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Tenders For Supplies, 1902 . The undersigned will receive tenders up to noon on MONDAY, #TH INST., for supplics of batchers‘ meat cmmor? butter, fHour, oatmeal, potatues, cordâ€" wood, etc., etc., for the following instiâ€" tutions during the year 1902, yiz.:â€" At the Asylums for the insane in Toâ€" ronto, London, Kingston, Hamilton, Mimico. Brockville, Cobourg and Orillia: the Central Prison and Mercer Reforma tory, Toronto ; the Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene ; the Institutions for Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, and the Blind at tHrantford, to. Exceptionâ€"Tenders are not required for the supply of weat to the .'s{lums in Toront ©, r,undnn. Kingston, Hamilton and Brockville, nor ?nr the Central Prison and Mercer Reformatory, Toronâ€" A marked cheque for five per cent, of the estimated amount of the contract, payable to the order of the Honorable the Provincial Secretary, must be furâ€" nished by each tenderer as a vuarantee of his bona fides. Two sufficient surelies will be required for due fultillment of each contract, and should any tender be withdrawn before the contract is a wardâ€" ed, or should the tenderer fail o furnish such security, th. amount of the deposit will be forferted. _ The lowest or any tender not necessarâ€" ily accepted. exceptionally good this fall, but we canâ€" not expect thac they continue much longer though we would gladly welcome their prolongation for another month, Newspapers inserting this advertiseâ€" ment without authority from the Deâ€" partment will not be paid for it. s o Plweevs a e uxT Specifications and forms of tender may be had on application to the Deâ€" }l)_nrnn-m of the Provincial Secretary, oronto, or to the Bursars of the resâ€" pective institutions. One of our conundrum friends apâ€" proached us recently with the query : why is Midway‘s pepulation like unto the years of man‘s life? _ On giving it up, he said that their number in both cases was ever on the increase. Mr. Valentine Wepplor‘s countenance these recent days is oyerspread with a radiance which only those having the experience can really understand. *"‘The cause? why another daughter has arriyâ€" ed to help to bless the home of Valentine for a wKiIc- and in all probability to bless the home of some other fellow later on. Provincial Secretary. Parhament Buildings, Toronto, Nov. l1th, 1901. 1%%5 Jonn Fritz from near Hanover has recently completed the cementing of Hoors in Pat Finnegan‘s new hog pen. Mr. Pat Farrelly has just completed the bridge contract, known as K reller‘s bridge,. and is at present working on Herzeberger‘s bridge on the rownline between Bentinck and Norm: noy. Mr. Wm. Young visited friends in Galt on Saturday and Sunday. Some things may come and some may go, while some run on for ever. Two things there are which ‘tis useless to try to evade, viz : Death aud Taxes, Our iax collector Brusso was around last week and rates in general appear similar to last year, Messrs Joe Scholes and Tim Sheehy who have been employed with M. Doyle and Joe Ford respectively have comâ€" pleted their terms of contract and are again at home with their families. Those of our citizens who attended at the Swiss bell ringers concert in Ayâ€" ton, on Thursdsy evening, report & very good time and feel they got value for their 10 cents. Kixe ax» QuEEex.