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Spring wheat, White Fife, A Muir. spring wheat other yvariety, J Brodie, W L Dixon. Barley, 6 rowed, J Broâ€" die. Barley, 2 rowed, A Muir, J Brodie. Oats, white, A Muir, J Broâ€" die. Oats, black, A Muir. J Brodie. Large peas, A Muir. J Brodie. sSmall peas, A Muir, J Brodie. Corn, J Broâ€" die, W_Watson. Timothy seed, J Brodie. J C Adams. _ White Beans, T Cook, T Ferguason. Colored beans, D McLean, D McCormack. Flax Seed, A Muir, J Brodie. Clover seed, J Brodie, W L Dixon. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. Elephant potatoes, T. Ferguson, D McMillan. Beauty of Hebron, D. Mcâ€" F Bs auaia id i Atndiantionifioman, â€" Aindcdad 1 T Cook, D Harrow. _ Plymouth Rock, A Muir, T Cook. _ Black Minoreas, W J Adams, A Muir. Ducks, J McPhail. D McMilian. "Turkeys, J McPhail, J Eckhardt. Geese, D McMillan, W Meads. Suffolk and other w‘kite breeds, Boar, J Sharp. Sow, J Sharp. Spring pig, J Eckhardt, J Sharp. POULTRY Pair Wyandottes, W J Adams. Buff Cochins, T Ferguson, 1st and 2ndâ€" White Leghorns, J Eckhardt. Hou. dans, W '.\I édams. Brown Leghorn, Berkshire and other breeds, Boar, J Sharp. Sow, J Sharp ;Spring pig, J Eckhardt, J Sharp. 1 Leicester, aged ram, D MceMillan. Sshearling ram, A Muir. Ram lamb, A Muir, D McMillan. _ Aged ewe, D McMillan, A Muir. Shearling ewe, A Muir, 1 and 2. Ewe lambs, A Muir. J Nichol. Cotswold, aged ram, A Muir, Shearâ€" ling ram, A Muir. Ram Lamb, A Muir, ist and 2nd. _ Aged ewes, A Muir. Shearling ewe, A Muir 1st and »nd. Ewelamb, A Mair 1st and 2nd. Grades, Milch cow, D Campbell, D Campbell, D McCormack. 2 year old heifer, J Eckbhardt, D McMillan. 1 vear old heifer, D Campbell, 1st and nd. Heifer calf, D Campbell. 1st and 2nd. 2 year old steer, 5) Burnett, D Campbell. 1 year old steer, D Campâ€" bell, J Eckbhardt. ‘ AbepseeeBBeBes wwveEcececececece yRCEEEEEEERECE: M 32333333324 3 ALWAYS ALWaAys ® GRAIX AND SEEDS Continued from page 1. FURS! FURS! them on short notice. We are always looking fos a chance to please particular people, how can we please you ? prices range from $5.00 to $14.00. Artemesia Fall Fair. about the fit of Our Overcoats. There is a Style. and Correctâ€" ness of hang to them that good dressers like to see and we delight in selling. If your particular Styles is not here we can get =JVST THE QVERCOAT 100 WANT IS HERE = NO GUESSWORK We are showing superb ranges of Broad Cloths, Home * spuns, Cheviots, Vicuna Cloth, Serges. â€" Our Ladies‘ Jackets and Wraps are the most perfect Goods we have ever shown, half, threeâ€"quarter and full length Jackets, prices range from Never before has this Store carried as large a Stock in all the Departments. AT THE BIC STORE WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE YoU. ALEX. RUSSELL, SWINXE SHEEP Genuine winter weather is not far away and you want to look your best and be comfortable also. We have a Large Stock of Furs and are selling them at Bargain prices. Buy now as your wife deserves a Fur Coat Other people have them, so should she. Prices on Jac kets $20.00 to $50.00, Caperines 1.25, 2.00, 3.c0, 4.00‘ 5.00 up to $20,.00. CASH OR PRODUCE. sSUCCESSOR TO J. A.HUNTER 1,§0, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 up to $15.00 SEASONABLE GOODS _ Wouollen yarn, double and twist, J McPhail. Woolien g\ln. single, Myrtle McArthur, John McPhail, Men‘s socks H R McLean. J McPhail. Woollen, stockings, J McPhail, J L Thompson, Men‘s mitts, J McLean, W J AJ’,m,s, Ladies‘ mitts, Mrs E J Grier, J McLean., Quult, patchwork, W J Adams, J L [ ETds lm-ounle. it Rennel, (‘mhs,l John Campbell, who was at one {large, R Oliver, D McCormack. Crabs, time thought to be past medical skill 1s medium, R Oliver, J Brodie. Plums, s F i [ W Watson, H â€"Watson, Pears, wW|D0w_ in fair way to recovery and'lus ; Meads, J Brodie. (Grapes, W Hutchinâ€" ! son Rob., who had a severe attack of I son, J Eckhardt. t inflammation of the lungs is progresâ€" CLASS 0, FLOWERsS. , img favorably. Hand boquet, T Cook, W Menxnds. C . Mlathasiiue PA cb _: : Agidisy i ts "Pia inb Fuursceme CÂ¥T 8 & Â¥re 2. . P ‘ CLASS 11, MAAN UFACTURES, Horseshoes, Herman McLean. Men‘s boots, calf, D McLean, W Barnhouse. Men‘s boots, kip, D McLean, W Barn.