nstitution will raise . who are endeavor- by common means. to go elsewhere, I equipment are um term now open. t my time. Cata- VIP/V, Globe.... 3].†Empire . $1.75 I Witness '1.00' Hamid. . 0135‘ '"....... 31,75 Drrily 3.. can» amed saeei olds utt/itTp ‘0 U N D . dun. ack. ING. Dis Man's Stan. , 13, 1902 YOUNG WOMEN! M eases ARE mzhs Vt s'. Tin Stove Principal. siness sub- vith- Cut- I the on- 1n 11V to it NI 'ee of )1 your 1 course J of W. H. BEAN [I shoes.................... 1.35pr. Woman's Cardigan Overshoes I. 25 pr. Misses .. .. 1.10 pr. Child's tt " 1.00 pr. We have a full line of Sterling Bros. hand-made shoes for men, women and children. They pannot be beat. Salads Ceylon Tea at 25c, 30c and 4oc a lb. TWEEDS d YARNS large size...... ... ...... $1.00 pr. Bed Comforters 60 by 72 . . . . 1.50 ea. Woman's heavy shawls 1. 35 to4.oo ea, Woman's long sleeve under- T White Plan ell te blankets, GROGERIES vests.... ...... ........ Men 's Cardigan Jackets. . . . . Woman's leather foxed felt We Qi IHSBECIEH 0| em Ilillll S. SCOTT. We can give you Bargains. FEBRUARY 13, MacFarlaue & Go. LAXATIVE GRIPPE TABLETS BABY'S CDUGH CURE PINUL BALSAM HE SELLS CHEAP! I CARR’S COUCH CORE DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, OOTS & SHOES, &e., Of best quality. Specially prepared for the little folks, may be giv- en to the most delicate child-Safe, pleasant and effectual-asc. a bottle. If taken in time, speedily check to that much dread.. ed La Grippe--2sc. a box. Come and see "a. More pleasant to ta and an excellent combin- ation for recent coughs and colds-asc. a bottle. Will stop the most stub- born of coughs-For cro- nic coughs there is noth- ing better -Every bottle guaranteed-- 50c. abottle Druggist & Booksellers (ltlm Black 25c ea 1.00 ea, Miss Eliza Wilson, teacher, at Swim. ton Park, spent. Saturday at home here, and was unable to get to her duty On Monday. There came to the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Benwick lass Thursday night a Bouncing baby boy. Both are doing well, Miss May Litstor, of North Keppel, ,3 at present visiting her aunt and cousxus the Lothian family. Miss Beuie Garson, of Toronto, 13 visiting the parental home at present. Miss Maggie McMillan. of Priceville, who has been waning her brother Mr C. McMillan here returned to her home last. Week. The home of Mr Wm. Renwick was brightened on the 26th of Jany. when Mrs. ttenwiek presented her husband With a fine little girl. Plotted to say all are doing well. Mrs Angerson, of Stonewall, Mum. and Mrs tipieer of Dundalk. were vili- tore at the home oi Mr and Mrs John Benton last week. The weather during the put few days has been rather stormy and we imagine our fine weather is past for a while together with good roads. Bat we should not grumble as we hays had a tine winter, and this little storm should not discourage us anpposmg the roads are uotjust the best. Mr J. Wilson Jr. had the misfortune to have two of his ribs broken' while trying to stop a horse from going out of the stable which will give him a rest for a few days. Mr. C. L. Drumm our linsmith took his departure from here Inst. week ior Holctein, and quite a number of the neighbors turned out to help him move and of course Charlie gave the boys B hula fun " night. We wish him every success m his new plnce of bust.' ness. The wont storm of the season was on Monday. The roads all blocked and no mail. Well Mr. Ed. we have very little news to write this week, only that there isan abundance of snow here and we teel that will be no news too good number of the readers of the Review, as we lancv everybody will have plenty of snow now, if not let them ap- ply to P Stern, Dromore, who has a lot to dispose of very cheap. Oar mail failed to get out 2 or 3 times last week. bat we hope the weather will be more moderate this Week and that it will not oniy allow the mail to get out but also let the women of our town get their visiting done. They are almost two weeks be- hind now I am told, and if another stormy week should come right away, it might become serious with them. We are sorrv to say our Farmers' Institute meeting came on the worst week ot the season, however notwith- standing the had read- and stormy An enthusiutio end representative gathering of the liberals of the township of Egremont. met here on Fri-'luy last in Roberts’ Hall when the usual routine business of reading the minutes, 3nd presenting of reports were transacted. after which. on nomination Mr Herman Haw, of Dromore, was elected Pies.. for the liberal association of the town ship. Vice Pres., Mr