â€"Loyal subjects eyerywhere will want a good portrair of King Edward VIL and his beautiful Consort and one way to get them is to subscribe for the Montreal Star with the REvirw. They are excellant porâ€" traits, They giye also a fine reproducâ€" tion of the famous Gainsboro picture. Call and see them at ReviEw office. The Known as the George Ries farm, lots. 8 and } of 9, Concession 6, Bentinck. This farm contains 150 acres of land with 14 acres of good hardwood bush, good bank barn with lean to it, 40 x 335, Good stabling, pig and sheep ven, fine hen house, 18 x 0, with furnace in it. Good brick house and orchard, nice spring creek, running past the barn, alâ€" so 15 acres of fall wheat. All the straw can be had atter possesâ€" sion is given, Dec. 15th, 01. _ Will take part cash ind balance can remain on place. For further particulats apply to Cox, KxaprP. Being Lots East of 7 and 8 con. 2, old survey in the Township of Normanby, containing 132 acres more or less. On the premises are a first class brick house. containing 11 rooms, washâ€"room and pantry, new barn, 6¢ x 50, N foot posts and old barn ) x 30. Drive house, 32 xâ€" 16. Stables underneath barn for 32 head of cattle and 7 horses, also silo feed room and turnip house. Pig pen %) x 2, 3 floors high and hen house 12 x. 16. 2 never failing springs and 3 wells 3 actes of timber, and first class fenc. es and in good cultivation with 15 acres ot fall crop and fall ploughing well on. About 3 miles from Durham and conâ€" venient to church, school and P. Office. Will give possession 'H:‘n'ch 1st, 1902 TW Varney, Nov. 1. 1901. pees T > ® tle clear. Apply to H. W. LeEsox, weather and the roads have been FARM FOR SALE. Farm For Sale. RURAL PLAIN. J. K. STRATTON, Prop. The Munieipal council ol ho iODWRSNDID of Artemesia met in Flesberton on Saturâ€" day, November 2, 19o1. Members all present, Reeve in the cbair. Miuutes of meeting of Oct. 4, read and confirmed. Following communicattons were presentâ€" ed and read ; R. MeDowell, C. E. plan and description of deviation _ of road through lots 23 and 24, concession 9 ; reâ€" port of Mr. Boyd of expenditure in diviâ€" sion 3. Accounts : T. A. Gilchrst for repairs to grader, $2.15 ; C. Steowart for gravel, $3.00 ; Thos. Clark, gravel. $4,30 ; Sawyer, Massey and Co., new blade for grader and express charges, $9,30 ; R. McDowell, surveying, plan and deseripâ€" tion for roads, $35. Byâ€"law No. 600, to appoint deputy returning officers and fix. ing polling places, was iutroduced and read a first time. Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That byâ€"law 600 be now read a second time.â€"Carried. Boydâ€"Givsonâ€"That the council go inâ€" to coinmittee on byâ€"law 600.â€"Carried, Council went into committee on byâ€"law Goo, Mr. Boyd in the chair. Mr. Boyd presented the byâ€"law No. 6co as Kiled up in committee, appointing the tollowing â€"deputy â€" returning officers â€" for 1902, viz. : Diy. 1. H. D. MceLaughery ; Div. 2, W. J. Bellamy ; Div. 3, T. M. Bannon : Div. 4, Donald McLeod ; Div. 5, Neil MeKiznon ; Div. 6, Geo, Warling ; Div. 7, Jawes Williams, Div. 8, H. R. Dyson ; and fixing the following places for holding electons ; Div. 1. sechoolhouse $. S. No. 2 ; Div. 2, Town ball, Flesherâ€" ton : Div. 3, Orauge hall, Proton Station ; Diy, 4, Orange hall, Ceylon ; Div. 5, Watsous Hall, Priceville ; Div. 6, Forresâ€" ters‘ ball, Vandelenr ; Div. 7, Orange hall Eugenia ; Div. 8, Schoolhouse, 8. S. No. 8 : und that not more than two dollars be pard for any ball or schoolbhouse for such election.â€"Carried. B ) ydâ€"Muairâ€"That Byâ€"law No, Goo, be read a third time at the session to be held Dee. 16, 1901.â€"Carried. Boydâ€"Gibsonâ€"That the Sawyer, Masâ€" sey Co, be paid $8.50 for blade and 7oc. expres= charges on same.â€"Carried. Gibsonâ€"Muirâ€"That the following acâ€" counts for gravel be paid, yiz ; Chas. Stewart 60 yds. at 5¢c. 3§% ; Thomas Clark, 8G yds at 50., $4,30 : Thomas Granger, 22 yds at 5¢ , $1.10. â€"Carried. Murâ€"Boyaâ€"That T. A. Gilchrist acâ€" connt for repairs to road grader, $2,15, be paid.