â€" house. Women‘s boots, D McLean, W Barnhouse. Collection boots and shoes, D McLean. Rag carpet, J McPhail, Mrs E J Grier. Plain flannel, D McLean, Woollen blankets, Donald McLean, D McLean. § Lirey,, Jy syj;____ " oyl ie Aennel. <~Crabg. |large, R Oliver, D McCormack. Crabs, medium, R Oliver, J Brodie, Plums, [}'\ }Va!s:"n, 'H Watson. Pears, W CLASS 10, DAIRY PRODUOTS. Roll butter H Watson, D Camppell, J McPhail. Tub butter, W Meads, J Mcâ€" Millan, W L Dixon. Buns, John Mcâ€" Lean, D Harrow. Homemade cheese, J L Thompson, J McPhail. Bread, J McLean. R Kennel. Maple syrup, W J Adams, J Brodie,. Mapie Sugar, J L Thompson, J Brodie. Table boquet, W M.ea(‘is‘.’"'ll plants, ‘} L Thompson, Apples, Spr, W _ Watson, J Eckhardt. King Thompkin, J Brodie, W Hutchinâ€" son,. (Golden Russet, J Brodie. J C Adams,. _ Winter appies, other kind. J Brodie, D McLean. Snow apples, W Hutchinson, J Nichol. Colbert. J Brodâ€" die, J C Adams. Alexander, W Hutchâ€" inson, A Muir. Fail apples, other kind, W Hutchinson, J Brodie. Collection of apples, J Brodie, R Kenneli, Crabs, large, R Oliver, D McCormack. Crabs, medium, â€"R Oliver. J Brodia â€" Bl..~.~ F I(‘uuliflowers, D. McCormack, J Adam. Potato onions, J Adams, D McCormack, l Dutch set onions T Fer gusnn#{ Watsen, Top onions, J Brodie. lack _seed onions, D McCormack, D McLean., Parsnips, H Watson, A Muir. Field carrots, A Muir, D MceCormack, Table carrots, short horn, J Eckhardt, D Mcâ€" Lean. Table carrots other variety, A Muir, D McLean. Pumpkin, common yellow, T Cook, H Watson. Squasb, J Brodie, J C Adams. Celery, A Muir. J L. Thompson, Citrons, D MceLean, T Ferguson. Tomatoes, H R McLean, T Ferguson. Cucumbers ripe, 1) McLean, T Cook. Cucumbers" minkiinccs TY 4d NO . Og e CCC COCY SCY PRCATTEREL] A. Muir. Turnip beets, A Muir, D Mcâ€" Cormack. Long blood beets, D McMilâ€" lan, D. McCormack. Danish Siberian sugar beet, A Muir, D McLean. sugar beecs, A Muir, D. MceCormack. Cabâ€" bage Oxhart or Winningstadt, D. Mcâ€" Cormack, J Brodie. Cabbage any other variety, D. McLean, D. McCormick, Cauliflowers, D. McCormack, J Adam., Potato onions, J Adams, D McCormack, Dutch set onions T Fer guson.}!fllâ€"[ Watson, Top onions, J Brodie. luck | sane t SmE mt s 20 MAATV, PPATTUCER, Ey Kennel, D McMillan, Collection â€"of Potatoes, W L Dixon, W J Adams. Swede turnip, A Muir, D McMillan. Table turnip, D McMillan, T. Ferguson. Turnip other kind, J Eckhardt. J Mcâ€" Ph}:‘i'l. Mangold wortzels, D. McMillan,. r Weico > emmpai cce .o‘ L L ies i Millan, A. Muir. CLASS 12, LA DIES CLASS 8. FRUIT, T Cook. -l:i()ll;e , T Ferguson, WORK W Male or female. for 8. S. No. 8. Norâ€" manby, during the year 1903. A plicaâ€" tions will be received up to the &Lh of October, 1902. Apply to ThHos. Youxe, Hampden. Ont, Secy.â€"Treasurer, by WANTED.â€"A "STW rporsur e hok ladv in earh m{}f}f.‘,'.“.fil}\?:.’.l,\”_"““TLEM\-\ OR The shrill scream of the threshing machine engine‘s whisile is the only break to the monotony of our daily life and there is little to glean in the shape of news. Newnax. Catherine _ MeAulay, daughter of Thomas MeAulay, of this township and grand daughter of the late Thos Mcâ€" Aulay, long & prominent figure at Edge Hill, Durham, is at present in Toronto General _ hospital, with only slight hopes of her recovery. Miss Katie McDonald who is attending Durham High School spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Our farmers are very busy. Jas. Heslip has been repairing, and making habitab‘le his buildings on lot 83. We understand he has been down inspecting Mr. Allan Boyds new rance. Mr Mike Keuny our enterprising young speculator has invested in a large drove ol two year old catt‘e. Mike is adopting