The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Our Waggons & Carriages are bought in Carload lots for Cash and our prices are consequently away down low. It‘s money in your pocket to inspect our Lines and get our Prices before purchasing anything we handle. X Fall Clothing. HA RVESTE COMPANYV‘S BINDERS, MOWERS & RAKES. bottom prices. Organs, Sewing Machines, Cream Separators, Buggi ess T in it f ggies & Harness, (,h::ms,“l\; :sehmg Machines and Wringers. Everything at rock FIRE INSURANCEsssa+ BICYNCLESease+â€"+ MASSEYâ€"HARRIS MACHINESes8se+e Our Men‘s Raglanette Coats at $8.50, $9, $12 and $13 cannot be beaten for quality, fit and style. We also have boys‘ Raglanettes from $5 to $8, Don‘t hesitate to come and examine our stock of clothing, it is always a pleasure to show goods. Our efforts have not been in vain in introducing to our customers our readyâ€"toâ€"wear Overcoats and Suits. Never before has our sales been so great in this department, which is proof that we have the best reputation for fit, make and general excellency of workmanship. MASSEYâ€"HARRIS SHOW ROOMS Done in the Best and Cheapest Companies Insurance a specialty. BICYCLES TO REN‘T,. 3 HRS FOR 250C New and Secondâ€"hand Bicycles for Sale Bicycles done well and promptly. Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Scufflers, &c., and best improved makes. Call an to go to work. A BOOM IN BICYCLES Wilkinson Plows and Steel Rollers. Snowball, Chatham & Milnerâ€"Walker Wagons, Palmerston Carriage Co.‘s & McKee‘s Carriages. Buck‘s & McClary‘s Stoves & Ranges, Raymond & New Williams Sewing Machines. Bell & Perlin Pianos & Organs. Henry‘s Harness. Dawswell Churns, Wringers & Washing Machines. Cash and One Price. . ZA Wlortock. . McKINNON CE g: s.l )“Hfi’:.ffi.‘! JOHN LIVINGSTON. ‘s, &o., are the very latest Call and see samples ready Also repairing s Farmers‘ Al Nee " A rrett,y wedding was that which took place at noon yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Green, 43 Cartwright street. whem hsr second daughter, Miss Emma. became the wife of Mr. Thomas Coleridge, of the law firm of Tennant & Coleridge, Dundas street. The ceremony was performecd by the Rey. George J. Bishop, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and was witnessed by the friends and relatives of the contracting Lmrties. Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge will ave the best wishes of many friends for their fature happiness and prosâ€" perity." wWANTED.â€"A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAXN OR Mfi i‘ ECCC h-- _-.Ey.,t?o-. WOE TT ‘b::‘h‘; AL?MN Ull‘; y in each coun manage ess for an o established house of solid financial standing. _ A stnélght bonafide weekly cash salary of $18.00 Pdd by eck each Wednesday with all ex})emea direct from headquarters. Money advanced or expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. The London Free Press had the following notice of the event : Last Wednesday in London. Ont., Mr. Thos. Coleridge, Barrister, was united in marriage to Miss Emma Green, The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Coleridge, Sr., of North Egremont, and this makes the second Coleridge marriage within the month. It nmfy be mentioned as worthy of note that few parents have had an experience similar to those of the bridegroom. BHlest with ten children they have seen them grow to full manhood and womanhood no break having as yet cccured in the familr circle, though both parents are well over the Psalmist‘s limit. The bride is an estimable and accomplished young lady and to both we extend hearty good wishes on their union. Mr. Moore McFadden leaves toâ€"day for Pickering, Ont.., where he has seâ€" cured a good position. The town is sorry to lose Moore for he is one of the class of young men that do a place credâ€" it. He bas grown up with us and his character and deportment in business and society has made him deservedly popular. His many friends here, while sorry to lose him, will wish him all sucâ€" cess, We were pleased te have a call last week from Miss Christena Henderson, lately home from Cleveland, who with her sister Catherine. intend spending a few monlhs at the paremtal home near Townsend‘s lake. They are nieces of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Young, formerly of Durham, now of Cleveland, of whose prosperity and good health we are glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson,. London, came up last week and returned this, Wednesday morning. During their stay they called on their many friends here, and we were pleased to welcome both our old Normanby friends. A TREAT.