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re,, hool mm ACK. rtt rant. m I"! V Fork 9‘96 IO ms hat for " lff n . s" \ I I fl sLredded Wheat Biscuits. per tum IN I’lanueloue Blanks“. .. '.pair $1.00 “all Cosulortera, 60 by " in. each $1.50 He White Bed Spreads, lug. size, we!) 91.15 DRUGGISTS & BOOKSEI.LERS. Chamois Vests should u worn by all who are subject to' colds, we keep them. - s --' MacFarlane & a. Is your appetite had? Do you not feel like doing a good day's work? Then you need a tonic, try a bottle of our Tonic Elixir, soc. It will do you good. Carr's Little Liver Pills work while you sleep, cure sick headaches, 2 for 2 5c. 7ortfe t only Glass table nuts. TWEEDS d YARNS Mies' Long Show Venn. \l'l-LHIJNU'S HAND-MADE SHOES GRUGERIES We Bli Metlla tl (llli HIS S. SCOTT. Ctsin and Wet/Mam Wadi SALADA CEYLON TEA. Tce. Green and mixed in Ind packets at! 23c. 30c. and 400 . lb. s--.--.--.---" Wool brass Semen, Blue: and Colors, 42 In wide, per yd any Melton Dress Goods 42 in. wndo, per yd Ms _ - " “““‘Q _ -----r_. W Lower LI r.dartahing PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JAKE KRESS Jtlft Kress. In Nicklecase $5.50. In '.rr kt Gold filled warranted to Wear 20 years $10.00. We can give you Bargainr. ave a foil line ot LADIES WATCHES. 1111.; kt Gold filled, war- rnnted to wear 25 years with >~Iid Gold Bow. Only $12.00, CASH ONLY. FO R A . GORDON Lower Town, HE SELLS CHEAP I I BIG 4 Wepal'riny a Jpcci a! The Best Quali cheaper than ever DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, GOTS & SHOES, ae., GV, NTS AVATCHES 0t best quality. NOV. 13, 1902 MONEY TALKS -.- y‘. w--arcrsats Town Durham FUNITURE an and see them alixir. ale': Black ouch 25c one); Jewelle 1Ge Me 25¢ T"-'""'""-'-,"'"'""" Lug-mad Another notable show is that called the Cart Horse Parade held in London, where prizes are given for the best single, pair, unicorn. and four horse teams; these mast be working horses attached to vehicle without load. No new harness or vehicles are allowal; the turnout must have been used up to the date of the show,--Whit Monday. '1 he prizes are given for the best work- ing condition the object being to on- courage Carters to take good care oi their animals and It pride in their ap- pearance. This is one of the most commendable of the speeifie shows. There are mam: local poultry shows and village showa or varying impir- tanee; at some of these prizes are given to the school children for the best eul- lcctions of named grasses, weeds, &c. This also is found to be a Very satis- factory aid to education. . --_ _-..,.. ....N.%.'. i There are 4 classes of Agricultural 1 shows in Great, Britain t---(I) The large ‘shows devoted to breeding' types and (iii,iii,iiii,;,i'tirt', these are open to the ‘Kingdom. (2) Local shows; for the bench: oftenant farmers and breeders in the neighborhood; there may be certain Open competitions in these shows and the addition of sections for 'hortieaiuue, apieultmx, sports, &e., jis optional. (3) Fat Stock Shows for the encouragement of high class butch- er's meat. The chief ones are held at Birmingham, Leeds and Norwich; the finals so to speak, where the winners in the three tormer compete take place atthegreatb'mithfield show. (4)Spee- Me Shows; these are held for the bene- fit ot'one or more particular branches ot'Agriculture. such as dairying. fruits, poultrv. horses tke. A good type ot this class of show is that held at the Agricultural Hall, London. during three consecutive weeks for special breeds ot horses astollows: -ist. week Shires. 