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vâ€" W. H. BE AN Big 4 > Men‘s Wool Undernhitjtg_and_ Drawers from 50c. up to $1.00 each. N}en‘s Heavy Top Shirts from $1.00 up. (â€" _ Cardigan Jackets at $1.00 & $1.50. = _ All Wool Swenters Red & Blueâ€" $1.00. Woman‘s long sleeve Undervestsâ€"20c., 25c., 45¢. and 50c, each. W oman‘s Fur Caperines at $4.00, $4.50, $5,00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $9.00. All Wool Flannel Red and White 25¢yd â€" _ _ Grey Flannel 20¢ a yd. Flannel Blankets, large size, $1 a pair White Counterpanes, large size $1.00 and $1.20 each. Woman‘s and Misses Black Wool Mitts 2o¢. a pair. Men‘s Wool Mitts, Mule Skin Faced, We a pair. Men‘s \\'Ot)l Milt' 2:‘ A pilil'. Koys * «* _ 20c a pair. Ur« Potts Sad Irons, nickle plated, $1 for a sett of 3 irons. 3 TWEEDS & YARNS CROCERIES Hall and Library I-lanBzing, angquet j Vase, Hand or Stand and Bracket. AMERICAN AND CANâ€" ADIAN COAL OIL. & We osk Inspection of our TEX S. sSCOTT. MacFarlane & Co. Druggist & Booksellers. a %*see0e8% %8%8%8880% ': JAKE KRESS : fsciesese e ce 20002884808 NOVENBER 14, 1901 We can give you Bargains. HE SELLS CHEAP !! forget us when you want a ( wood Winter Shoes as we carry line of Sterling Bros. handâ€"made Lower Town Durham Jake Kress. U{ndertaRing FOR DRY (GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., Of best quality. The Best Qt cheaper than ev For a nice lamp of any kind come to us, we keep a large assortment of speciâ€" ally good values, in Fittings ot all kinds â€"Try the Genuine Welsh â€" Chimneyâ€" it is the best in the market. FURNITURE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. AND Caloer‘s Block The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair was for many years conducted by the Agricultural and Arts Azsociation. In 1892 the Provincial Live Steck Associâ€" ations took a controlling interest in this important exhibition. The results have been most gratiftyin®. In 1901 there were 91 entries in all clases; $102 were received as entry fees, and 255 at gates 2s phle receipts. . A tolal of $188 was therefore received, and there was $32%5 paid in preminms. Under the supervision ot the Associaâ€" tions there has been a steady growth until 1898 there was over 800 entries, over $1,100 gate and entry recei&)t(s). The amount paid in prizes was $4,500. In 1899 there was over $5,500 paid in prizes. In 1900 there was over 3,000 entries and over $7,000 was paid in prizes, and 11,600 person« visited the show. In 1898â€"9 block tests and lecâ€" tures by the judges in the rings were introduced, and have since been conâ€" tinued and have proven of great value It is safe to say that this is now the most important Show, from an educaâ€" tional standpoint, beld in any part of the world. ‘The Dairy Department is also complete and valuable, in fact, it is the most valuable and instructive show of dairy cattle held any where. In connection with the Show, poultry exhibits and experiments have been introduced, which »re proving of great value to the country. The judges after making awards are requested to deliver addresses and explain why they placed the award as they did. They are most carefully chosen and are men of wide experience who fully understand the requirements of the home and foreign markes. After the aninaals are judged alive, each ene entered for the block test is sent into the slaughtering room where it is killed and dressed, being first privately marked bo the director in charge of the ring. Other judges, also explain their awards and outline the requirements of the various marâ€" kets and of the consumers. A building costing over $20,000 has been erected and equipped in Guelph for the purpose of holding the Show. Lecture rooms capable jof seating 600 persons are provided. Last year these were not large enough, fand an overâ€" flowing meeting was held. The success of this exhibition proves that it is not necessary to provide questionâ€" able entertainments in order o draw a large intelligent and appreciative audience. The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair will this year be beld in Guelph, December 10thfito 13th inclusive. _ It is held under the aus(fices of the Doâ€" minior Cattle Breeders‘ Association, the Dominion Sheep Breeders‘ Assciâ€" ation, fthe Dominion Swine Breeders‘ Association, the Ontario Poultry Associâ€" ation, and a committee from the city of Guelph. The exhibit of cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, alive amil dead, will this year eclipse any preâ€" vious exhibit. The following is the first draft of the Program for Lecture Room. 1.â€"All animals to be judged from a feeders‘ and consumers‘ stand point. 2.â€"Fancy poin.s or breed points are to be considered in judging or lecturâ€" ing. in I U Eudts,. 3.â€"â€"Beef Cattleâ€"â€"â€"The desirable and undesirab‘e points of a beef bullock, Illustrated by living specimens. Prof. (+. E. Day, Hon. John Dryden, Arthur Tyson. 