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f more ve the b Coal You "icker v last. 8| M f been ommencing â€"to . 16, 1902 xpe hing to our Store ing thinking the but it was only a ps burning some ) Stock. Another s OIL just placed % G'.flfl, Stoecl Double Barrel rday, which we t will astonish OBLE chool K Sily of our © 10llow partmer th ist W NOBLE loderm fessiona JuUnior ACK. ent t our Apple Shipment â€"to have che A1 in Fork OT stee} imot hep #f that CV ine * Staft W i ie Apole Ele ) ) /4 A@aesses se css esocecececsesg se TWEEDS & YARINS W. H. BEAN We ask Inspection of our TEAS 20 only Glass table sets, Shredded Wheat Biseuits, per box GROGERIES S$. SCOTT. We have a full line of Ladies‘® Long Sleeve Vests, each White Bed Spreads«, large aize, each §$1.15 Flannelette Blankets, * pair #1.00 Bad Comtorters, 60 by 72 in. each $1.50 All Wool Dress Serges, Black and Colors, 42 in wide, per yd 25¢ Heavy Melton Dress Goods 42 in. wide, per yd 25¢ DRUGGISTS & BOOKSELLERS. MacFarlane & Co. Pinot _ PRBatsam 256 a bottle Carr‘s Cough Cure 50e a bottle Baby‘s Cough Syrup 25¢ bottle will relieve or a 50c bottle of our Conic GClixir is the best preventive, If you are not feeling quite yourâ€" self try it. e MONEY TALKS «a% Cigin and Waitham Works GENXTS WATCHES. In Nicklecase $5.50. In 10 kt Gold filled warranted to wear 20 years $10.00, anamAAAAAKRAA AARAAARK: AAKAAAAAAAAAAAA oamvrarmevy un rvvvvy oo rrey STERLING‘S HANXNDâ€"MADE SHOES Call and see them. S top We can give you Bargain«. SALADA CEYLON TEa. ack. Green and mixed in lead packets at 25¢, 30c. and 40c a lb. In 14 kt Gold filled, warâ€" ranted to wear 25 years with solid Gold Bow, Only $12.00, Lower Town, 8888818184188 08 % 142 % VAKE KRESS A. GORDON Lower â€" Town Durham Jake Kress. oughing Repairing a Special FOR This changeable weather as is always the case causes many a cold which if not attended to is sure to end in a complicated trouble. _ Don‘t put it off, delays are dangerous. FEither DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, +790TS & SHOES, &c., HE SELLS CHEAP ! ! BIG 4 he Best Quali‘v cheaper than ever ndertahing PROMPTLY ATTENDED ToO. Of best quality. LADIES‘ WATCHES CASH ONLY. FUNITURE Colder‘s Blogk Jewelle each 35¢e 15¢ Now we are aware that there «re families where the income is limited, and the needful expenses cannot be very small, who liye well, are happy and contented, comfortable and respecâ€" ted by all, and yet perchance theirt next door neighbor, who has an income more than double, is not so prosperous. What can be the matter? It must be that they are not so economical as the former, they spend their money careâ€" lessly, haying no management in their home. We ought to be economical, in order that we may have something to give away. It has been said that Economy is the nurse of liberty. It is a Christian duty to be careful of the means God has entrusted to us, for our use, as we will sometime be called upon to give an acconnt of our stewardship. Christ himself gave us an example ; He who could command food for thouâ€" sands at a word, did not think it beneath Him, to set His disciples to work to gather up the scraps of fish and bread. which he had provided at so little effort and cost. He showed His power in providing, His liberality in bestowing, and His catefulness in saving. He did this for our sakes. to give us a lesson of that true economy, without which the haman race cannot be mainâ€" tained. There are so many temptations to spend money in these times that are sometimes hard to withstand. ~ We are in the babit of saying, "Oh its only ten cents, or a quarter, or flfty cents, as the case may be, and we will never miss it, but it must be remembeved that "many littles make a muckle." A _ housekeeper, or morve properly speaking, a homekeeper, should conduct her househ 1d affairs im a business like manner by keeping an account of income and expenditure, and at the end of the year baiance accounts,. One can scarcely estimate how much it takes to meet necessary expenses unless they do 30, Then let us not be ashamed of using economy in our homes or of saving in any way that may be necessary, Some people would as soon be caught stealing as saving. They surely do not underâ€" stand the meaning of the word. It is better for young people to have this true spirit of Economy, combined with industry than to be left a fortune. There are so many phases of Economy in the home, that to go into detail would take up too much time. Each subject would need to be tamked over by by itself For instance, the preparation of food so as to have it palatable as well as nutritious. _ We are aware that properly cooked