â€"Those who hear Rev. Mr, Geggie on Thursday of next week in the Presbyterian Church will have a treat. No admission fee. Silver collecâ€" tion. Mr. Dan McKinnon is back from Lonâ€" don and has taken his former position as wine clerk at the Middaugh House: Dan is very popular with the public. Mr. John Carson, Varney, has bought the old Wilson property. south of Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s property on Countess Street and will move to town soon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall are staying at present with the former‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall. Mr. Fred Staples arrived from Langâ€" don N. D. on Friday last, where he has been harvesting and threshing for two months on good wages. Mr. Peter Lenahan, Mildmay visited his brother Mr. Jas. Lenabhan over the week end. Mr. Robert Watt, of Southampton, is the guest of friends in Durham and Normanby, Glad to hear that Clarence Staples is improving after in severe attack of tyâ€" phoid, and able co sit up. Miss Flossie Cochrane, who is visiting at Mrs. Jackson‘s, at present, is seriousâ€" ly ill with pneumonia. y Mrs, Jas. Carter, (nee Lizzic O‘Neill) is visiting her father Mr. Peter O‘Neill and sister Mrs. Jas. Lenahan in town. Mrs, C, Gray came home from Stratâ€" ford on Tuesday, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, She is progressing finely. Miss Edith Murdick, of the Hanoyer Post staff, was the guest ot friends in town. Mr. Calder went to Ottawa at the béginning of the week in connection with the new Cement Plant being esâ€" tablished in Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Van de Vert left for their home in New York last week. Mrs. Peter Neil, who has been on a visit to Paris, came home Monday. Mr, Herb, Gray left on Tuesday for Hamiltcn, to work there for the winter, Traveller Jno. Cameron is home for a few days. Mrs. Meikle visited among Bentin’k friends last week. Mss Maggie Crawford is home on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Simpson, Berlin, is visiting her brother Mr. Donnelly. Mr. Wm. Laidlaw is in Toronto this week. Mr. C. McKinnon was in Toronto last week. Coleridgeâ€"Green. *4 e » â€" * zommc THE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A. C. Beaton has started into the timâ€" bering business this fall. A. C. is an ex. perienced timberman, so therefore he is sure to succeed. Jobhn Muir of Toronto central prison, spent a .day or two last week with his sister, Mrs Donald McKinnon. Dan McKinnon and sister Susie, of Farewell corners, visited at T. McComb‘s a week ago Sunday. Archie MoComb spent a fow days in town last week helping his uncle with his new house. Mrs Britton is visitiog old friends Bentinck this week. John Gray was laid up for a tow days recently, with quinzy, but is able to be around acain we are glad to say. Mrs John McCoskery of Stewartown. visited her father and mother here for a few days last week. Came to stay to the home of Mr Robert Kinnell, Oct. the 17th, a daughter. The McCormack Machinery is going to take the run on the South line next year. Tom says his oats turned out about thirtf five bushels to the acre. ‘Jess will look sltck this winter. Swinton Park was dead for a while but has come to life again. Thrashing is the order of the day around here. Would like to know : where in Swamp college the furniture was unâ€" loaded : if Toru got wet, Sunday ; it A. J. and N. likes going to Beer St.; where you can get men to equal Swamp Colledge men.