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it was reported that there was a tear seen crossing through the back of Colâ€" in Lamont‘s farm, (now rented to Jne. Pearson ) several times last week, it has long shaggy bhair. The old provyerb says that it is a sure sign of a hard winter,. It has been seen on the townâ€" line between Egremont and Proton nearly every day last wosek. Somebody that bas a good trap ought to set it out «nd capture the monster before he will worry some sheep, It is some time since we penned anyâ€" thing about our Park, so we will endeaâ€" vour to give a few of the latest occeurrâ€" ences. Mrs. Jno. Ferguson and family from Dandalk, are at present visiting friends around here. Mrs Albert Lobsinger, of Mt. Forest, was visiting at the parental home and renewing old acquaintances last week. Mr. Arch, Ferguson returned to his bhome near Harriston a week ago Saturâ€" day. He will be greatly missed by some of the fair sex. Mr, A. Campbell visited in the Park Bunday. _ We are always glad to see Archie‘s smiling face. Mr, W. Frooke visited friends near Ebenezer church on Sunday. 4 JA kipkhs L pkk ptipkip k pAtktkkkKkA®LLE & Mrs Fred Runciman visited at the parental home a few days last week. 36 «qo se io on oo oo ce oie ohe ce oha obe ce ofe obe age obe ofe obe se ofe cfecte steie obr Other Departments. FNSPECT OUR NEW DRESS GOODS2 All in short orderâ€"No two alike ; and she also knows that our Dressmakers are here ON THE SPOT to make it up for her in a few days. j wants a real nice stylish Dress she goes to the Big Store, and sees the goice on the sole) inâ€"‘ "T he Siater Shoe" Maple Park. We are selling off a few odd pieces of Dress Goods this week as follows : Ohe .731y drtore "Gaaft meust be veiled, Ohe .73{9' dtore 4 yard ends, Fancy Blister Effects, Black Regular $1.75 per yard, now only 6 yard ends, Fancy Figured Poplins, Black Regular $1.50 per yard, now only New Stock WALL PAPER, 3 ct. Rolls and up. New FURS for Men and Women, New OVERCOATS & JACKETS. New BED ROOM DISHES, $3.50 per set. ANY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT NEWEST STYLES LATEST DESIGNS fl A. PRAunter. _ 4. Bunter. Fowl Wanted For Cash or Trade. Dry Picked and Crops empty. ToiJan. 1, 1903, with Canadian Annual included, only $1.00. We wonder if D. and L. found the horses yet? How Jid Jno. and Bob enjoy the ride on fthe wheels? If Joe is going to frame the little board with the names on ? If Wm. got the flax poultiee yet? How did Jack get over the bridge? How did Will and Tom get along the other night? What did Frank do with the tea if he found the waggon. Mr. Tom McDougall visited friends in this yicinity Saturday evening. _ Miss Mable Munshaw, of Flesherton, wus visiting old acquaintances around here last Sunday. A very enjoyable time was spent at Mr. Jos. Campbell‘s hallowe‘en night, singing and dancing till the wee sma‘ hours. _ ‘There was a large turn out supposing it was a dark night, and Joe says there would have been a larger turin out had it been a fine night. Mr. Dan Ferguson returned home from Harriston Saturday accompanied by Mr. Abe Baker of the same place. Dan has an evye to business this winter. Mr, Wm. Porter will soon have his new house completed and the lads and lassies will soon have a Loe down. Messrs Bob and Wm. Dingwell visitâ€" ed‘m the Park one evening lately, _ _ The success we have achieved is due to the fact that we have sold the peosle THE BEST GOODS at the lowest prices. "DRKMM REVIEW, THE SLATER SHOF... $1 $1 $1 a year â€" In advance > Priui Apinats Seud d fotl. _ fimnie 0 | i. <&â€" â€" The contest is now practically over altheugh the cows will not leave until Nov. ist. The work of the next nine days will not change the relatiye standing of the different breeds, and we can now with certainty, predict the winners in all except the class in which the gain in weight is to be added. The cows were weighed on five conâ€" secutive days at the beginning ot the test and they are to be weighed five times at the end. All, are nearly all, the cows will show gains in weight and the larger breeds will show some hundreds of pounds more flesh than when the test commenced which speaks well for the care bestowed upon them â€" None of the herdsâ€" men have escaped having one or more sick cows, but it is gratifying to those in charge that none of the cows haye dicd during their six months confineâ€" ment â€" During the hot weather they had to be very closely watched, and less