4.â€"â€"â€"Dairy Cowâ€"â€"â€"The desirable and undesirable points of a Dairy Cow, Illustrated by liyving specimens. Prof, H. H. Dean, Prof J. W. Robertscon. 5.â€"â€"â€"Food and Care of a Dairy Feâ€" male from birth until four years old. Hon. Sydney Fisher. 6.â€"â€"â€"Mutton Sheepâ€"â€"The desirable and undesirable points.. Illastrated by living specimens. Long Wools : Prof. Grisdale, A. W. Smith, Arthur Tyson. Medium : Prof. Grisdale, John Campâ€" bell, Arthur Tyson. 7.â€"â€"Bacon Pigâ€"â€"Desirable and unâ€" desirable points of a Bacon Pig. Tilusâ€" strated by living specimens. F. W. Hodson. THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL FAIR. 8.â€"â€"â€"Pig Carcassesâ€"â€"â€"F. W. Hodson, Illustrated. Messrs. J. W. Flavelle, of the Wm. Davies Company, Toronto, C. C L. Wilson, Ingersoll Packing Co., Ingersoll, and C. F. Hodges, of the Farmers‘ Coâ€"operatiye Packing Comâ€" pany, Brantford, bave kindly consentâ€" ed to be present and address one or other of these meetings. H. A. Foulds, A. Tyson. 11.â€"â€"â€"Poultryâ€"â€"â€"Everything points toâ€" wards a large show offdressed poultry. Every effort is being made by the committee to make this display the fattening station, illustrating the adâ€" vantages of the use uf the cramming machine; of feedingfrom the regular fattening coops ; also a large display of birds showing the effect of food on the color of the flesh. 10.â€"â€"â€"Muttonâ€"â€"â€"Prof. Grisdale, H. Foulds, A. Tyson. As usual there will be a crammiing machine on exhibition, also crates of birds which will be ted from the maâ€" chine twice each day during the Fair. * 46 â€"â€"Beef : Prot. G. E. Day Short addresses will be delivered each day of the Show by cne or other of these gentlemen. The following experts will be preâ€" sent : Mr. F. C. Hare, Superintendent of the Dominion Fattening Stations ; Mr. A. G. Gilbert, Manager c( the Poultry Department of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa ; Mr. W. R. Graham, Manager of she Poultry Department of the Ontario Agricaltural College, Guelph. During the last day of the Show there will be a plucking contest. Last year at Guelph this proved to be very interesting and instructive, and this year it will be larger and more interâ€" esting. oOPEIT MEETITTCH. 1.â€"â€"â€"Hon. John Dryden .. .Chairman. 2.â€"â€"â€"Hon. (G. W. Ross. 3.â€"â€"â€"Hon. Sydney Fisher. 4.«â€"â€"Prof. C. C. James. 5.â€"â€"â€"Prof. J. W. Robertson. The Maritime Winter Fair will be held at Amherst, N. S,, December 17th to 19th inclusive. Halt rates on all railways to persons who wish to attend cither of these Shows. A programme similar to the above will be provided at Amherst. __ A meeting for the purpose of organâ€" izing a beefâ€"ring was held at the house ot Mr. Wm. Brown, 20th con. The contract of cutting the hill known as * hemlock‘‘ has been finally taken off the hands of the contractors, they sacrificing $20 for non fulfilment. Another job will be let on Saturday night to this extent on the same place. Miss Maggic Hargrave, of Orillia, is at present visiting friends around here and expects to be going back in one to three weeks as called upon. She is highly pleased with Orillia. Her sister Miss Sarah, of Swinton Park aecompanied her here, the latter is an tccor;ll)lisbed violinest. _ Their cousin Miss Mary Hargrave of this place, is home from the Dromore line, where she has been {for some time back. A pleasant time was spent at the house of Mrs Laughton on Friday evenâ€" ing of last week by a number of young people of the neighborhood. The people of the Hall suffered a disappointment on Sunday evening last, at the nonâ€"appearance of Revy. Mr Varley. Something has llappeAne‘fi. A number of young people of this neighborhcod spent & pleasant Halâ€" lowe‘en at Craigiclea. Mr A Cheslett‘s, S Glenelg. Prot. Jackson, of Galt, after carrying off the front gate arrived and provided most of the music for the occasion on violin, organ, ete _A host in bhimself Mr Jackson is a good enterâ€" tainer, and promises something better in the tuture To i neei io dn enimen, mlcs coatiee ET A short prayer meeting was held by the members present. Several of the young people here made up a load and took in the Mcâ€" Callum concert at Amos church, Droâ€" more, and report a satisfactory time with everything but their driver, who would‘nt it seems do something to please them. It is with sorrow that we learn of the ‘ death of Mr Altred E Bone, which occurred on Menday, Sept. 23, 1901, at Beardsley, Minn., at the home of his brother Wm. He was well known in this vicinity for years, and left for Minn. some 23 years ago in which his past 12 years has been spent in Idaho, and other Western States with a view of improving his health. _ Later he went to Alaska where he lived for a short time in a state of very poor health caused by inflamatory rheumaâ€" tism which was the cause of death. He arrived at his trether William‘s five or six weeks before he died ; he thinking the change of climate was doing him much good but‘ every d{y was gradually sinking and despite the best of good care and medical skill he passed away as above stated. The deceased was 43 years of age last Jaly and leaves three brothers Wm, in Minn Fred in N. Dakota, John in Manitobs, and three sisters Mrs Jas Flood, Minn. Mrs Rudolph Konold, Utah., and Mrs. Isaac Eooper Egremont. His father Mr Edwin Bone is at present in Utab. A large number of sorrowing friends followed the remains to his iast resting place. _ Miss Maggie L. Coleridge, of H. Centre, was visiting friends around has sold his farm. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff of Competent Teachers for that Department : © THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MR. MORRISON, B. A., (Specialist), Asst. Prin. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. 5 FEES : $1.00 per month. Wm. Johnston, C. L. Grant, â€" Mr. Geo. Rics, Lot 8, Con. 6, Bentinck offers for sale Farm Stock and Impleâ€" ments on Nov. 19th. Sale at 12 o‘clock, 12 mos. credit, No reserve as proprietor here last week. Durham School SALGE REGISTER. NORTH ESREMONT. Staff and Equipment. R., H. ForTtUXE, Auctioneer THE DURHAM REVIEWYW Tar Quick Dorcrar.â€"This is what the publisher likes, Keader, if you. label is slow please oblige us at the very first opportunity by a remittance or better still a call. Money left at Darâ€" ling‘s Drug store will be duly credited, There nre a number who haye overlookâ€" ed this little matter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, In the Estate of Thomas Stothart, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, Deceased, otice is hereby given, that all persons N having claims against the estate of the late Thomas Stothart, who died on 0t about the 19th day of April, A,. D., 1885, are required to send by post preâ€" paid, or to deliyer to J. P. Telford, Solâ€" icitor for the above Estate. on or hefore the 20th day of November, 1901, their names, addresses, and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the securâ€" ity if any, held by them duly certified, and that »after the said day the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having re« gard only to the claums of which L shail then have notice. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1901. J. P. TELFORD , Solicitoror the aboye Esuate. The most readable paper in Toronto these days is The Star. It is enterptisâ€" ing in its news departments, and indeâ€" pendent and entertaining editorially. in iis business management It is always keeping things moving. â€" Just now it is offering free to new subscribers a magâ€" nificent portrair of the King printed in nine colors in the finest style of lithoâ€" graphy. â€" The offer is the most liberal of any put)er. The Daily Star is sent to new subscribers until January Ist, 1901, and also a copy of the magnificent picâ€" ture of the King for $1.50, the price of the paper alone for a year, A copy of the picture was sent to His Majesty the King. and an acknowledgment from the Lord Chamberlain expresses his appreâ€" ciation of its cleverness, and says the {mrtmit was seen by His Majestyâ€"the atter an unusual honor.â€" The Star with portrait of the King, the Review, and Canadian Annual to January 1. 1903, all for $2.50. SEALERD TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on FRIDAY, 22nd NOVEMBER, 1901, for the conveyâ€" ance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contrac; for four years, 6 times per week each way, between DURHAM and Canadian Pacific Railway Station FLESHERTON), from the 1st January next. Printed Notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Durham, Ceylon, Priceville, Bunesâ€" san and at the office of the Post Office Inspector at Toronto. ArRTHUR Lixbpsay, Superintendent POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Mai Coxtracrt BraNCH, Ottawa, 11th October, 1901. The local receipts at the Wexster» cattle market toâ€"day were 45 ear loads. ineludâ€" imyg 550 cattle, 1,100 sheep and :ambs, 1,10o hogs, about 120 caives and « fow milcb cows. In spite of the unusaliy small rar toâ€" day, the coudition of the market w :s pracâ€" tically unchanged, but a cleara. co was effected. The moure eneouraging cables from the Old Country had no apparent efiâ€" ct here toâ€"day ; there wa« scarcely any export demand and little shipping cattle was reâ€" eeired. Quotations »re nominal a% from 4 to 44c per lb. Hogs are unchanged toâ€"day, but the outlook is for a still further reduction There was a steady trade and a fair deâ€" mand for all good to choice butcher eatble, the range was from 34 to 4}c. with an eighth mors for a few extra fine lots, Common cattle were a slow sale, though about all here went. _ Choice calves will sell up to $10 each, and are waunted. next WTho best price for singers is 5% per !b, thick fas; and light hogs