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1901 estgttt NI TIN TARI weeks Mi merit Store M ac LEA)” Mill mam he Hank Wool 1Cttttershirts and Drawers from 50c. up to $1.00 each. Mvrr% Heavy Top Shh-m from 8t1.00 up. - Cardigan Jackets at 81.00 & $1.50. .. All Wool Swwm-rs Red & Blue- 81.00. wortran's long sleeve Undervestts--20e., 25c.. 4Gc. and Me. each. Woetttrt% Fur tlupvrines at 'i.00. $4.50. . 8G.u0. $6 00. $6.50. '7.00 and 89.00. All Wool Flannel Red and White 2ticyd .. - Grey Flannel ak. a yd. Flannel Blankets. large mp. 81 a pair White QWEMf'PMPW' large we $1.0) and 81.20 Gch. Woman'. and Misses Black Wool Mitts 25c. a pair. Men‘s Wool Mitts, Mute Skin Faced. ae a pair. Skin's Woot Mitts me a pair. Hors " .. ak. " pair. Mis PM" Mad Irons. nickle plated, $1 for a salt. of 3 irons hum forget. us when you want a pair of good Winter tthoes as we entry at full litre of Sterling Bros. hand-"mar Eigylll a shoes W. H. BEAN TWEEDS d YARNS GROCERlES P... _ - " A g JA KE KRESS Oms‘c 35mm AMERICAN AND CAN- ADIAN COAL OIL. MacFarlane 8100. Hall and Library Planting, Banqset, ase, Hand or Stand and Bracket. We can give you Bargains. Lower Town Durham Undertaking PROM PrLY ATTENDED To. . SCOTT. jake Kress. HE SELLS CHEAP! I We igii 'luetfla ih Ell! M3 FOR DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, 1:! Mrs & SHOES, &c., or herd quality. The Best Quality cheaper than ever. OCTOBER 10, 1901 Druggist & Booksellers. [i)((i3] Fittings ol all kinds -Try the Genuine Welsh Chimney-- it is the best in the market. For a nice lamp of any kind come to us, we keep a large assortment of speci. ally good values, in FURNITURE (ltltft Block AND pictures, ulna - v. __- -, - do. and the renowned Duchess of Devonshire, all for one dollar. there is bound to be a big demand for the Fun- ily Herald this season. and there should be. for it certainly is the. biggest. damn worth obtainable. l' The closing part of his speech on ., The Future of Canada” is instinct with hope and it is a pity that such a. prmonmwm. could not reach fur and wide among our neighbors who still so widely think we are .. held "or tt bound " in snow slavish way from throwmg in our lot, with tltetu. "We live in the possession of perfect liberty and the unto-gunman for its retention are seems and ample.” No nation under the sun can my mom. few can say as much. Canada is pretty stroneg imbued with the policy of protection. and the adop- tion of the American scale of duties for the purposeofsevuring the mnnufm-ture in our own country of the enormous amount of tuatutfactuves we now import from that country would he a pertinent and proper answer to the refusal on the purl. of the United States to grant an adequate "unification of there own trade policy towards us. if such re- fusal is given the adoption of the course indicated would he something higher. than pvolection. It, might properly he termed self-protection. The adoption of this policy would give employment to C'anadinn labor and capital and would turn the tiow of population from the United States to our own country. The United States will make the decis- ion as to whether we shall Nuke this new departure." This is plain talk and coming from a man who has shown abundant frivnd- for the States is an the more telling. the operatives in the United States who produce the goods he purchases. These figures convey the information that our trade relations with the United States are upon an unsatisfactory footing, and the policy which giyes the United States any access to our market. and is met by a policy which excludes our natural products from that country, Is one which req lit-es modification. "The drain of the choicest of our population to the United Stntes still continues. There is a lack of diversity of employment. and of inducement to to remain in our countrv. This condi- tion of things must he faced. and