experienced herdsmen would unâ€" doubtedly have had losses by injudieâ€" ious feeding. One of the Jersey cows ( Mossy of Hursley ) took a shill yesterday followâ€" ed by a high tever which is going to be a drawback to that breed in the final week, They have been doing well for several weeks and for the week ending Oct. 22nd, they got away from the Holsteins with,a lead of 58 cts, and they were rapidly lessening their disâ€" tance between them and the Guernâ€" seys. Had Mossy kept to her work the protabilities were that the amount between the Guernseys and Jerseys at the end would have been less than was lost by Rexima (Jersey) during the first two weeks of the test. It is plainly to be seen, by the numâ€" ber of questions that are asked about the "* total solids " prize that the majority of people have a very indisâ€" tinct idea of the real meaning ot the term and I will briefly repeat what I have written before. Milk is composed of water, casein, fat, albumen, sugar and ash. All these ingredients are necessary to make it a complete food and all the ingredienrts are valuable when the whole milk is consumed. In making butter we practically take nothing out of the milk but the fat and in making cheese, the casein and fat are the prineipal ingredients taken. . The other ingredients are all, practically, lost in the buttermilk, skimâ€"milk or whey, as far as human consumption is concerned. In a milk trade where the milk is all for human consumption the ingredients are all valuable and are called the solids in milk and in many cities the law calls for milk containing a certain amount of solide, These solids are determined in the Model Dairy by those in charge of the testing department and they are credited to the cows at 9 cts. per Ib. The heavy milkers are the most profitable, as a rale. on the " total solâ€" ids " basis and the Hoisteins are away abead for this prize and it is very probable that they will also win the prizes for * Total Solids plus the gain in live weight as 3 cts. per lb." NOTES FROM THE PANâ€"AMERICAN MODEL DAIRY. The contest has been a most interes ting one, and the skill of the herdsmem has been put to the test in manipulatâ€" ing the rations to get the most profit and some of the herdsmen say that the lessons learned have been inyaluable to them in the future handling of dairy cows. He cau ..,, cove your personal appearance, Plain features and distigured beads caused through the loss of hair, made perfection. Thousands owe their fine looks to the skill of Prot, Dorenwend. Humuan hair A dorns and Protects the head. â€" Don‘t fail to see his new Patent Hair Structare,. patented 4Â¥ All over the world.. &z Firstâ€"class cut hair, especially grey and white hair, taken in exchange, Prof. Dorenwend Coming! There was a falling off in mwilk last gorEth THE DUXLEAM â€"RE <ouP TORONTO THURSDAY, NOV. 21 WEnog CC §, With Hair Goods, Ladies‘ and Gent‘s Wigs, Toupees, Bangs. Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches of every description. &c. f H2 will b: he MIDDAUGH.;:HOUSE BALDNESS : Durham, on ‘ week, with all the breeds, but not a icorresponding increase in fat, in fact !some of the breeds tested less than ‘the previous week. son. The popularity of goods we have turned out has created such a demand as to compel us to increase our staff of employees. are now engaged and are kept buss filling the increasing orders _ The ladies of Durham and vicinity will finy in our stock the Latest leading fashione in Millinery and at very reasonabld prices MISS DIGL MISS DICK‘S Millinery Buasiness with Miss De Lyon in charge as trimâ€" mer has been most satisfactory this seaâ€" and amending acts, that all persons hayâ€" ing claims againet the Estate of the snid James Gun, who died on or about the Twenty third day of October, A. D. 1901« are required to send by post prepaidpr to deliver to J. P. Telford, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executors: on or before the ¢ th Day of December. A D. 1901. their names, addresses, and descriptions and full statements and particulars of their claim and the nature of the securâ€" ity (if any) held by them duly verifiec, and that after the said date the execuâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate of the Deceased among the parties entitled thereto haying regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, Long BRacon Type, bred by T, A. Cox, a prize winner at the Industrial and Buffalo Exhibitious in 1901, will be kept for serâ€" vice at lot 26, con. 4, N. D. R. Bentincek. Dam and Sire were both prize winners, Terms: $1.00. NOTICE IS HEREBY G1V EN pureuâ€" ant to R. 8.!0,. 