Alex. Murdoch. Robb. P. o. See., Mr Walter Hustle, Dromore. Press for the sub-commit- tees of the 6 wards were also elected. After which Mr Geo. Binnie the liberal candidate, addressed the association It some length. and showmg the beneii- cial results which had seemed to the Prov. under the wise and benefieent legislation of liberal reform Gov. under Sir Oliver Mowat, Mr Hardy and now G. W. Ross, the latter occupying as warm a place in the hearts of the people as any of hr, predecessors. Mr Binnie is meeting with a good reception wherever he goes, and backed up by enthusiastic friends. and willing work- ers success is assured. It is expected that this township mll give a. goon account of itself this Mme, and no doubt tt will as Mr Binnie; is Highly thought. of here as evidenced by the strong unwavering votes accorded hun, by the representistive nominating delegates on more than one occasion. A successful farmer himself and taking a large interest in all work pertaining to farming and in matters that 'are acknowledged to be of great value to farmers. A motion pledging the candidate, the undiyided support of all present was unanimously agreed to, by each one rismg to his feet with simultaneous precision. After votes of hearty thanks to the retiring Pres. Mr Calder, and Sen, J. Campbell were duly honored, anu replied to by both gentlemen, Mr. Haw, Pres. elect, thanked the members for the honor bestowed on him. and pledging himself so to act as to merit their approbation as far as possible. The Pres. of the various committees made short speeches expressive of their determination to so conduct themselves as to assure the success of the election of their candidate. A meeting was thereafter held by them to arrange for future meetings. Good feeling, enthusiasm and unanii mity prevailed, which speaks well for a successful Issue. Com. Holstein Liberal Association. Dromore. Intended for last week. The anniversary services Were held in the Methodist Church. on 16th con. on Sunday the 26th Jan. and a tea-meeting Monday the 27th. bat on account of the very bad storm on Monday the party was not overly huge. but. on the following Wednesday evening; they had a well tilled church. Everything “’us up to the stand- ard and a good hut -um was renlized, than leaving the church m a good tinaneial standing. Dromore choir was not the smallest feature in the evening, and received Warm compliments from Mr. Tompkins and a hearty vote of thanks. - Mr Tompkin’s evening address was bn the Farmer's Institute, its benefits, a subject. he loved to speak on. He had been much benefited by them and strongly urged every farmer to join. Both gentlemen were able, speakers avd handled their subjects well. Messrs Wm and Robb Din‘gwall attend ed the sale of cattle at the Government farm at Guelph lane week. --Senator Landerkin has quite re- eovered from his recent illness and leaves for Ottawa In a few days. ---Bon. Chas. Fitzrtrick has beenl, facing installed Minister of astice in place of the Hon. David Mills. Hon. H. G. BNoratra--0n Monday. Jan.27. to Mr. Carrol succeeds him as goiasitorcthsn-l 3nd Mrs. Richard English. Glucott, Miss Glenister, of Toronto. In visiting at her uncle's here. - bit and M13 Kenning Inna got leave of absence for two months. They are going south into the States where thev will be free from the cold Canadian winter and where they can work as mituimaries among the people of the sunny south. Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or u soon titer as possible. Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Matt of Competent Teachers for that Department: THOS. ALLAN, Principal. T MR. MORRISON, B. A., (Specialist). Asst. Prin MISS LICK, B. A., Classics Ind Modems. FEES: 81.00 per month Wm. Johnston. G. L. Grant, Chairman. Secretary. -.Mr. Jas. McMullen and Mr. Wm. Gibson, Lincoln, Were last week made Senators, and will next week begin a legislative experience in the Upper Chamber which now consists of 38 Liberals and 43 Conservatives. -Hon. David Mills hm been appoint- ed to the Supreme Court Bench, tl prai- tion all. will admit he is eminently tit- ted for. weather, the speakers were able to gtt herein good time, but there Was so few expected them that not many were out to meet them, and a meeting was almost thought impossible, as none of the officers were present except Mr. D. Hamilton. About the middle of the afternoon about 40 interested farmers gathered, and it Was thought well to have at levst one of the gentlemen speak. Mr. Tompkins of N. B. was introduced by Mr. Orr. who had been billed to speak on sheep, but thought it better under the theumstottees to speak on cheap lood for stock raising. touching on the raising ot'clovm', corn, and turnips, approved of sowing tur- nips on the level instead of the drill. 