food, such as meats and vegeâ€" tables, are a source of health, and if we are healthy why we save ourselves the trouble and expense of taking medicine, and sometimes, in addition medical advice. What we need to do, is to govern our expenditure to suit our income. not to liye up to it. but within it. Then our advice would be:â€" Don‘t run into Debt. Dont run in debt. never mind, never Also in the matter of clothing there is great scope for wisdom and economy, what woman, who has to look after the details of the wardrobe has not much time and thought to give to that one thing. s mind. § ; #Ark . | spend a social evening at Mr David Ha: If your clothes are taded and torn ; _ . ilton‘s on Tharsday of this week. Mr Fix ‘em up, make them do, it 1s better * has lately invested in a new Bell organ. When children see cheir parents spending money recklessly on things that are not of much use or on lux uries, that might be done without, just beâ€" rause a neighbor has them, how can thay be expected not to go and do likewise when they have means of their own. In teaching our children while young the proper use of money, how to spend it wisely and well, showing them the meaning of true economy, both by precept and example, is a lesson they will thank us for in after life. There is often more true happiness in the home of the working man. where every care has to be taken that nothing be wasted than in the home of the milhonaire. How important is " Economy " in the homes of the poor, it is a necessity there. _ We know how most of our parents had to save and toil to make ends meet, in their struggle with the many difficulties and hardships incident to a life in the woods before the land was cleared. They had to be saving that they might someday have comforâ€" table homes for themselves and families, A little went a long way in those days ; they really learnat through practice the knack of saving, that nothing might be lost, That reminds ove of the mending basket, *A stitch in time saves nine." We all know how necessary it is to keep everything in good repair. It is as unportant for the comfort and bappiâ€" ness of the home ; as is the spring houseâ€" cleaning,. or the purchasing of a new piece of furniture, which we look upon as big things. We should also plan our time, and time is money in this country ; have a place for everything, and everyâ€" thing in its place. Economy â€" is generaiship in little things. That old sa ying " Take care of the pennics and the pounds will take cire of themselves " 1s very true. If we do net look after the small leaks in the home, how soon there will be large ones not so easily mended. None of us wish to be called miserly, that is the boarding up of money just for the pleasure of counting it over, and looking at it. We want some higher motive, than that for saying. neld at Mre. Geo. Rinnie‘s Bunessan. ""What we gen rally understand by "economy" is th. saving of money, It is not merely that ; one maiy be so saving as to be called stingy and mean. There is no meaness in true economy ! It is foresight and arrangement ; it is making provision for contingencies, We all wish to have a competence, and it is every person‘s duty to provide for possible extra expenses if at ail practicâ€" able. a Ee m w o CC esd Mrs. W. J. Derby. Vickers, at the Aug. meeting of the 8. (¢+. Wamen‘s Institute held at Mre. Gen. Rinnie‘s Bunessan» The following Economy In The Home. Was given by A meeting of the local beel ring was held last week at the home of Mr Ww Brown for the purpose ot winding up the business of the year‘s operations. A geuâ€" eral feeling of satisfaction prevails affordâ€" ing as the system does, choice fiesh beef during the months of summer. ‘Iue cattle slaughtered averaged 408 lbs dressâ€" ed. The heaviest animals being put in by Meesrs John Snell and Alex Ferguson which weighed 516 aud 494 Ius respecâ€" tively. Mr Ww Thompson. Varrey,. did tue work satisfactorily. _A meeting to arrange for uext year will be held on the 14th Nov at Wi Brown‘s. This Week‘s Budget. A very pleasaut and sociable evening was spent on Friday evening last when the Dromore choir together with the choir of the Hall us Greenside accepted the invitation of Eberezer choir to enjoy their hospitality and good cheer at their church, _ NeedJess to say the most sanâ€" guine,expectations were realized, where spirits 0f & kindrod nature meet together and pass an hour or two in sweet melody aud rapturous harmony! At the close an excellent lunch was seryed to all present, a‘ter which speeches wera given by Mesâ€" srs T Bothwell and W L Dixon expressiye of the pleasure they had in haying them with them and by