are worth 5§#c. per ‘bc A few choice milch cows were here toâ€" day, and sold around sizxty dollars each for the best. More would have sold, _ There was a dulivess in the demand for stockers soâ€"day, as the Buffalo market was off color. Prices range from 2} to 8}¢ per cwt, MAIL CONTRACT. Feeders ars unchanged, with a fairly well sustained enquiry. PORTRAIT OF THE KING Live Stock Market Toronto. EL Lo 4 ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO $ All NY LNE NYow Qrocery Gtore. + QUICK TMPIGOGA Â¥ L 144 4448808444422 20800 Cash or Tarmers‘ Rroduce. GEO. LAWRENCE. The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) full lines of Nothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially invites a trial. Shorts. Sheepskins..............» Tallow rendered per }b Lard, per ib.............. Hay........ccscscessessumee Beef, per CWi............ TATKCOYB..»eee cce s cesc c0+s Polatees, per bag....... Floar... W heat. Barley Dressed Hogs, poer ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Buttor, fresh roll per lb Buster, Tub.............. Hides, per ewt.......... Calfekins, per lb........ DURHAM MARKETS. eas ces ces es aee se0e s608 se ces cce ces s 00 a06 s60 6 8 ‘.‘l.l. see secsscesese80 seee ces aee ce e s na o# 8 se 8 FEED, se se acsesee oo sae o0 8 eas css cae sns aa 8 o 6 806 se ces see ces ane s00 ce# se ces see ces se e a 20 056 GROCERIES, &c. 1 T5 12 12 8 oo 10 00 14 14 16 62 70 14 14 16 The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Sale,. including the following : Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck a glendid im\’.:oved farm convenient to urtham. Very cheap. 64 acres near Alian Park on Durham Road. _ Splendid buildings, good land, will sell cheap or trade. Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. near Louise P. 0, in hands, of a Company. Fine place and must go to some one. _ 8rd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G, R, Glenelg on Garafraxza Road convenment to Durâ€" b‘l'xne;i This tifty acres is a snap at price asked. Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company. and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, I have a large number of oiher prop erties in town and country and wilY sell or trade. MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cent and up‘aceording to security and teorms.) Fortunes INSURANCES COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING as well as other Financial business carefully atten® STANDARD BAKK OF CAND! CAPITAIL, Authorized ... .. ..$2,000,000 CAPITAAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERYVE FUND ......... 600,000 AGENTS in all prmci‘ul points .n Ontario, â€" Quebec, Manmitoba, United States and England. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Depusits received and interâ€" est allowed «t current rates, SAVINGS BAN4 â€" uteres‘ allowsu on savings bank deposits of al 16 and upâ€" wards â€" Prompt attentio® »1«| every facility afforded customers living at a distance. J KELLY, Agent. J. G HUTTON, M. D., C. M D. McPHAIL.__â€"+4 ()FFICE FIRgT DOOR EAST OF the Duroam Pharmscy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham, Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower T RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"Ol4é Bank UPPFEEK TOWK, DURKAM. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Collections of all kinds| Farms boug promptly attended to and sold BARRI8TER. SsoLIcITOR in aurrenma Counrt, Noerany PusiiC. commisstoner, erc. MONEY TO LOAN OFFICEâ€"â€"MecKenzie‘s Old Stand Du ~~=m, Ont. OMceâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN, DURH ANM. OFFICEâ€"Mclntyre Block, w €COver J Comuvan » 04 quija‘s ?~Buse «s Tme «3B Mortgazes «. ++ (+ ++‘ hntasse . Yeaination made by a« «s»oteut auu cerelUl Vamumsur. ded to. DURMHAM AGENCY. Court Businpess, Probate of Wills, Letterr of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtainsd. gearâ€" chas wade in Registr® (Pce »: 4 ‘I isles req »+red Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, m«u. JL.cases, Agreements &c. correctly prej ._ Estates of dm:oo‘w- sons loord IM‘: and Eucnw‘:'- and M trators‘ Accounts prepared an r‘.d Burrogat® Court Businpess. Probate of Wills, Letterr of Adâ€" Member College Physicians and Surgeons, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c, CcONVEYANCER, VALUATOR, Insurance Agent, DENTISTRY. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. arrister, ,g otery, Gonâ€" veyancer, {to., gte..... lon? to Loan at reasonaole rates * and on terms to suit borrower. u. P. TELFORD. BARRISTER, S OLIITOR, NGATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, ac. Telephone Cennection Ne. 10 G. LEFROY McCAUL. Head Office, Toronto. MAT Bygls inlfai BthW i. H. Miller W. S. DAVIDSON. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. D. MecPHAIL, Hopeville P. O Private Money to Loan, Ontario. OFFICE ROURS C. RAMAGE Durham. 2â€"4 p. m .