lambes, 500 cattle, a «ozen calyes, and about the same number of milch cows. As far as prices were concerned, there was practically no change alt round. xport bulls were steady and unchangâ€" IN ROBES OF ROYALTY Live Stoek Market. MARRIED. DIED ) EeC EeiFndidd Cnll Pnd Pnd Pn Facdd Padd Pn wad Pola [d onbd Pnd onl oi) l ul Pn u) ad) El tabnl) Amending Acts. that all persons bhavin claims afiunsc the egtate of the s&ig Thomas Milligan. whg died on or about the eighth day of J A. D. 1900 are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to J. P. Telfbrd, solicitor for the Executors, on or before the sixteenth day ot Novem 1900. their names, addresses and scriptions and a full statement of papticulars of their claims and the nature Of the security (if any) bheld by them A@uly certified, and that after the said day the executors will sroceed to diktribute the assets of the eceased iong the parties entitled thereto, hfving regard only to the claims of Wwhich they shall then haye notice. Dated this 20th day of October A. D. 1900. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Milligan, late of the Townghip of Benâ€" tinck, in the County gf Grey and Province of Ontario, Farjner, deceased Notice is hereby gifléfl pursuant to R. 8. O. 187 Cap. 1 Sec. 38, and HH nA n nlane id n ie nc e on on id an w o i ol td oo wPa n Pnd on oi P ie n n e in n NOTICE TO CREDJTORS. | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"rrr e mmmmmemee If you want to see a look of contempt you ought to see a painter witch a woman painting her own furniture, Report of U. S. 8. Nol. Egremont ‘and Normanby. Sr. 4th Edith Allen, Lizzie Mellvride, Ohadlocte Hutton. Jr. 4th â€"Jennie Allen, Lena McCalimon, Wilâ€" bert Blyth. Sr. 3rd, Bertha Pettigrew, Mable Dunn, â€"Jr. 3rd Ida Barbour, Mabâ€" Pettigrew, T Allen. Sr. 2nd, Maggie McCaimon, Gladys Dunn, Jemnie Barbâ€" our,â€" Jr. 2nd, Bessie Ulark, Effie Hutton Harry Morrison. Pt.2nd Ethel Pettiâ€" grew. Jamie Mclivride, May Cameron, Florence Barbour. Sr. Pt 1st. Hazel Barbour, â€"Everet Morrison, Arthur Morrison, Jr. Ptlst. Charlie Pettigrew. Mary Bogle, BertieBarBour, Mina Gadd, Average attendance 35. â€" _â€"_â€" _ J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for Rxecutors. 4 * MWildred J,C. Leeson Teacher. but Wilkinson Ploughs, number S 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not f genuine unless the words ‘* Wim«insox Prover Compraxy" is cast on each piecse. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. ON WHEELS, â€" Chatham and Snowball Wagons, Palmerston Buggies. Buggies trom Campbell of London. Bell, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin maxes of PIANO and ORGANS SEWING MACHINES. A large stock of New Raymond and Wi}â€" liams Sewing Machines and supplies. "ZM ¢ f C. McKINNCN. CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and Caltivators, Disc and Spade Har rows, Scuffiers, Ete. Also Seotch Diamond Harrows. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : South of Middaugh House Report of Latona School for October, Names arranged in order of merit. 4th Lauchie McKechnie, Cameron Smith, Mamtie McKnight. 8r3rdâ€"Hazel Darâ€" gavel, Albert Twamley, Jr 3rdâ€"Prisâ€" cilla Simpson, Robert Twamley, Neil Campbell, : . @2ndâ€"Elien Coffield, Della McAlien and Hazel Marshall eq., Jessie Btewart, Willie Bell. Pt 2ndâ€"Annie Btewart, Dan Vaughan. Sr 1stâ€"Geo Wilson, Freda Hawker, Beaty Simpson. Jr Bâ€"Lillian McAllen, Mary Vaughan, JIrâ€" Aâ€"David. Bmith. J. F. Grant, teacher. Report of U 88 No 2, Bent,. and Glen, Class 4 Brâ€"Willio Houghan. Jr 4â€"Anâ€" nie McQ@illhvray, George Collinsop. 