Western methods of farming. Thanksgiving dey was duly here. Some of our sports spen noon in the Glenroaden woods. Mr. Augas McCormick will spend a well earued holiday with friends on Manitoulin Island. We were pleased a few days ago to learn that one of our own boys Lad been engaged to take charge of our school for 1903. It is always with a feeling of pride and joy that we older men welcome to our positions of houor and trust the boys and giuls who have grown up amoug us. We extend to our young friend our heart felt wishes for success. Mr. Jas. Vaughban Sr, bas returned 'lo his old home near the mil!. Our foreman Mr W. Jolhnston has just completed his new office. Everything of any valoe is being turued to accouut by our worthy foreman. L Never in the history of our cour try have oue highways beeu so well and carefully looked after as during the past summer. Councillor McInnis is a wide awake man The excellent job done by the Kingstuo boys vetween Glenroaden and the school as well as tho improvements on the Mcâ€" Cormick hill all testitly to his interest in our welfare. There was a heuvy pull between Will Collison and Jack Wilkie who should stand at the head of the rakes at Mr. Roit Heslips thresking. The matter was deâ€" cided however by giving the preference to Jim. Banks, who from time to time was relieved by Angus McCormick, On Friday aftern>on he and our esteem> ed workman Burclay exchanged friendly visits and inspected each other‘s machines Mr. Jno Stewart who is now the happy possessor of one of the most modern thresbing machines our machinists can turn out, has also the advantags of the experience of forty years, in his work. When orly a lad of fourteen years he started out with the opeu cylinder aud horseâ€"power thresher. As the years have paesed and civilization kas vrought forâ€" ward addiuonal improvements, be has step by step marched along with the simes and, toâ€"day be superintends one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date mach:nes to be found. The outcome of the bountiful harvest is manitested here this week in the great rash among our threshers. Mr. Jas. Barâ€" clay who so satisfactorily has se ved our neighborhood during the past few years, atteuded the southern part of our neighâ€" borhood while Jno. Stewart ot Bentiuck tested the muscle of wur northern boys. Juparsâ€"On horses, J E Marsh and J Hill ; on cuttlie, sheep and swine, H Tucker, and x willis; on poultry, T J Sheppard ; on grain and roots, J Aussem and C C James ; on ladies‘ work, xrs D McTavish, Miss Cole. C w Rutledge, garden herbs, A Muir, 8 x Eastman, penmanship, w Barnâ€" bouse. w Rutherford, heaviest eggs, J Nichol. w H Thurston, consolation, Norman Campbell. Thompson Quilt, log cahin, W Meads Mrs E J Grier. Quilt, knitted, Mrs E J Grier, Myrtle McArthur. Crazy quilt, w Meads, w J Adams. Rufted quilt, J L Taompson, Mrs E J Grier. Fancy quilt, 1 C Adams, w J Adams. Berlin woel work not raised, T Ferguson. Berlin wool work, raised, w Meads, J McPhail. wreath, other kind, D Mcâ€" Cormack, T Ferguson. Gent‘s shirt, J C Adams, J L Thompson. Hooked mat, w J Adams, Mrs E J Grier, Crochet work, cotton, J C Adams, Mrs Gner. Urcchet work, wool, Mrs Grier, J C Adams. Fancy knitting, wool, J Mcâ€" Phail, Mrs Grier. Fancy knitting, cotâ€" ton. T Cook, s C Adams. Braidin%.‘ cotton, J C Adams. Tatting, cotton, Cook, 3 McPhail. Embroidery, silk, w J Adams, Mrs Grier. Outline work, w J Adams, J C Adams. woollen work on canvas, T Ferguson,. J L Thompson. Toilet set, Myrtle McArthur, J L Thom% son. Lamp cusbion, D McCormack, Ferguson. Bun cushion. D McCormack, myrtle McArthur. Spider web, D xcâ€" Cormack, x McArthur. Homemade slippers, Mrs Grier, H R xcLean,. Drawn threadwork, J mcPhbail, ; L Thompson. _ Battenburg work, Mrs Grier, xyrtle McArtbhur. Table centreâ€" piece, embroidered, Mrs Grier, J Mcâ€" Teacher Wanted. Campbell‘s Corners. GLENROADEN NEWS. SPECIALS. THE DURHAM REVIEW sports spent the after. duly recognized ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO We are indebted to Secy Allan‘s exâ€" cellent notes for our condensation of the meeting, being unable, much to our regret, to be present. t The Association has a comfortable cash balance of $119.08. f The Evening Meeting Was a success largel y owing to the efforts of Principal Fawecett, of Flesherâ€" ton school. Miss Christoe was pianist , the local talent, the children and the Misses Joye sang beautifully. _ Miss McCallum, Galt, gave seyveral highâ€" class readings which were always encored. lnsp. Campbell‘s lecture on the "Influence of Thought on Characâ€" ter ‘‘ was the feature tof the evening and was a clear and lucid presentation of some basic principles. That a letter of condolence be sent by the Secy to the parents ot the late Miss Eliza Robertson. That Mr Rowe‘s paper be in the "Canadian Teacher." mesoiutions : That this Convention take no action in reference to the new regulations doing away with P. S. Leaving examination. _ An amendâ€" ment by Messrs Coleridge and Dixon that we do take action was lost. Officers tor ensuing year : President, Mr Jas Coleridge, Dromore. Viceâ€" Pres., Miss Mary Gordon, Boothville. Secyâ€"Treas., Mr Thos Allan. Comâ€" mittee : Messrs. Dixon, Fawcet. Baâ€" ker and Misses McKenzie and McCanâ€" nel. The ‘Convention closed by the National Anthem. Notes. Next meeting in Durham, e September. Votes of thanks were passed two High School Principals. Mr Baker, Darham, was particularâ€" ly good on * Geography ‘‘ under the keads how, when, and what to teach and showed that he had an intelligent grasp ol how to teach the subject. Mr Murray had a good paper *‘The Imagination in Mathematies " which, though clearly beyond the grasp of the majority of the teachers present, was yet made apt and suggestive by excellent illustrations. ure enough reproductive work. He dwelt on the 1importance of the personâ€" ality of the teacher. t F Cmm ooeme TTEmnt willt» cistenicdnhat A B. A., of Owen Sound. Mr Cernweil gaye an excellent paper on * Ineffecâ€" tiveness in Teaching ‘‘ which sprung from wrong ideals of what teaching really was, leading to the bad habits of telling too much and failing to seeâ€" Resolutions : That After routine Mr Blakeston gave some excellent hints on ** Devices in Arithinetic,‘‘ which were well receivâ€" ed by the teachers and commended and commented upon by Messrs Cornâ€" '\:'ell, B.‘.;A\., Me‘at‘ord and T Murray, \da y Ampemis o‘ CS wl " wallo P An address by the President on " Discipline" followed, in which were many excellent suggestions. Mr Boyd on " Nature Study ‘‘ showed how important it was to aid in the physical, intellectual and moral life of the child. Mr J L Wood had **Readâ€" ing *‘ in its relation to literature. comâ€" position and spelling. _ Miss Badjerow gave an excellent paper on Ethics and ethical culture which was so appreciâ€" ated that it was ordered to be printed. Mr Graham gave # short but full acâ€" count of ** Helps, *‘ which was followed by another practical one by Mr Allan on *"Homework," and the Session closed at 5 p. m. _ Mr Chadwick, of Toronto, on invitaâ€" tion of Mr Campbell, addressed the Association, and staved the interesting fact that he had attended a teachers‘ Convention in Flesherton 28 yrs ago, and found not one present now who was there then. He made timely and suggestive remarks on the importance of accuracy in Mental Arithmetic. Afternoon Aiter listening briefly to the agent of a Toronto firm present with exhibits of Educational goods, a practical paper on the teaching wfi Drawing was given | by Mr Hutchison. who condemned the ‘ present course of text hooks. President J S Rowe, of Markdale, présided and at the forenoon session the appointment of committees and other routine business was disposed of. Mr Allan, as delegate, reported the g'oceedings of the last meeting of the . E. A. Convention in April, giving an account of its growth and developâ€" ment as