Mesars \Wm Moore, Robbie Renwick, J A Wilson, Wm Isane and Jas Coleridge of the equal pleasure they hbad on being present. Mr Ww Ramage from his connection with all three choirs acted as chairman and exâ€" pressed bis pleasure with the selections characteristic of the gathering. . Miss Kate Dixon replied to the vote of thanks to the ladies tor the excellent provision made for the inner man. Mies Scott. sister of Mrs John Snell and Miss Warâ€" wick, cousin of the latter, were welcome visitors at the meeting. Mr Collins, from San Francisco, Caliâ€" fornia, was visiting his sister, Mrs F Hargrave tor a few days. Mr and Mrs Falconer, Mono load. were guests of their three daughters here for a few days : Mre Jos Moore, Mrs J H Moore and Mis Peter Muir. Mr Matthew Hooper has invested in a new steam engine to tuake the place of horses on his separator. This practically shelyes the last of this class of old fashâ€" ioned powers, so useful in their day and a new generation will never know the rush and excitement to have * horses off " first as the work of the day was done. Mr W J Jones, O. Sound. yisited his grandfather, Mr Juno Hornsby aad uther friends last week and this. Mr Austin Hann filled his new silo the other day. fu‘l to overflowirg, using Dixâ€" on‘s blower. Dromore choir has been invited to spend a social evening as Mr David Hamâ€" ilton‘s on Thuarsday of this week. Mr H A prayer meeting is to be held at Mr R Baxter‘s on Friday night at which the ordinance of baptism will be administered by Rey Mr Campbell. Mr Wm Coleridge with his fair and charming young bride visited friends and neighbors here before leaving for their home in Owen Sound. a inysserious masonic fsoliny pervades the atmesphere, but we believe all quesâ€" tions on the face of the earth or the waters under the earth are discussed to their wmutual adyantage and edification. A meeting of the Women‘s Instituie beld at the home of Mr W L D1ixon passâ€" ed off very successfully on ‘Tharsday the 20d inst. No gentliemen being admitted, run in debt * If the chairs ind the sofas are old, They wili fit your back better than any new set, Unless they are pard for with gold. If the house is too smal!, draw closer together, Keep it warm with a bearty good will A big one unpaid for, in all kinds of weather, Will send to your warm hearts a chill. Dont run in debt now, dear girls ; take the hin:, If the fashions have changed since last season, Old nature is out in the very same tint, And old nature we think has some reason. Just say to your friends that you canâ€" not afford To spend time to keep up with the fashions ; That your purse is too light. and yo ir honor too bright. To be tarnished by such silly passions Gents, dont run in debt ; let your friends. . if they can Have the horses, fine feathers, and *_ flowers. But unless they are paid for, be more of a man Then to enyy the sunshiny hours. If you‘ve money to spare, I‘ve nothing to say ; Spend your pounds and your pence as you please, But mind you, the man who his note has to pay, Is the man who is never at ease. Kind husband, now don‘t run in debt any more, Twill frll your wife‘s cup full of sorrow To know that a neighbor will call at your door With a bill you must settle toâ€"morsow. Oh ! take my advice, it is good. it is true, But, lest you may some ot you doubt it, ¢ I‘ll whisper a secret, now, seeing ‘tis you : I‘ve tried it, and know all about it," | by far Than haye the beart weary and torn. Who‘ll loye you the more for the cut of your hat Or your ruff, or the tie of your shoe, The shape of your vest, or your hoots or craval, If they know you‘re in debt for the new? There‘s no comfort I tell you in walking the street In fine clothes, if you know you‘re in debt And feel that sometradesman perchance you may meet. Who‘ll sneer "they‘re not pard for yer." Good frivndu.‘ let me beg of you, don‘t Intended for last week North Egremont. * * <G>+ s THE LUUKHAM REVIEW $8 The undersigned offers for sale the fine residence Kiroperty in Varney, lately occupied by Mr. A. Littlee 3 rooms down stairs, 4 above with good back kitchen and wood shed. Well at the door. _# of an acre of good garden land with fruit trees, small fruts etec. Also a fine roomy stable, buggy house etc,: Post office, G. T. R. Station, and church at the door, School near by. Terms on application to Q. PEetrigrEw, or C. RaMaGE, Orchard. Durham That 200 acre farm in the Township of Glenelg, known as the McRae Farm. There is about 110 acres cleared and suitable for running machinery on, and the balance is principally of hardwood timber, There is supposed to be over 2000 cords of good cordwood ready for cutting. The farm is situated about six miles from Berkley, and ten miles from Durham. On the farm is a good frame house and cedar post barn. This farm will be sold at a bargain during the next sixty days. For further inâ€" formation or terms of sale apply to The Bell property, near Dromore, beâ€" ing lot 15, con. 19. and lot 15, con. 20, 100 actres in each. On both farms are good buildings, and land in a good state of cultivation. â€" School on adjoining lot. convenient to church and Post office. Easy terms,. For further particulars apply on the premises to the proprietor or to C. Ramage at the Review office, Live Stock Market Toronto. Trade was slow at the Toronto Catt!