2nd. week, Hackneys, 3rd. Week. thoroughbred hunters and polo ponies. One of the best at these spec- Me shows is that held at Ashbourne, Derbyshire, a great Shire horse center, (owing to local conditions, fine grass. climate &e. ); here they have three main divisions of the show: one for general classes, (2) foals bred by tem ant farmers, (3) tonls from stallions be- longing to local breeders. Private land omwrs also sometime hold shows for the encouragement of agriculture among their tenant fur- mors, under local farmers. Chiet among these is the show held by the Duke of Portland, known as the " Walbeck Tenant Farmers'Show ". The Secretary of the Pun al Agri- cultural Society states the year 1790 saw the beginning of Agricultural shows in Great Britain. Particular enquiries about the stan- dards adopted injudging stock at these shows tailed to elicit " (lemme stat- ment on this point. In fact we ottieials themselves were no: any too clear as to what is or ought to be the standard. us, in other words the Show took place under stories of long tents. Tho ad- vantage of this svstem is that the frame- work can be taken down, and the tents shipped from point to point, and used mony times In the season. This ar- rangement also makes it possible to use grounds for an exhibition Which are required daring the rest " the your for other purposes. The tents are arranged in n compact and systematic order, in such a way that visitors can go in one direction and return in another seeing always new exhibits. The classes are arrang- ednip blocks, not in long lines. A private letter from Mr. W. A. MecKinnon, Chiei of the Fruit Division. Dominion Dept. of Agriculture. who is now in Great Britain. contains some interesting notceon the development ot agricultural Shows in that comm-v. Some of his criticisms given herewith are well worthy of notice by those in. terested in Agricultural Education in Canada. " One striking feature of the recent Royal Show at Carlisle. Eng. Was that all but two or three of the buildings 1'tre,tbimply frames covered with can- They appear to have fallen into the easy error ot looking on the prize it- selfas being the end and goal ot the exhibitor 's ambition. On pressing the matter somewhat closely, certain oth'. cials admitted that too little attention was paid, to either the educational value of the show or the cash result to the tarmers at large. In the catalogues and prize lists Judges are warned not to be iniiueneed by the market v.alae of stock in mak- VJ ..-9r. .._"""" - ing their award_s, aryl a high ottieial stated that in .h,is, opinion too little at- tention Wogpald to tho economic value of the exhibits, and that farmers are sometimes misled by awards so as to produce .an article which is not re- muneratwe. With regard to the Smithfield Show they have begun to make improve- ments in the direction of market de- mands; that is to be expected asthe objeet ot the show is to encourage the production ot bateherh mert. For. merly prizes were given tor animals tour years old, but lately this has been cut down to three and under, and no : prizes are given for cows. The result l is that they get fewer of the " tallow tt l. animals whieh used to be seen there : yet they still give awards in some l _ cases to animals which would not be sought for by a butcher. The Smithfield Judges are breeders, and the lessons learned by farmers from the judgement have to be picked up without the benefit of any explana- tion ot the reasons from the Judges. Farmers are supposed to learn from the show that certain tyre of animals can be made to put on esh at a oer. t AGRICULTURAL SHOW IN BRITAIN. For the month of October alone the showing is also most favorable. The revenue keeps on growing, bat the outlay is comparatively less than it was a couple of years ago. The com- pletion of the canal improvements is responsible for these to some extent. Other large expenditures the present government undertook are also com- plete, so that If the receipts continue to thrive there will doubtless be this your the best net surplus on record. ., Farmers In this part have taken ad- vantage of the past few fine days and have gathered in a fine crop ofroots. Joe and Chas. Boyle took 44 loads of turnips off 2 acres Alter pounding away for a few weeks Will Barekley has struck a good spriug away down over 80 feet onthe Geo. Lamb farm. Guess he ain'tyorry. Mr Thos Townsend, of Iowa, .L' s., spent a few days with his daughters Mrs T Jack