unless the l'nited States will i-onsent to reason~ able conceseions and the adoption ora trade policy that will meet out own some other course will have to be taken. Of the 119 millions of imports. (53 mil- lions are manufactured products and he says " while this vast volume of the modulations of American labor is 'pur- chased by us, the producer of food In Canada Is prevented hv a nearly prohibi- tory tariff from selling food products to our exports were only 44 millions. and compared this with our "nun-ts from Britain which were 43 millions. while our exports Were 105 millions ttt very plain exhibit of which is the better pur- chaser of Unnmiinn products. 'that he act-s " limit to the holding out of the olive branch " evident from a speech delivered at a picnic at Vlltnrm last week from which We make mine extracts. He pointed out that our im- ports from the United States for the past year were oval-119 millions. while of freer trade relations and of late has more than lived down the "tsires-tsions cast upon him by critics wholly unable to rise to his level in tiscal knowledge. 'lhat he aces a limit to the holding Mr. John Sharlton for many yum was lucked upon almost as a traitor by a section of population of Canada. be- cause of his efforts to ltreak,down fitrcal barriers between the Dominion and the big Republic. Without swerving from his course he still urged the importance Are see by Family Herald and Weekly REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. CHARLTON ON CANADA. of g S'oscrihefs to the Globe fol-1902 will , receive the ttne nwdallinn picture of the , Duke and Duchess of York. Tell me mother are you waiting Fur beyond, the bright blue skies ? Wniting in that home of angels Where the soul can never die. For the loved and loudly cherished Whom you left on earth below, Are you waiting for their coming? In my dreams you tell me so. Yes! Yes l mother you are waiting With the angel: round the throne, You shall meet the loved and cherished Where death and parting arr un- known. There amidst those shining angels ttn the plains at God's tight hand. You shall ring those loved ones welcome To that happy heavenly land. All editm' in a nearby niwn asked for proposals from the "ttuint.., oi the t mm to furnish him a trair of sot-ks. n bushel of potatoes and five yards of cali- cu, contract to he awarded to the low. est bidder. He says this is the way they do business with him when they want $22 worth of jolt work. tButchers' Cnttle-.1'outehers are looking for good mule, but could find very few of them. The demand is strong um! gum] cattle, when offered. bought us high as $4.60 per ewt. The mujority of the rffer- ings wereleommou, selling between 83 to $3.50 per ewt I?eederss--Wtsr" a littU more plentiml and warn quieklv bought up at unchanged uric-s. Medium uquon brim: 'd.6n to 83.75 per cws; lights 82. 6o to 83.50 per ewt ,nd short-keep 38.75 to $4. Receipts were heavy to-dny at the \Vesmm Cattle Market but trade was um. very lively. "he quality of the offerings continues PAV, although there IE u scum: demand tor the better prmlex at good prices. Feeders were mum plentiful, Mu are Mill rather light. Dannunl i strung. Show) are steady, selling nu ye-terday's fiuures and all been“; oleared up. Th" of- ferings were Iilu-ral. Lumlzs sum well and ware all clear-d up at unchanged pnces. Hours wmu earlier. Inn-mg declin- ed now to $7 lo: llne choicest. 'l‘heru were 80 loads receive}, wlnch included 916 euttle, 1.893 sheep. 2.885 hugs and 30 calves. Export Cattle-Were in good 1lerutttotl, but. the supply was light and the nmjnriry of the offerings: wvre of an interior ul‘mlv. The heavier grades wrm Wannuu. the best prices paid being in the neigltbovlsootl of $4.60 per ch. '3toekor.