® Maiket toâ€"day on account of a scarcity of good stock, and many buyers touk a boliâ€" day. The run was light and there were a great many rough cattle offered. Sheep were unchanged and larmbs were easier. Hogs were steady. The total run was 76 loads, including 880 cattle, 761 sheep and lambs, 24 calves and 1,678 hnogs. The George Lamb farm, North Glenelg, Lot 9, Con,. 14, containing 100 acres, 90 cleared well watered, by spring and creek making a good stock farm. First class buldings throughout. Bank barn 54 x 64 with large cistern. Roomy comfortable house, orchard of nearly 100 bearing fruit trees, Fencing above the average, 5 min, walk from Glascott P. 0. For terms and conditions apply at the ReviEw office, fiersonally or by jetter. C AMAG®, Agent or to D. MacFaR.AX®E, June 4th, 1902. Caledon, of Lambton S8t.. 4 acre, at present occupied by Wm. lrwin. The house is 14 stories high, built of grout, 3 large rooms with hall down stairs, with 15 foot kitchen, good stone cellar and woodshed with cistern inside. Upstairs in house are four bedrooms with hall. Hardwater well at door, On the preamâ€" ses is a good underground stable and barn. Good on fence in front of lot. For further particulars apply to RoesErt MAacFARLAXNE, Durham. QN SADDLER ST., 3 DOORS south Comprising Lots No. 12, Con. 15 & 16. Egremont. Good buildings, two hank batns, pig pen, large driving shed 30x48, good house, 9 rooms and kitchen,., with cistern in partry, large wood shed with never failing well inside. Never failing creek, crossing corner each lot. also top, sgring near back each lot. Good orâ€" chard, well fenced. 160 acres cleared, good soil, 20 acres hardwood bush, reâ€" mainder mixed timber. Convenient to School, Church and P. O. Title clear. Epn. HexnxpErsox. tf. Yeovil. Ont. DESIRABLE FARM OF 200 ACRES. FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE. House And Lot For Sale. VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE. Farm for Sale. FOR SALE. Wx. BELL, Prop. , W, CaALDER, Durham. Caledon, Peel Co. J. P. TeEurroRDp. Solicitor for Executor, Oolin McArthur. Grey, widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R S. 0. 1897 Chap 129, Section 38, and amending acts that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said Phoebe McDougall: who died on or aâ€" bout the seventh day of September, A. D. 1892, are required to send by â€" post prepaid or deliver to J. P. Telford, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor on or before Friday, the 24th day of October, 1902, their names, addresses and descripâ€" tions, and full statements and particuâ€" lars of their claims and the nature of securities (if any) beld by them daly verified, and that after the said day, the executor will d(;»rocesad to distribute the assets of the deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. l ; Dated this 22nd day of September, 23rd day of October, A. D., i902, their names, addresses and descriptions and fall statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the seeâ€" urity (if any) held by them, duly cerâ€" tified ; and that after the said day, the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased, among the parties entitlea thereto ; having regard only to the claims of which they shali then have notice. Dated this 27th day of September A. D., 1902. Juhn Young\ 3. Ebenezer Young } Executors. Owen Sound, Ont by their solicitor, J. P. TEmrorp, Durbham, Ont. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey, in the Matter of the estate of Phcebe McDougall, late of the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg, in the County of 1900; are required to send by ;;‘)at preâ€" paid, or to deliver to J. P. Telford, Solicitor for the Executors, on or beâ€" fore the In the Surrogate Court of the Cou nty of Grey, in the Matter of the Estate of John Young, the elder, late of the Township of Normanby, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, Yeoman, deceased : otice is hereby given pursuant to N R. S. 0. 