8â€"â€" Tena Newell, Alfred McKechnie. â€" 8r 2â€" Minnic Vessie, Ella Edgo. Jr 2â€"Ethel Qverything for earmers / Heughan, John Newell. Part2â€"Neil Meâ€" Gillivray, Elias Edge. 8Sr 1â€"Rillie Dunsâ€" moor, Archie Wateon, Siaith Ewenu. Jr 1 George Newell, Herbie Dunsmoor, _ Miss Câ€" Fuetengr, Teacher. Lower Town. P x« $3 â€"â€"â€"XXXxâ€"â€" 1 ided that the advertiser is able to So what he advertises to do and a man is a fool to paiv‘ good money for adverâ€" tising what he is not able to carry out for the public soon find out that such a man is a deception and a fraud. I am not professing to do business :for fun or entirely for the other fellow‘s benefit but I have found during the twenty years that I have been doing business in Hanover and Durham that I can make the most money for my self by doing the very best I can in every inâ€" stance to save money tor my customers. Every customer who once does business with me to his own profit continues to tronize me and giyes me, not only ms business, but his influence and this accounts for the very large business that I am doing toâ€"day. Farmers are now busy and will not be paying much attention to business affairs while busily engaged on their farms. Some of them, | howevr, will require to borrow money | and I wish to say that I am at present | lending at five per cent and in some i cases at less. I am also paying closer attention than ever betore to the colâ€" | lection of old debts and claims placed | in my hands will be collected if it is | possible by any means in the world to .‘ to get the moneyâ€"no charge for my | trouble it nothing collected. Ialso buy | old notee. J have had great success | in settling up and arranging business entanglement and difficulties and in making settlements with cretors and any such business placed in my hands will be faithtully attended to the profit, I think, of them who deal with me . I have always a numter of farms in hand which I am able to sell at very low figures and on very easy terms. After so long a residence . in this locality I have tormed a conâ€" | nection with all the leading Loan Comâ€" | panies and when they have tarms in I hand for sale they are placed in my hands and I am thus always in a posiâ€" | tion to offer bargains. I have always i m hand farms and other properties beâ€" I longing to inyselft which I am always ready either to sell or exchange for other proporty. _ Just now I happen to have a splendid 100 acre farm and a | very tine 64 acre farm, both well sitâ€" | uated in Bentinck and each having | good brildings. Iwill sell them or | trade them. I also offer at a sacrifice |Lot 28, Con. 2 W.G. R., Bentinck, | 100 acrea, belonging to a man who has ; gone out west and is bwund to | sell at some price. I place inâ€" | surances in good companies at lower | rates and in fact attend to all kinds of | tinancial busizess. My rule continues ' to be *‘ Ailways promptâ€"never negâ€" ligent. ADVERTISING PAY$S H. H. Miuucr®, Han over N. 4, YÂ¥. belonging west â€" ar 2 A SPECIAL SALE & McArthur, Durham, Ont. .»333 3323333 GGGGGGGGQ At Special prices The prices make it interesting Cécégrecgcre 2333232332323 * BooOoTrs, Come and see us in our new?tore. wha t Nus) SELORMBS, and 50 acre Farm fogv’b.,le, being Lot . on the Z2nd Con. N. D. R., Glenelg. 46 acres cleared hypodm of cultivaâ€" tion, rest hard bush, Good orchâ€" l&l'flsf:ntlocbool.eh«ch and P. O, frame house. Reasonâ€" tion, rest hard bush, Good orchâ€" ard, 2 wells, ient to school, church and P. O, frame house. Reasonâ€" able terms. / Apply on the farin to k w Arszx. McMmuax. * Bunessan‘P. O., Oct. Sth, 1000, All timber, consisting of pine, r, tamarack, spruce, etc, on south $ acres of lot 12, con. 18. Glenelg. T , apot cash, All timber to be rem ed by March 1st, 1902 Address J. Rrronme, Portfirthur October 23rd, 1900. i Came te he pnmi-qul underâ€" signued. lot 66, Con.2, G R, Gienelg, some weeks ago, a steer. wner is reâ€" quested to prove propc:ty fnd pay expenâ€" H6R. October 80 Came to the premises of Phe under signed, Lot 66. Con, 2 W/G. R. Ben tinck, a stray Lamb. â€"Oyner is request ed to prove property pay expenses Oct. 20th, 1000. _ / For SaALk.â€"A Darkham Bull Calf, also someAwood mares and colts. Apply to Came to the premi of the underâ€" signed Lot 4, con. 18, t, about the and of July, a s1 2 yrold «teer, ownaer is requested rmvo property, pay e«xpenses and take it away. Jobhn Adams. Murdoch, Sep. 25yh, 1900 eassesess8s8s8s 808 sA14484%+ 4 eee%%8e32e4%%%%% % e <€ Glenelg, Oc «C1 Lo FARM FO Jake Kress. STEER ASTRAY JAAh E KRESS For Sale. STRAY STEER STRAY LA MB yfi. MorRriIsO®, Edge Hill wWAALTER NICHOL ols t d C ,. 9 2% _ wWM.sSMITH, j FORNTURE the Best §#