-TI", supply is very heavy and trade, druguy. The gummy is many Interim and 1mm. selling as low an 82 per ttwt. Heavy sheen, who“ offerwd. Drought " to 83.50. but they were scan-on. Iteupv " $3.50 to $3.75. tToi-Showed a. fun are selling now " 91 " CANADA'S CATTLE TRIUMPH AT BtrrrrALo"-- Under this heading the last issue of the Farmers' Sun devotes over a page to tell:of the victories won at the Pun.American Show by Canadian Live Stock. The United statesers have 4t,000,000 cattle to our t,ti00,000, yet the Canadians took nearly half the prize money, being away ahead in Short- hornm'Aryshires. French Canadian and Fat Cattle classes, and were well up in Holstein. Heretord and Galloway. Bo, sides sweepstakes were won mi Short- horns. hull and row: Ayrshires, aged hull . Holstein, cow; Guernseys, cow t French Canadian, bull and cow. In Sheep. Canola captured about. half the prizes, the entries fium Canada. being 443, the States 33l. Canada prize money $1259.50. States. $1321.25. The total number of sheep in Canada 2,500,000. Ih the States 45,000,000. In Liecesters and Lincolns the Canadians took the whole prize money. In hogs Canadian breeders scored even'.greater' triumphs, esp'cially in Yorks and Tamworth. Winning nearly 3 to l. Milch 43own---Werrr. mmlmnged " price»: ranging from Mo to 847. 8hert--Werts "eady and all clawed up at yuaterduy's prices of 02.75 to $3 for es- po 1ewea and 92 to 2.50 for bucks. hoieest tistuts $6.75 per ewt James Burt offers for sale "In Octo- ber 15, a number. of cows and other' des- irahle Farm Stock. at his farm just south of town. Terms. 12 months, 7 per cent. discount. for cash. Mr Roosevelt, is the youngest Presi- dent the Republic has yet had. He is in his forty-third year. Next in point of youtlifulness catueG'rtutt, who reach.. the Presidential chair M37. Cleveland became President at 48. Of the ex- Presidents Mr. Cleveland alone survives. Though young In years, Mr Roosevelt knows more than most of his fellows about the strenuous life. Miss Dr. Dow, Missionary from Hon- tut, China, who passed through the ex" citing times in China, during the Box- er rebellion and barely escaped with her life losing everything worldly, ad- dressed Rev. Mr Graham's congregation at Dornoch and Rocky &vureen on Sun- day last and gave a thrilling account of her experiences to the editicatiott and blessing of her hearers. A Dear Mother '. Mrs Allan Mclnnes. Latut-'i'role, Tt'r4 good and prices SALE REGISTER. From her son D. Mer., B. C. Additional Locals. in 511mm (Bf Live Stock Market Toronto. (By Her Son.) J AS. CARSON. And innevr. a. further declin-. and " " per ewt for the and fats are Rolling: at THE DURHAM REVIEW Tells, or ought to tell correctly the date to which you are peid. Changes and additions have a- gain been made and we ask our friends to examine closely. The price of the Review is It a yearin advanee-$r.3s if not so paid, The amount is small to subscribers-to the publish- er, many smalls count up fast. A minister in a Kansas town recently adopted a novel scheme for bolstering up the cur rch collection which had been duttinithio,.t. He informed lus congre- Ration just before the plates were pass- ed around that the mend-ens whc were in debt were not expected to contribute. Miss Dick. The Lambton street parlors were as usual radiant with shapes of beauty, and under the artistic eye and hand of the Froprietor Miss Dick. were made love ier than ever betore. Very beautiful trimming of' laces, Parisian silks and ribbon catch the eye, with abundance of fine applique and heavy Battenberg lace - Here are seen also bemutiiul s‘wdings. red and crimson in all its tints. The plumes and breast effects are also brilliant and most iasiidious indeed must- she be that could not suit herselfin style, color or makeup from Miss Dick's very fine collection. The autumn hats are picturesque in the extreme, showing many novel and attractive creations. broad flat effects being much in vogue. Beautiful os- trich plumes or graceful breast