and Mrs T Dunn and called on a few of his old neighbors. He has disposed of his farm to Mr J Young. And now comes this despatch from Ottawa which tells its own story: "The public accounts ot the Dominion lor the four. months of the current year to the end ofOctober show a net im. provement in our finaneeg over last year of something more than four millions ot dollars. This is taking both ordinary and capital expenditure into account. For the four months the balance of revenue over the ordinary expenditure is nine and a half million dollars, or taking the capital outlay intoaeeount, " and a half million dollars. About 12 o'elock Thursday night,' Oct. 30, Mr and Mrs It E English and tarnily were awakened to tind their house in tiames. Their son Carter, who slept in a room off the kitchen wakened to tind his bed on fire and just got part of his clothes. The fire had started from a stove in the wood shed and had gained such headway as to shut them off from the kitchen and cellar where a great lot of butter, potatoes, fruit and 100 gems of pre- seryes were stored. They got most of their effects out ofthe main part ot the house so that their loss is heavy, artly covered by insurance. Mr and firs E. in 28 years of hard work had gather- ed into their home everything that a family could wish for. Mr E has 'started to build again and no doubt his many friends will lend a helping I hand. ' Educational meetings are all hm unknown. AICarlisle there were de- monsmntions of dairying processes. but no word of explanation deemed lobe given. Guelph leads them all for active energetic, inuslligent,eduetstion, for in Britain the farmer seems to be considered highlv honored in being allowed to exhibit, and they let him pick up some crumbs of intormntion if he can. " test, Heifers must his itiiiaritiiiG take a prize, this being a meat show, can! not a general or agricultural s ow. Last week we noted briefly the re- markable fact that the Post Office Department for the first time in its hits. tory had been ran without a deficit, and that there was a surplus of 85000 on the, year's operrtions. Leaving out the Yukon and Allin districts, there has been an inerease of 844 otiices and an increased mileage ot over 4,000,UJO miles. Increases have taken place in Savings Bank and Money Order de- partments, and rll around there seems evidence of national prosperity which has certainly been aided by the good business management oi Sir Wm. Mal- There is uleo a slunghwr class. which the judges View and rank alive and latex-wards when killed. The secre- tary says that the average resultis that the same animuiis ranked flrut both alive and dead but there are ex- ceptions and some dissatisfaction in consequence. In thisciuu one judge is usually a farmer and one a bomber; these hgve similar Idea for the block min rate, weight tor age. Two steam thrashers within a few rods for a couple of days: how we had to hustle. Bill Moran dont like to out bands in strong wind. How the boys did scream round the lake the other night. Wonder if their throats were sore next day. Report of S. S. No. 12 Egremont. for the month of October. Ivclaas-Graee Reid. Belle Patter. son, B, Brown, Annie Nelson. Ill class Rr-Gladys Lawrence. Maggie Hamil- ton. Mary Brown. III class Jr-Harold Hunter, Bert Lawrence, John Ferguson, Aggie Adams. II class Sr-Blanche Reid, Belle Ferguson, Mary Wilson, M. Reid. II class Jr-John Brown, Fanny Patterson, Farr Lawrence, Reuben Watson. Class pt II sr-Edith Patterson and Nina McFadden. Part II Jr-John Davis. Martin Wilson. Arthur Lee. Mable Eccles, G. Lawrence. Part I 'Sr--Edgar Henry, Mary Hamil- ton, Cecil Day-s. L. Brown. Part. I Jr -drene Watson, Mary Fexguson. 1lllli()lllll, h(Millili. Honor Rolls for October. F. W. Honsox, Live Stock Commissioner. Glascott - .Tmi', DURHAM REVIEW MrW L Newton, ot'town, came oat to have a day's hunting with Mr T McComb. They captured some hare, but missed more than they got. Mr A C Beaton is away trying his luck at buying timber this season. Miss AgnesSJoneskot Flesberton, wasl 1CC11 ,v, A ht "Mum-v “Rent visiting Miss usie ennedy for a few - - days last. week. Farm for Sale. Rev Mr and Mrs W S Newton, of Tlmzoo . f . Dprham, were calling on some of theirl Glenelg, f/lf2'lt"i'l' t"/ethinTii,'gti/,' of friends around here on Saturday lass. £533.