1897 Chap 129, Sec 38 and amending acts, that afi persons having claims against the Estate of the said John Young, who died on or about thel seventeenth day of November, A. D., Hogsâ€"Market is eteady. with prices unchanged at $6.374 per cwt lor selects and $6.12} for lights and fats. The run was light, but the market is easy and lower prices tor next week‘s deliyeries are anticipated by dealers. Bheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts were light and everything was sold. ‘Frade is by no means orisk, however. and the outlook is not particularly encouraging. Export ewes are unchanged, and other sheep are steady. Lambs are 5¢ lower at $3.50 to $8.75 per ewt. Calvesâ€"Good ones are still badly wanâ€" ted, selling up to $10 readily. The supply is rather small, Milch Cowsâ€"The receipts include firstâ€"class animais and quotations lower. Cows sold toâ€"day at $85 to Good ones ars in demand and they w bring high prices. MpSil ie it ts inssc 6i k 2s Th i 4 4 J A tw $4.2%5,. while medium and common lote are dull and unchanged. Bullsâ€"The best bulis here are quoted at $4.50 per cwt and other heavy bulls sell down to $4. Light export bulis are quiet and unchauged at $8.50 to $4. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"There is a scarcity of good cattle for export and for the best local cattle. Export butcher«‘ are quoted at $4.75 to $5 per ewt and picked lots at $4.25 to $4.75. Choice cattle sell at $3.75 The receipts were not large, but it took a long time to sell them. _ Prices were lower at $4.8o to $5.25 per cwt for the choice grades and $4.4v to $4.8o for mediums. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice to Creditors. ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO receipts included no to #50. would WALL PAPER We have a lot of remnants of pretty papers that must go at a sacrifice. See them. WINDOW SHADES : WINDOW SHADES : Let us estimate on shades for your new house. mACFARLANE & CO. Druggists and Booksellers. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at current rates, SAVINGS BANK _ .sterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at distanve. J KELLY, Agent. REMNANTS CAPITAL, Authorized.... ... $2,000,00t CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND...,........ $50,000 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, Quebec, Mamtoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. STANDARD BAKK OF CANMN Collections of all kinds } Farms bough promptly attended to and noldg % DURHMHAM AGENCY . OFFICE.â€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham ARTHUR H. JACKSON BARRISTER, SoLIcITOR 1N SuPREN & CC urRr NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, £ETC. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, \ _ ARTHUR GUN, M. D., OFF[CE FIRgsT DOOR EAST CF the Du nam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. Company and priyate Funds to Lear on Morigages at lowest rates of interest. Yaluation made by a competent and careful Valuator, DENTISTRY. W. C. PICKERING D. D S., L. D. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal Colle ge of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURH 4M Will be at the Middai first Wednesday of each 6 p. m. Late assistant to the Royal Hos;;!t..l, B;fhnd. and the . and Throat Hospital. ®a. SPECIALUIST EYE, Far Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Loases, Agreements &c.correctly prepared. Estates of deceased per sons looked after and Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and f‘n-od Burrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills, Letters Of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wade in Regist y Office and Titles reported on NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c CcONVEYANCER, vALUuATOR Insurance Agent, arrister, Notery, Con veyancer, {tc., é(tc. a a»» Money to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. J. G HUTTON, M. D., 9â€"12%. m.* 24 g. m. RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"Ol4 Bank UPPER TOWX, DUREHAM. J. P. TELFUORD. DENTISTRY. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. BARRISTER, SsoLICiITOR,= NOaATRY PuBLIC °°.V"‘.c.., #C . Pxvsrcrian & Suro®ox, Office over McLachian‘s Steore, B@° Special attention given to Diseases of Women and Children. MONEY TO 1LOAN Member College Physicians and Surgeoon$s DR. GEO. S. BURT. W. S. DAVIDSON. Telephone Connection No. 10 Head Office, Toronto. . LEFROY McCAUL Private Money to Loan, the Middaugh House «DFFICE HOURS 8 to 10 a.x. Royal London Ophthailmie ¢h House, Durham month from 2 p. m t(Over the Bank Golden Square Nose , THROaT & Nosp, EXCLUSIVELY . _ the till