effects in combination. or used in association with rich russet or pnune velveta, please the most exacting taste. Space permits mention of only a few of the very large assortment. Miss Swvet Is assisted by Ir.., Cul- ville. Miss Ewart by Miss G. "leRae, and Miss Dick by Miss May Hmris and Miss MrwttieBeaton . We were shown the fnshimmble Gainsborough snnwwnmt. toodified in size, rich black silk velvet covered the trauma ostrich plutues fall mw- the brim at the left side while bountiful batten- burg lure draped the right. face and bark. A howof black velvet ribbon is umlvrnentl) the brim at, the left. The stylish Trimmer shape made in beautiful chenille limid and pamw vel- vet. The top of brim N cream applique, Three pudding black plume, are secured h) u-nwu by two new rosetteg vumpos- ed of velvet tibhon. A very handsome hat is one i , dark rm: velvet. This beautiful a utter" shows one of the new fancy panther Marque-s in ipridescettt reds, two “rape joining plucque to brim and i --tened with bratty enamellod hucklo E . .'r0nt. A neat little Nvtlwrsnle In nm in hrowt, velvet was must, Krat'efu't indies’ lmmxets were in great vari: v and evmytluug must beacon to he. .preci- and. While in Mr. hehnd’s we wepe plans- ed to he "Ne In give» 5mm- valuable sug- gestions in the choice of a hat to n mmuim-nL member-of the scltool staff and should the twcomutetidtttion excite envy. we will he glad to plaee our servi- ws at, the disposal of the rest, of the staff any convenient. atternoon. A large beautiful hat. in grey had a hell (Hunt and rim mmethinguf the Gainsborough style. The hat was of pantie velvet and had a faring " white tulle nver satin. with lmttenlmrg lace round edge of hat. The trimming Hm- sisled while tulle and grey pantie velvet and a large grey breast lyim.r along left side of vim. llamlsmne buckles h'uithtad this rhnrming hat. A large Gaitrshorourr.h in lint-l; with hell Wow" and " turlmn with plaque (-tnwn of pantie velvet we would like to de,uuihe in full did spul'l’ permit. l girl's: llitl|lull was one of many llt'itlll il'ul in their Kind and must. he mm”. The artist was Miss Euart. and the sight was inducement enough to step inside to see more. The show-room was prettily decorated with maple leaves and mirrors draped in chiffon teileeted the beauties animate and inaminate that were around. Miss Euart has certainly made. her mark in Durham. the success of her opening proves it. Another black hat which mine in for much admiration was a medium-sized shape, raised off thrs face, made of black silk velvet folds standing up all over the hat. The facing was of frills of Mark pleated silk. The trimming consisted of mm. (minim! rosruvs of pleated silk on edge of from rim. from which a long plume winds back "ver left, side of hat. Alnnngsl the many beautiful hats was a draped turban which was much ad- mieed. n had a shin-ed facing of dark grown velyet and a green shaded feather plug-qua cmwn. Draped around below crnwn was ore-mu but “when: lace caught down With a handsome steel and NHL iant. otatatttettt, at back. Millinery Matter-s-Matin-i. THE LITTLE YELLOW LABEL , ECHO' I tt .. Ramage, 2“:me w» M Educ: In! 5221 Ira “at? The season for renewals is again with us and we ask our friends to consider the, following offers and oblige. Uh by mak ing them known to their neighbors. For 30 cts to Jan. 1, 1902. Durham REVIEW and weekly Globe. .. " 66 .. Nan. For Union ts', S. No. IO, Glenelg and Egremont for 19fr2. Applications will be received by the undersigned to Octo- her 15th. Applicants must produce sat> isfnctory testimonials t apply personally or by letter to any of the undersigned t A. McCuaig l J. McDonald Pat. Sullivan Trustees, Secy-Trens A. McEachern f Priceville (Hench; Sept. :53rd 1901. ' I f - Bun" Tntkeyl Paulo“. pot bum... g @m t dun i Bait g Edging ( @0113er Hidss, per cwt.......... Calfukiuu. per lb........ Sheep-kins............... Tnllow rendered per lb Lard. perth.............. Beef. per ttwt............ Lambs..................... Dressed Hogs. per ewt Hogs, Live weight..." Butter. fresh roll per lb Butter, Tub.............. Barley............ Datum t Woman f, I,ikes f food t, Pastry Peas............... Flour Wheat............ {s e""""""',,,' O ' (aviary t ---e DURHAM MARKETS. Our icings are fresh. Ask for the Real F earherstrip Cocoanut. xenonbor on law Coat At Teacher Wanted. i.-.................. .".--.. lllllllltlllll OFFERS. It is a question of F ingredients. If t they are not good ' it is impossible to t make it. ' goccl t . O ' Que? t glow? t AN D garneil. -. ‘t. NEVER FAIL. 325 Mon. Smr_ Weekly Mail l2 18 " 10 62 75 " Mt l4 14 10 45 32 once. our aunt'- store. Love:- T “RRICYI'R. ”UOITOR IN .UPR... COURT. norm Pull-l6. CCU-0.00“". m. ctr-risen, otar , Gon- vcyamr, to. , gee"... Ion? to Loan " maul. um: an on terms to "itttrormtwesr. .1252 orTTtW---Mehurre Block. R ' :(Over the Bank Company and prince Funds to Loan on Hang-nus n Iowan ram of than“. Valuation mm ' a scompohnc sud ouch! Vsluuor. The Hanover Conveyanccr He has a big list of Property for 8519. including the following t glendid . inlujyllu;bd 1&1}:in 5.3.3:; I? G m ham. l ery cheap. 64 acres near Allan Park on Durham Road. Splendid buildings, good land. will sell cheap or trade. Coilocuonn and Agency promptly attended to Wills. Doeds. Mortgtqten, Locum, Agreementu Ae. correctly prepared. Estatel ot damaged PT- mm loukod snot 1nd Executor: and Adam-il- trunn' Accomm- prep-rod T/2ttf, Surrogate Court. '.'tr,',,'"g,t Prob.“ ot W Jack” of Ad- ministration so Guardianship Obtained. sou» chin mule in My Ollie. and Titles mroetod on. B‘RRISTER. s CLII’OR, gown" pucuc cournuucur, ac. 0mee----L0WER 10WN. DURH‘M. Lot 18. con. M. Bentinek. m nr Louise P. O. In hounds. of a Company. Fine place and must go to some one. OFFICE FIRQT DOOR EAST OF the Durnam Plum-0y catder's Blocl. Residence flrst door we“. of the old Poet once. Durham. on Garntrkkd koilif%itTaiaTi iririilt [with This tifty acres is a snap at price as - . ARTHUR H. JACKSON Collections of all kinds, Farm» bought promptly attended tol. am] mid OFFICEnMcKonxlc‘I Old Stand Durham, Ont. Lot T, con. 8, Normanby. the 'Fee' farm, belong to a company. and is offer- ed at low tiRures. D. McPHAIL-) , Fortunes SAVINGS BASE; mat-rest, allow) m savings bank deposits of 5'?le all“ up wards Prompt uttentin .ml ”my facilitt afforded custom.» , axing :u a distance. J. G HUTTON. M. D., C. I have a large number of other prop- erties in town and country and will sell or trade. MONEY TO LOAN .14 1-2 no can! and up'aocordlag to security and “Hill. INSURANCES COLLECTIONSJM CONVEYANCING I. we“ no other _ Flannel-l bush.“ carefully - _ an to. A general Banking business trantutcted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Den-mils received and inter. est allowed ut 'uitteot rates. AGENTS in all principal points m Ontario. Quebec. Manitoba. United States and England. CAPITAL. Authorized. . . . ...W2,000,000 CAPITAL. Pui'lup. ......... “KIM!” RESERVE FUND. ...-.... 600,000 v. R ESI DENCE end OFFICE-0141mm UPPER TOWNJH'RHAM. Telephone Connection No. " a. P. TELFORD. 1.astJAt,.con. 2. yr, G. It., “attack a spg11,_g9t1. can. E. G. it, 6109913 All Charge: Modoxuto NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, I“, CONVEYANCER. VALUATOR, Insurance Agent. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. B. DURHAM AGENCY. Member Gouge: Phynioiuu and Samson: ontaHo. MONEY TO LOAN DENTISTRY. G. LEFROY McCAUL. W. l DAVIDSON. 'ti1rlhht'alllu'lMr H. H.,Mi|ler Head Office, Toronto.] W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. OFFICE NOUBS W-" B. m. 2-4 p. m Licensed Auctioneer fot the County of Grey. D. IcPHAlL. Hopeville P. o C. MIAGE Durhmu. Private Money to Loan. J K E LLY, A gent. 7""? "'1 "