“ about 110 “was cleared amid. Mr A L McComb left for Toronto last week to try to make his fortune. WV m... ..-.-.,. , Mrs Wm Britain, of this burg visited' her mother in Bentinck for a few days' last week. Mr Rob McFadden went to Toronto about a week ago where he has scour! ed a good situation in the Massey-Har- ris works. Mr and Mrs McNally, of Bentinck, visited at Mr and Mrs A C Buaton's one day lately. Biieiuess was quiet at the Toronto Cattle Market to-day, but a steady tune prevail- ed and "Ines were well maintained. The aggregate demand was light. but there was a call for choroe cattle. the aupply of which was small. Medium and rough grades were plentiful, and they were gradually absorbed. Exporters were steady. with a firmness in the top grades. but butehertf were rather dull. Feeders and atockera were fairly active, and milkerl were stronger. Export cttttle--Mtwket is steady, with light offerings and n tnir demand. The range ot prices is unchanged., the best nears selling at 85 per out. The outlet i: not good at present. and dealers expect the situation to improve in the near future. The old country marketu how- ever. are still in bad shape, and cables are disappointing. Butchere‘ Utsttle--Tops are good proper- ty. and they sell briskly, but the grades below the best are slow. Loetsl butcher: seem eontident of lower prices for beef, and they ere awaiting developments. Export btttebera'are in keen demand end picked Iota sell quickly from 04.50 to $4.75. Feeders and Shockers - Short- keep feeders are very scarce and there in a steady inquiry for chew ; prices range " high as 04.50 per ttwt. Light steers are coming to freely. but the offerings include too many rough, gaunt creatures, with enormous appetites. oats...........-...-. Lambs..................... Dressed Hogs, per cwt Hogs, Luvs weight”... Euttor, fresh roll per M) Butter, Tub.............. Tallow rendered per lb Lard, perlb.............. 1lav........................ Been. var Cl............ Flour......... . Oatmeal....... Wheat......... I’eM............ Bariey......... Hides, per ewt.., Calfskius, per lb Milch Cows-Receipts were larger, and some first-eau, cow: were on sale. They were soon snapped up. and prices ranged up to M7 per head. There is a steady outlet here for good milkera. sheepskin/se.....,..-..... Wood.:.............. ankcys............... Potatoes, per bag... Chop................ ..1 Sheep and Ltunbtr.-Trv1e was more active and everything wan sold. Sheep are moving well, and the outlook for the export business next week is steady. Lambs are in better shape. Prices are no higher, but the feeling has improved, $3.25 to 83.50. Brad.. ............... Shorts............ Ctuveo-.Ture is still a sanity of good 79318. and they are badly wanted. Prices no unelurntyrd at " to tlo each. Bogie-id, and unchanged at 86 per out for selects and 6.75 for lights and ate. Bun was national, heavy. DURHAM MARKETS. f Live Stock Market Toronto. ROB ROY. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 80 in) 63 (i5 3).; "a " 15 700 15 {m 00 40 20 50 63 68 4o 28 50 16 5o 10 60 10 90 10 ‘There is about 110 acres cleared and ' suitable for running machinery on. and g the balance is princtpnlly of hardwood l timber. There is supposed to be over all) cords of Rood curdwond leudy for ( cutting. The farm is situated about [six miles from Berklo-y. nnd ten miles , from Durham. On the farm is at good i frame house and cedar post barn. This [farm Will he sold at a bargain during (the next sixty days For furth in. 3 formation or terms of sale apply to The undersignml offers for sale the fine residence property in Yummy. lately trcrupied by Mr. A. Little. 3 rooms dmvn stain. 