24 in apart and 15 between turnips, one turnip weighing 20 lbs was better than two weighing 10 lbs each. The toad was better, approved of early sow- iug, about the last week in May. eal. tivate well. The corn. he thought, was anotlnr cheap food (not for silo) although he did not say anything a- gains: the silo, but had no experience with it, bnt did not think it was the cheapest food, fed in the field or taken tot the barn. Clover, hay, and mixed grains, such as wheat, barley, peas and oats, he had got good results. Mr Tompkins left a good impression a- mong the few farmers that heard him. The evening meeting was well attend- ed notwithstanding the bad roads. Mr. R. Renwick ably filled the chair for the evening. Mr. Orr spoke on fruit raising to some extent, but took up the codling moth. This insect was one of the worst with which they had to deal with. The first step to find a remedy tor any insect. was to find out its method of feeding, whether it would bite or suck the food. The codling moth could be stopped bv ban- daging the trees and removing the bandages every 10 davs and killing the moths. Keep this up until the end ofSept. and your apples would be al- most free from moths. He had tried other remedies but this was the most successful. Durham School HOPEVI LLE THE DURHAM REVIEW While some of the boys south of the lake were breaking in a colt the other day, the lines slipped out. ot Will'g hands and the cal: went roupd the lake at full speed. No harm was done. GLASCOTT Beautiful winter weather. Febru- ary has come like a lamb, hope it will stay that way. [Raging lion uuw-Ed.] J Boyle and It English have been under the weather lately with an at- tack of la grippe, bat under the skil- tal treatmeutot the tamily Dr who ad- ministered medicine by the bowl, they are on their lee: again. _ Mr Wm. Kirk and family moved i l to our burg this week, and are now going to make than home on the Dun- can farm. Mr Hugh Baird has purchased from Jim Goodwell, the timber on his swamp lot, and has a number of our lake boys taking it out. He knows where to get good men. lee harvest has commenced on no lake. E. Hum, Will Jack, Thus "ck and C. Boyle are, at it. Others will be at it soon. Chas Boyle sold a pair ot steers this week, rising 3 years. that weighed a- bout 2400 lbs. That is .the kind of cattleto raise , if that black cow had been as fat. A few of Mr and Mrs J Boyle's friends sprent a pleasant evening last week in their home. Rev. Mr and Mrs Graham were also resemp. WThrough the blizzard on Monday night, a. little girl came to the Post atiee. shsrtdtlntith.e.rtteott nor hat, R T Edwards, wife and family, and Joe Bonle. wife and babe, sp rit a very pleasant evening last. week with Mr and Mrs Thos Jack. We dou't fall a- sleep when R T is around. Mr and MrsJ Clark ot Aberdeen vis- ited Mr and Mrs J Boyle one day last week. Following is report of B. B. No. 9, Eg- remont for January, based on efficiency, deportuwut and attendance. Part I Jr.-Edgar Henry. T. Brown, M. Eccles. Part I tsr.-9able Eccles. John Davis. Goldwin Lawrence. Pant, " Jr.--Marrin Wilson, Charlie Mcken- zie. George Wilson. Part II Br.-.ihn Brown, Farr Lawrence. Mamie Keith. Class II Jr.-Blanche Reid, Hugh Pat- ternm. Belle Ferguson. Class II Br.- John Ferguson. Mar Wilson. VictoeA- dams. Class III T. --Mary Brown, Eliza Patterson. Maggie Humilmn H. Hunter. Class III Sr.-Snmh Brown. Grace Reid, Annie Nelson, Earle Math- ows. Class Iv-oo-d Henry. Mary Patterson. Bella Patter-0n, J. Nelson.: Uluuc. vuv nun- ......-._. -- H, - - . so Mr and Mrs R English took her in and attended to her wants. She is do. ing well. 2ud--Nortrurn Horshurgh, Laura. Ec- cles, Mildred Christie. ith class - Willie Hiscnck, -Frank Merchant. Walter Smith. 3rd--Etltel Horslruvgh, Rocky Hamil- ton, Annie Reid. 3rd Jr.~Ruhy Rogers. Nellie Reid, Beatrice Eccles. 2nd Jr. --Jessie Burrows. Lulu Hamil- ton, Milfred Bilton. Pt. 2 -- Hattie Eukett, Hugh Reid, Harry Horshurgh. __ Pr.12 Jr. -- Nellie Hamilton, Mary Mulch, Nettie Rogers. Report of S. S. No. 12 Egremo'nt, for the month of January. 1 --hiyrtle Whyte, Clarence Ross, Fred Hamilton. The undersigned having been restore0trto health by simple means. after suiferi nu for sev-. eral year: with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the preser:ption used, which they will tind IL sure cure for (,‘oxsmm- TION, ASTEMA. CATAIUHI. Bnoxcm'ris and sll throat and lung )IALADU-ZS. He hopes all sulf- erers will try his remedy, as it is invulmble. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove I blessing, will please address. Rev. EDWARD A. Wt MON, Brooklyn, New York. TO CONS UMPTIVES. Horse and Cattle Medicines in stock. Receipts carefully compounded at Popular Prices. JNO. A. DARLING. Druggist GROUND OYSTER SHELL---. GRANULATED BONE and POULTRY FOOD of all kinds sold a pair of stgefs this ONTARIO ARCHIVE; TORONTO E. E. RAV'N. teacher. ARLING’S- [PM STORE A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS. H. G. HUNTER All the strut cnn he had an" pone:- sion in given. pe. .15th, 01. Will . take art-$5155 ind-nee an remain on place. For mum â€Ideal." opply to This farm contains 150 nor-es of land with " at-res of mind lmrdwnml hush. good hank barn with lean to it, 40 x a, Good subunit. DIR 91nd sheep can. fine hen house. 18 x tio, with furnace in it. Good brick house and orchard, nice spring creek, running pan the barn. al. so 15 acres of fall wheat. Known as the George Ries farm, lots 8 and Q of 9, Conn-mic" ll. Bentiuck. FRESH DATES, PRUNES. AND FIGS Kippered Herring, Sardines and best Fraser Salmon. . : : illlllllflllM : : NEW RAISINS AND ' CURRANTS. CANDIES. NUTS, ORANGES ETC., ETC. Tilsonburg Oatmeal, Milverton Flour, Chopped Wheat, Oats & Peas - -- s! Use Chesney's Horse and Cattle spice-Chesney'" Heave Powder-Chesney', Cough Powder, the best in the market. GEORGE LAWRENCE ::rllllllld?flllll:: everything Delivered. GEO. LAWRENCE FARM FOR SALE. CARRIOT‘R. .OLICITOR " .UPREU I C 0 UR? NOVA" rum. OOIIIOOIONII. m. OFFICE-Mesure Blocr. 8rd Div. ot 8. con. i. W. G. R., Ben tinelt.-Maieolnt Cameron's 50 acres. on Gurttfrax" Hoad voinieninéiii {EDI-I ham. This tiny acres is a snap at price asked. The Hanover Conveyancer He has 3. big list of Property for Sale. including the following: Lot Stt, Con. 2, W. G. It., Bentlnck a splendid inwroved farm vom'eniv-m. to Dun bum. Very cheap. Lot 18. con. t6. Bentlnck. mar Louise P. o, in hands. of a Company. Fine place and must go to samu- one. I have a large number of oiher prop Hues in town and country an"! will set or trade. Comp-my and print. Fund. '10 Loan on long-ho- at low.“ rout of menu. V||ultlon and. ' ' acoutpotootosd carom] Yclunor. SAVINGS "" mum. allowed on saving. bank deposits of 81.00 and up- wards Prompt attention and ovary facility afforded customer. living u distance. MONEY TO LOAN ata 1-2 per cent and up according to security and towns. (lllliNll BANK AA CANADA CAPITAL. Authorized CAPITAL, Paid up. .. RESERVE FUND Pert A general Banking lmsine-n Hammond Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposit. received and inter- est allowed " v-urron' at“. J. G HUTTON. M. D., C. INSURANCES COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING as wall " other Financial buainaaa carefully - AGENTS in all prnu-ipnl pmntn_ an Ontario. Quebec, Manitoba. United States and England. on’s 1C0 ‘ARRICTER, SOLICITOR, router vague sour-uncut. ac. ottitMr-----L0WER TOWN. DURH‘I. Collections of all kinda ("rmn ', m1". promptly attended fo and 30m. l l the Dun-nan: Pharmacy (Tuldor‘s Block. Residence that door won of the old Post Office, Durham. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Fortunes Co‘lectiom and Agency promptly “tended to Wills, Duds. Martynâ€, Loam, Acrnmonu ccwornctly prop-rod. Baum " deceuod per- was lookod “to: and Emutor‘u and limitin- Lrsmru’ Account. uropuod And In.“ Burn..." Court Bus‘mou. Prom“ of Wil I. law.†of Ad- miuusrntion and Guardian-hip obtained. - chu wad. in lost-31y on“ uni Tutu "pound arristcr, Jfoear , 3021- L voyancor, an" gun... loney to Loan at reasons ole rates and on terms to sun Borrower. REStttENCE and ornc'zémd am UP'II. Towan'uuAl. Telephone Cenneetien Ne. 10 8rd Pr lot l. can. E. G. ll, Glegelg a. P. TELFO RD. 8rd Div. of 7 and Ist Div. of 8. con W4: 'tttttttk-icon, Came:- All Chute†Mcderate DURHAM AGENCY, CONVEYANCER ' VALUATOR hour-no. Agent. lumber Coll... Hinton-s ad In...“ mum. OFFICE IOI'IS 9-12t. -. 2---4 I m. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. MON E! TO LOAN F3101; FIRsTpoon EAST OF DENTISTRY. G. LEFROY McCAUL. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, kc W, S. DAVIDSON. In In m: ly Minglitl H. H. Miller, Head Office, Toronto. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Hammer. Licensed Auctioneer f tho County of Grey. . D. IOPHAIL, ancvillo P. l C. IAIAGB “ursz J KELLY, Agent. Private Money to Loan. 'gotmr the Bank .Vy :2.(lll.(l)0 I .0004!!! a KM I00 If