well. SOUTH GREY TEACHERS IN SESSION. The 25th Annual Meeting otf the Association was held last week in Flesherton, on!.!e‘riduv and Saturday, the latter day being chosen on account ot Thanksgiying Day falling on Tharsâ€" day the day first chosen. This change no doubt affected the attendance which was not up to the average. J Aldred called ou J Carsor one nig bt last week. i# Mr Fred Foot had the misturtune while ous shooting on Thankeciving day to get shot through the hand. Hope it will be all right «oon. Mrs Robert Dickson and Lizsy Allan were the guests of Mrs D Allan last Thursâ€" day. t Miss Aunes Radf‘ord was the guest of Ler sister Mrs Wm Yandt fora week or so. Miss Magzie McNiece and Mrs T Wallace called on Mrs Juo Carsou latel Ks Mr and Mrs A Clark were visitingy at Wn: Yandt on Sunday last. Mr. and Mr«. Jno. Carson were the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eden a week ago Sunday, _ Mr. and Mre. R. J. Eden were visiting Ezxremont friends lately. Mrs. Isaac Crittenden called on Mrs. R. J. Eden the otder any. Mr. Walter McCrie was visiting the parental bowe the pust tew days. Mrs. C. Gadd was visitiog at Mr. Wm. Grant‘s lately. Saturday a m. ~â€"â€" â€" e g> es VARNEY. , early in published singing to the Two Big Jewelry Stores, f DURHAMS& HESPELER onT R. B. Keeler is the only Watchmaker in the County with a Watch Facâ€" tory experience. All our work guaranteed to give satisâ€" faction. All goods bought at Keeler‘s engraved free, $50 REWARD FOR A WATCH THAT I CANNOT REPARR means rich and handsome gifts for Bridal presents and handsome table silver is among the most ac ceptable that can be offered. Our fine array of Flatand Hollow Ware Quadruple plate, Pie Knives Berry Spoons, Meat Forks and Spoons as well as Water Pitchers and Tea Sets are something to excite admiration,. The quality is fine the workmanship elaborate the price the lowest in the county. A SWELL WEDOING 2 ;. E. A. ROWE. y> ) s «L ke. .A LS, PÂ¥( Ks & Seassaspsepseccceccecczcce" PEEL‘S HAND=MADE B00TS All the goodness and the deliâ€" cacy and wholesomeness of your mother‘s loaf are to be found in our toothsome and wholesome bread. _ We give you perfection in baking. Noted for purity and superior quality. _ Same as regards our rolls, buns, tarts, cakes, pies and pastry. They‘re unexcellâ€" ed.= Make you to order the finest kind of a cake for wedâ€" ding or birthday party at short notice. Give good service and guarantee satisfaction. DURHAM â€" and Feb. 81, 1902. R. B. KEELR & S0N, All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Noble. American and Canadian Quarries LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS CALDER BLCCK (Next Post Office.) Direct Importations from European, DURMAM MARBLE Works If yvou wear S â€"HOME MADKE. ROBINSON _ CORBEi, EUVREKA HARKNESS OIL gm::m.zm) specially prepared. @ceps out water. _ / ; K ceps out water. A heavy bodied oil. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having Imporial Ofl Company. P roprietors. â€" MT. FOREST. D. McPMHAIL attended to, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, Terms moderate. A: nts for sales as :‘o dates, &c., mgt. u"m& Re.:‘ew nr; tt?geoLm Hopevip,. 4) VOndence addresse attiaeA £â€" or to College Circulars Jackson‘s Block Butter and Eggs wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid. lead in low prices and good values in everything usually kept in a firstâ€"class general store. Will fit a young man or woman for business, The best courses in Canada and reasonable fees and expenses, These are among the inâ€" ducements we offer our customâ€" ers We keep the best and Force 1902 â€" â€"1802 IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE PEOPLE‘S STORE Large Stock, A FEW MONTHS Owen Sound, Ont., _ Terms on application to""_""*"‘> . MePHAIL, Hopeyille P. 0. C. RAMAGE, Durbam, . FLEMING, Principal. ‘emember the vlace MLow Prices, UPPER TOWN . McCABR KHigh Ctass Seods. Ns to any address Upper Town )/ #3 400