1897, Cap. 129, ,ges:. 48 Notice to Creditors. Thin Hair, In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In the matter of the Estate of James Gnn, late of the Town of Durham *‘sn the County of Grey, Physician. Discolore d J. P. TELFORD. Solicitor for the Executorsâ€" ated this 12th day of November A. D 1901. U TODATE â€" MLLNERY BOAR FOR SEEVICE. VIEW n AIR SIX PRACTICAL ARTISTS SEELEEELE o NA C o t o ig t râ€" ® oo ~ b= fignogmmoc_c: w in in <Kan is o t co in RoserRT Britrox, Prop. Allan Park. P. 0. 2258 2 ® a a 0 o o â€" h im CO ®I a §E C ez . tâ€" ""2«5 am C Mrs. Telford and Miss bessi@ are °*) Toronto. Mrs. G. L, McCaul is in Guelph yisitâ€" ing friends. Mr. McWilliams, Owen Sound, was in town, Tuesday. Miss Maggie Munroe went to Toronto for a few days. The affable W m. Harvey has rc turned from Toronto. Miss Blanche Hunter went to Toronto Saturday morning. Dr. Park, of Hamilton, was at home over the week end. Mr. Shires, after a few weeks‘ visit ‘to Chesley is home again. Miss Putman, Mt. Forest, was a guest of her aunt Mrs, Whalen. Mrs. Levi Morlock, Listowel, is visicâ€" ing at Mr. S. F. Morlock‘s. Mr. Rod. MceFarlane left for Flint, Mich., a week ago Monday. Mr. Wiwm. Vollett left for O, 8. Saturâ€" day to take a position there,. Mr, Cyrus Bean, was the guest of his brother Mr. Wm. Bean oyer Sunday. Mr. Will Limin yisited his father and brother the beginning of this week, Mr, Max, Lockie, Hanover, was a guest of the Hughes family on Sunday. Miss Jennie Caiins, of Ceylon, spent the first part of the week with Mrs Bean. Mr, Lyman C. Caldwell is home from Toronto Where he was a meimber of the C. School of infantry. A Calt PRespoctfully Soticited, SHEWELL & LENAHAN. Mr, Jas, R. Gun, Bright, was in Durham from Saturday to Monday, and is assisting in winding up his father‘s estate. A granddaughter of Mrs. Hill‘s from Orangeville came up Saturday on a visit. Misses Jessie and Mamie Hunter paid a visit to Mt. Forest from Friday to Monday. Miss Alla Patterson after a ccuple of months spent among relatives returned to Flint, Mich., on Saturday. Mrs. Garbet, Hamilton was in town last week visiting her brother Mr, John Firth, whom the has not seen for 15 years. land on Lambton St. and will build a blackemith shop there soon just west of Wim, Lawrence‘s establishment. * Mr. Samuel Wright and daughter of Durham, have been visiting his brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. Geo. Cruickshank. Heathâ€" cote, for the past week,â€"Clarksburg Reflector. Mr. Thos. Swallow, ar. and son Nat came home last week from Winnmpeg. The old gentleman has a soft side for Ontario and we are pleased to see him rmongst us again. o Mr, Stanhope‘s daughter and Mr. Mcâ€" Laren‘s wife accompanied these two Directors of the Cement Co., to town last week and spent a couple of days here. Mr. and Mis, Moffatt and Mrs. M‘s brother William Vollet, of Toronto, were in Owen Sound last Saturday,. Miss Nellie Watt accompanied them. Dr, Arthur Gun came home on Saturâ€" day last. We understand it is his inâ€" tention to take his late father‘s practice here, and we have no doubt his own personality and his fathere‘s reputation will give him a good standing in the community. Mr, Williamson, a wood worker with the McKechnie firm, has bought from H. Burnet the old Review property in Upper Town and will move his family here from Mt. Forest in a few days. Our welcome is wide enough for all new comers. Mrs, Marshall, accompanied by her daughter Olivene and son Archie, left for her home in Ottawa on Friday last after epending several months at her old home here. . Her sister Miss Robertâ€" son, accompamed her to Toronto and returned Saturday. Mrs. John McFarlane. has sold her property in Upper Town, (next to C. L. Grant‘s) to Mr. W.S8. Horsburgh, of Holstein, who took possession today, Wednesday. _ We welcome Mr. and Mrs Horsburgh to our good town, and trust the change they are making may be highly satistact ory, Robt. Aljoe has bought a piece of Old customers are cordially invited to call and see us in our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. The public of Durham aud 8. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan, PERSONAL MENTION. and Miss Bessie are n If the expectations of the beet sugar people come true this mdustry will prove of immense value to the province of Ontario. â€" There seems little doubt that the industry will succeed as we!l ‘n Ontario as it has in the adjoining »Rte Michigan. â€"A deputation of Berlin, Oat. citizens interested in a prospective heet sugar factory ‘visited Bay City the other day and they bring back a roseate report of the money that is to be made in the beetâ€"suguar industry, by both farmers and manufacturers. Beetâ€"sugar factories have taken the place of the sawmilis that used to flourish at Bay City. Three factories are in operation within a radius of thirty miles of the city, and several others are under construction. Since their advent the city has built 170 miles of stone road for the benefit of beet growers, To keep an average sugar plant in operation requires 500 tons of beets per day, 90 tons of coal, 75 tons of lhime rock, 8 tons of coke, 5,000,000 gallons of piyver water, 400,000 of pure water, and from this is made about 100,000 1Ibs, of granulated sugar. MacFarlane &Co Science points ;_l' out the way to the restoration of sight. 4 If your vision is defective we can * .by scientific methods measure the defect and supply the necessary glzsses to restore it. YoU CAN READ, WRITE, WORK, The business men of Bay City say that their business has been better the past year than ever before, not exceptâ€" ing the palmy lumber days,. During the first two weeks of the present month 51 mortgages were discharged against farm property, and the lifting of these yokes was directly traceablAÂ¥to the sugarâ€"beet crop. Farm land has increased in value, and it is hard to rent at any price, and the " Farm for sale " notice so conspicuous in past years is now conspicuous for its absence, The three refineries in the county in which Bay City is situated have brought to the county at least four thousand new people, who haye been entolled as bona fide residents, The farming and ngricultural lands hayve The threatened war between France and Turkey has been averted by the Sultan agreeing to pay its debts, His Grand Vizier died when he yielded and there is a grim suspicion his death was the resalt of the Sultan‘s chagrin, juast as * earthquakes in Armenia " are made to covrer his massacres there. been enhanced in value at least three million dollars,. The business and comâ€" wercial interests of the county have been quickened hy the increased capital, which has been placed in cireulation,. The «lipshod method of eareless agriculâ€" tural customs have been abandoned, and the theory of intense farming has been almost univerally© resorted to. Land which has heretofore produced, when cultivated in erdinary grain crops, from $7 to $10 an acre net to the owner, is capable of producing, when properly grown to beets, from $50 to $00 per acre, besides giving permanent employment to at least four times the number of laburers. Large refineries pay out each year $5,000.000. There is plenty of work for the poorer classes in the beet fields and good wages are paid, Haying plecrty of work in the summer, the poorer classes are buiiding their own homes and paying the mortgages on their homes, The laboring classes AISI such mechanics as carpenters, brickâ€" layers, stonemasons and plasterers are kept steadily working from November until February or March in the refinerâ€" ies, after their outdoor work is through in the fall. This makes the location of the beetâ€"sugar factories most profitable in or near a city, and of lasting benefit to the mechanic.â€"Toronto World. Will those to whom we have send accounts in the last few weeks, and who have not yet responded pleuse oblige at once. We have to thank those who hayve attended to this small matter, not small to us by any means, KÂ¥\ 4 T./#A Sight Restored TÂ¥p + SUGAR BEETS AS A MCRTGAGE LIFTER. NOVEMBER 14, 1901 With less strain and less exertion when your eyes are cared for we care for eyes, If there is any discomfort in your eyes, come to us soon for free ex. amination and advice, ~ t se n w â€" s of the beet sugar this imdustry will Jue to the province t *# ed in Cana if at all by. Menry of Cleveland erection of ine shop soon be rea cars loaded ing ready ready on t Everything big rotarie aS SO0n As in a plece <)] will go up them â€" thr« Blockâ€"mak th of D M Lh Macd next wier hay w the progre al Portlan In t] n th« sent 11 W n) it NÂ¥ Iri W wwiit 1 Mi VOL 1‘l let orem an A mmergar t th W A | A | 1 % J on Sui1 H DiR M W 11 14 BWY at the nt 42 firx \ wenrt H Usin wlan M in pr i 11 K9 {1 1) proj ni W LN I MA C H M