â€" Carried. Muirâ€"Gibscmnâ€"That Commissioner No. 8, be paid 820 80, commission on expendiâ€" ture of $260 at 8 per cent ; also 87.50 for 5 days overseeing work with graderâ€" Carried. Thompsonâ€"Gibsonâ€"That R. MeDowâ€" all, C. E. be paid $35 for services surveyâ€" ing and making plans and surveys at the request of this conncil. â€"Carried, McTavishâ€"Gibsonâ€"That John Fisher and Edgar Johnston be paid filty cents each for assistance in surveying road over lot 24, con. 9.â€"Carried. Muirâ€"Thompsonâ€"That the clerk be paid $4 for two days assisting engineer in surveys. â€"Carried. Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That the reeve is hereby instructed to issne checks to the several school trustees boards of the town«= ship for payment of the general school rates for 1901, the same to be paid when movey is available.â€"Carried, The Conncil adjourned to meet on the 16th day of December, pursuant to «taâ€" tute.â€"Advance. The following obituary notice apearâ€" ed in a New Zealand paper *"*The Bruce Herald " a few months ago. â€" The subâ€" ject of the notice was a brother of Mrs. Neil McDougall, Crawford, and had many friends and acquaintances in Bentineck and Glenelg. "It is with feelings of extreme regret that we chronicle the death of another of Tokomairiro‘s pioneer settlers, in the person of Mr. Donald MacDonald, of Milburn, whose demise occured shortly after nine o‘clock yesterday morning. Deceased had reached the ripe old age of 73 years. For some years he sufferâ€" ed from heart disease, but it was only lately that his complaint took a very serious turn, and he was obliged to reâ€" main indoors:. On Sunday evening Mr. McDonald complained of feeling rather worse than usual, but towards morning recovered so much that be arose and partook of a hearty breakfast. Later ‘ he spoke reassuringly of the change for | the better, and was walking in the direction ot the kitcher, when, without ‘ warning, he was observed to fall down l and expired immediately. Dr, Stewart, E | who was attending deceased, was afterâ€" wards called in, but pronounced life exâ€" i:t'mct. Mr. McDonald was a native of | Soribay, Isle of Ulva, and came to New | Zealand in 1863. â€" He has resided on his farm at Milburn for upwards of 30 years, and during that time he has alâ€" ways been one of the foremost settlers in any step that was taken for the adâ€" vancement of the district. The deceasâ€" ed was eyer known for his upright and honest character. and his many doeds of kindness to his neighbors will long live in the memory of those with whom he was acquainted. He also took a keen | interest in all matters pertaining to the | welfare of the Preshyterian Church in this district, and for many years has | been associated with the Milton congreâ€" | gation as one of the elders, who workâ€" ed so hard to have the magnificent church erected which now stands in our midst. â€" The deceased also took an active part in the proposal to have a church established at Milburn, and latterly had the satisfaction of witnessâ€" ing the erection and opening of it, Mr. MacDonald was an active member of Court Bruce, A. 0. F." AN HONORED NATIVE OF ULVA. Munieipal council of the township Artemesia Council. a? C~WZ CWZ ~WZ ~WZ W ‘ South of Middaugh House Qverything for farmers We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : uon CULTINATING, _\ [3 : ‘ k Coulter & Scott prills an . epppaat ,.w,;‘ + altivators, Disc and Spade Har uocttill~. jof t apyfs + rows, Seuffiers, Ete. Also Seotch .’-=§i I & Diamond Harrows. o mempazeymey> i P sls Wilkinson Ploughs, number * 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the words *‘ Wirkixsox Proves jCompraxny‘‘is cast on each piece. 