â€"rain never stops them; it Geo. Ferguson has started a livery stable, and if so who wouldn‘s patronize him ; if it is weddâ€" ing bells we hear. appeared manfully at the hour appoinâ€" te(fe but no Dromore. Some o? Droâ€" more team reported we were scared to play but appearances last Thursday looked the other way. SWINTON PARK. The football match which was to have been played last Thursday beâ€" tween Dromore and S. P. was a fraud. The Western team sent a challenge to some of our neighbors and our cagmin aid not receive it or, sure thing, 8. P. would have played. Dromore was seen and it was decided to play at 4 p. m., our good threshers quitting work to see the match. The Park boys In conclusion he urged that the hope for the preser vation of the day is not by mere rules of restriction, but through the sincere love for the religsous exerâ€" cises for which the day was appointed. The subject is timely and raises quesâ€" tions of practical interest at the present moment,. Mr, Farqubarson intimated that he hoped at some fature time to deal with Jxe question of the duty of the state towards moral questions. On Sunday mornihg the Rey. W. Farquharson dealt with the Question of Sabbath observance. _ He held that Christ‘s rest is no cessation from workâ€" ing. but a coming into harmony with Hin who is unceasing in His doing good. The weekly day helps us toward this good in so far as it is used for filling the [mind with sacred things and for practising deeds of kindneses and love. As to what we can do to get for ourâ€" selves and others the good designed in the gifr of the day be strongly urged: That no man deprive his brother of the right to the day for united worshir. The institution of the Sabbath he held was the Magora Charta of individual lhberty, To ue a man to work all the days of the week and neither give time for rest for his body, nor refreshment to his soul, is to ho!g himn in a bondag»e degrading as that of Egypt. Yet how sad to see the thoughtless way in which masters for a mere convemence rivet their chain of bondage on their serâ€" yants, how humiliating to see men value their birthright so little that they meekâ€" ly yield, placing, as it were, their head on the door sill and allowing their ear to be bored in token of complete and abject slavery. In this connection the speaker dealt with some objections to the Sabbath rest. â€" One was the objection so fanmliar in the days of the slavery to the south of ns, that they would be no better of their freedom and the sime objection he said is now put in the form of the assertion that it would hbe better to have men working than drinking round the hotels. The other was an objection raised by Kinggold in his work "The Legal Sunday". 1t too is an old cry and was very familiar to the ears of the Israelites when oppressed by their task masters, _ In the olden days it took the simple form, * Ye are idle, ye are idie, therefore ye say : Let us go and do sacâ€" rifice to the Lord, " in Kinggold‘s langâ€" uage the like objection occurs, " Every Sunday law is legislation for the proâ€" motion of idleness," The speaker urged the need of avoiding unnecessary Sunâ€" day work lest those who are their own masters, their sons and their daughters, as well as those depending on them be deprived of their noblest hetritage. We are informed that the Attorneyâ€" General‘s department has instructed John Armstrong, Co, Crown Attorney to proceed against parties here who have been guilty of violating the Lord‘s Day Act. The efforts of the departâ€" ment of late have been freely given to secure the sanctity of the day and the 1ights of employers and employed. A Hrrou.â€" As will be seen h{ Town Council minutes, the question of resumâ€" ing street lighting is not yet decided upon. We hope the halt of the council who voted * nay " have something good up their sleeve. for the town wants street lighting or we gieatly mi:take, In the meantime will the Board of Works please leyel up the plank sideâ€" walk at the bridge on Garafraxa Street, ot there‘s going to be an accident some icy evening. THE SUNDAY QUESTION. Sunday Labor. BUNESSAN. «4 <gn sn + 44gma c in "Dm2SSnCG Nouse of solld financial ltlnd.ln?n A ltnéght&bom fide weekly cash salary of $18. & by check each Wednesday with all expenses from heudd‘\,m-ten. Money advanced for expenses 1 Manager,840 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. l‘a“.fiuu. li“ -u:yu;.ovv TVA EL lb\ujsl'.fl'l.'hllfilAN OR y in each coun manage iness for an old established house of solid financial standing" _ _ ; w &â€", V WANTED.