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 ORGAN sSrWwWING MACHINES. A large stock of New Raymond and W Bell, Doherty, Thomas an SEWING MACHINES. ams Sewing Machines and supplies. THE SHOWING OF RINGS In our stock is a revelation of Beauty and Richrness. Lwer Town, The prices lower than you will anticipate when you see the goods. We Invite you to Call DRESS GOUDS THE HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR STAPLES, Very Important We keep step with other distributors in Quality but we are generally a pace behind them in price. Our Fall Stock is very large and complete both in Foreign and Domestic Goods. A. GORDON Comprise one of the most attractive featâ€" ures of our collection and the steady inâ€" crease in this fbranch of our business speaks for itself. We offet Bargains in Staples but don‘t entertain the idea that a " Bargain " imâ€" plies inferiority, or that being a ‘ bargain‘ means a job lot, We handle nothing but T ..A D A number of special lines just received Far below the usual price. ). /A HMortock. CASH and ONE PRICE Clean. Fresh, Reliable Goods. Why Jeweller We <I0O ARCHIVES TORONTO REVIEW If you want a thorough Business Education or a thorough shorthand Education. You only get an Educatiou orce and you should get the best. Students admitted at any time. Full particulars free. us and we ask out friends to consider the following offers and oblige us by making them known to their neighbors, ;iÂ¥We will send the ReEvirw to Jan. REvyIEw and Weekly Sun Jan. 1, REVIEW and W eekly Mail to Jan. 1, For $1.00 The season for renewals is again with W L 8 ELC es pllialy D ues “‘ at 1 3 ue h: D . McKINNON. Address C. A. FLEMING, Prin. Owen Sound, Ont. ATRACIIVE OFERS. Lower Town NEW HARDWARE STOR 20090000 1000000000000000 F T. B. SEIGNER 1. & SIHANH cANOUAN GARAGE 00. The finest and largest stock of Cutters ever to be seen at one time can now be seen at our show room. . Our special day is on Saturdays, give us & call, a few cooking stoves cheap and also a free trial if necessary of our Top Draft "Que®n Heaters®‘ always kept on hand. â€" Fire Inâ€" surance attended to promptly. Farmers‘ Insurance 4 speciality. HARDW ARE THE RUSHING PROCESSION. CARRIAGE LANTERNS. MEAT CUTTERS, &c. HORSE CLIPPERS. A lock at our Toilet and Horse Clippers you will admit you know where you can get quality and variety. DEPARTMENT. A CAR LOAD OF COAL OIL. Keep in the procession that is rushing to W. Black‘s store, and you will be able so get your wants supplied at right prices. Every person driving after dark should have one of our Carriage Lanterns. Our assortment of Meat Cutters, Chopping Bowels and Chopping kniyes are something@ extra. We also have a nice line of Kitchen or Butcher Kniyes very cheap. A car load of Coal Oil just to hand. Bring along your 5 gallon cans and get Canadian or Amenu'n"ai & BLACK. Wb Big 4 Men‘s W Mjen‘s Heavy ! * _ Cardiga: ® _ All Wool Sy #1.00. Woman‘s long »le 25¢., 45¢, and Woman‘s Fur C@1 $5,00, 86 00, : All Wool Flanne! * â€" _ Grey El Flannel Blankets White Counterps len's Wool M and $1,20 « Woman‘s and N 25¢. a pail Men‘s Wool Mitt Boyse Mrs P Mrs Potts Sad Irons, n for a sett of 3 inos Don‘t forget us wht pair of good Winter St a full line of Sterling . shoes. TWEEDS & GROCER!IE We can give y« & We osk InSpC Hand or 9nd Brack: S. SC Hall and Li Hanging, Banau AMERICAN A ADIAN COA MacFarlans $ FOR io mR 0 _ JACKE :Q“QQQ >% NOVENBER 1 HE SELLS CHEAP !! _ y ooi from ® Lower Tow U nderta®i DRY (GO0DS, BOOTsS & S Druggist & I Of best qi ake The Bes{ cheaper th 1‘Or &A ni any kind us, we kee assortmen ally good W els} S%t$88 % 11 ir k« nderel | w 11 PRO ®#1 (