â€"A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN OR We are at the shop at the bridge evâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday. Orâ€" ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur‘s store, or at the REvIEW OFFICE, will receive our best attention. CUTTERS made by Gray of Chatham will find that ciass here. those who want something‘ nice viceable and good in Summer is over and we are ready for the FALI, TRADE with § PLOUGHS, PULPER®S, &C. Call and see our Stock and get our prices. A 100 £.cres in Bentinck. Inexcellent state, good ibuildings and fences, good suil, School and Chureh close at bhand, Post Office on the farm. Cwnergetting up in years and bound to sell. The T. 0. Stewart Farm, Lot 16, Con. 2, W. G. K. Bentinck ; 100 acres with about 30 cleared ; frame house and other buildings.> Said to have a lot of very fine hardwood timber. MONEY O LEND,â€" DEBTS COLLECTED,â€" _ _ _ LANDS BOUGHT & soLD, Every kind of finavncial business transacâ€" A. B. McARTHUR PBloughs & @ulpers THE MALCOLM CAMERON 100 acres on Garafraxa _A good farm with fine bnildings. Offered yery cheap as Mr. Cameron has gone west, Carefully consider where they do their business. Many of these men go to | H. H. MILLER, the Hanover| Conyveyaucer, even though it means a few l miles of a driye. They suy that he is | * Always prompty,â€"never negligent." that be bhas had 22 years experience and that| it, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIM. 1 Miss Jewell McCombe is at present visiting friends at Farewell corners. Miss Sarah McArthur has returred to town, after spending a month at home. 99090009090090490048_ 9000008000042 We have still a full line of Peter Hamilton Machines, Binders, Mowâ€" ers and Drills. Examine our Churns too which we offer at right prices. He is now offering for Sale : CAUTIOUS Successful Men Winter is approaching and for Address,â€"H. H. MILLER, Lock Drawer 28, Hanoyer, Ont. M 5.. t 90 in Staff ang Equipment. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff of Competent Teachers for that Department : Intending Students should enter of term, or as soon after as possible. iTWO SHEETS EMERY PAPER (SCRUBBRUSHERS,............. rPAD LHOCEKS,.................. t b. SCEREWS,,............. .. NANTERNE, .. .»»» > +a«.. ... ... [FOOT SCRAPERS,.,........... |EMEE POLISH,.... .;......... . [ MIMCBES) » $# 2228 > s ah s ie e dA snn u. ‘RAZORS,..:,.. .:; ... [REIN HOLDERS,.... ......... ; BEDROOM LAMPS,.... .... ||° jBONCHER SAWS,........ ... .‘ , BUTCHER CLEVERS, ... | TANNER HAND l amws,..:.... . MEAT CUTrTERE,.... .... .. ... IHORSE CLIPPERE,.......... . ,COALOILsgals....... THO8. ALLAX, Principal. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. JO8. A. O8GOODE, 1st Class Professional Bpecialist, FEES : $1.00 per month, if you can appreciate a barpai ; call in and secure some of the material that we are letting go at next t nothing. In wedding presents we are ahead of all competitors in variety, qualit, and price. Another importation of our Cel< brated Dash Lanterns just to han d Every man driviug at night shoul d have one. Blankets. ‘The majority ofhorsesr ar entitled to a good Blanket. A few of our cheap Apple Pearers still in stock. SN A PS ... Durham School BARCLAY & NOBLE . Johnston, CALLTL PROVEN Hay Fork TOLTON‘S P ea Harvester Gurney Stoves, Pianos & Organs ADAMS waAGGorxrs Dloughsâ€" Sfarrows Soufflers CALIL, and EXAMINE our vester Drill with steel wire conductors. «[Pardware OCT.â€"30, 1902 now stocked up with MAXWELL & COoCKS8HUTT utt Aine of Wachll BARCLAY & NOBLE our assortment of Horsee *@ Best of its kind. â€" BLACK, and see our faâ€" mous Sylâ€" at beginning * + + » w39 i + > â€" ۤ ........25 ”“....35 ““....30 We r 90 65 NC O 10 ‘\I On Shred DR Whit Flan« Bed C We h Ladi Heay Ca» All W »1A E1