4 ulmw with [mud hack kitchen and wood shed. Well at the door. 2 of an nt‘t'u of good garden land with fruit, trees, small frutts etc. Also a fine runmy HAM", buggy house nun: Post office, G. T. H. Station! and church at the door. Schunl thu' by. Termsun application to Q. PETTIHREW. or C. “AMAGE, Orchard. Durham The George Lamb farm, North Glenvlg. Lot o, Con. ll, containing 100 acres. in cleared well Watered. by s wing and creek making a good stock hum. First class buildings throughout. Bank barn Gt x Ot with large (-isLern. Roomy comfortable house, orchard of nearly 100 bearing fruit trees. Fencing above the mun-age. 5 min. Walk from Gluscotl P. O. For terms and conditions apply at the REVIEW "flc,,et,'rtetlt or by etter. c, lumen. Agent The Bell property, near Dromme, he- ( ing lot 15, con. 19. and lot IG, con. 20, 100 acres in each. On both farms are good buildings, and land in a Rood state of cultivation. 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'. Ramnge at, the Review Mice. ITM. BELL, Prop. SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the Postmaster General. will hewceivod at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday 12th Dec- ember 1902. fot the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on ll proposed Contract for four years, Six times per week each way. between CHATSWORTH and DURHAM from the Ist April next. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of propos ed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may he obtained at the Post OHIcea of Durham and other ofBeea en route and at the ofBee of the Post OMce Inspector at Toronto. G. C. Axnlmaox. Superintendent. FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE, Ottawa. Inst October, 1902. olflle. "It" 1JCTooer, ltArd. i, CAPITAL. Authorized. . . . . . .82,000,00t A tlretttBartrtiim 1itgiW;:, '2t,i/','r..-.r.r.y "2','gd', TheGlobe with its usual enterprise) " A - ‘. A "rl"' ' has hit upon a. happy premium, lii(iiii,tidtfl,.'fi,'."'t' whiz]: principal pollllh; 'n secured portraits of all the .riiiiiriii,iii1?tnrJ,ioindt,1Qtfid" M'm'm'm' l nited Governors of what is now Ontario,) . since its formation in 1791. They are} w. F. COWAN. President. 'git'gitl tgiettir, and form an ex- GEO. P. REID, Hunger. ee ent wa ictnre 18x24 inches.‘ Now then, mi w free with the DURHAM AGENCY Wttskly Globe, and to those who sub- l A general Banking business trnnocted scribe now through the REVIEW elutr Drafts issued and collections made on the rest of this year is given free. null points. Deposits received and inter- The REVIEW Premium, .190 free. is a. i est allow“! " ri.rren' rates. daisy, our Christmas Annual to all. . _.. imbecribcrs for 1903. You can get the img'mifw ".'i'urrtrtLt allowed tMt , gs n eposils of 31.00 and up- Globe, the REVIEW. both to end of words Prompt attention and every 1933 the Portraits, the Annual all forlfncilitv Mtorded customers living " 1 81.6.} wgkyou contact them onywhere i distance. else or . e money. The sooner you! J KELLY A ‘mhocrlbo the more you get. , gent. FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE MAIL CONTRACT VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE w. c, ALDER. Durham. MACKAY d; DUNN, Barristers. Solicitors. Corweytuteers, Se. omees '. Hunter's New Block. op poute Chronicle . Garatraxa St., Durham. A. G. MucKny K.C. W. F. thr OFFICE-ch In tyre Blown ‘1 the Du nun Phu'mu-y Guide?- Block. Residence flmst door west of the old Post once. Durham. Jomptny and private Fund. to Log: on Marque- In low." rate. of than". "tttat-t and. hv ucompotem. sud curetul Vulnuwr. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUPREM. CCUE T NOTIRY PUBLIC. COMMISSIONZR. (TC. W. C. PICKERING o. D S., L. o. S. ofttee ---LOWER TOWN. DURH‘I. wm be " the llddnugh Rouse, DurhunJhe tigst Wednesday of each month from 2 p. m. till 6 p. m. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University. graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Room B, Calder Block over the Post otrlce. CoHoctionI and Amncy promptly thundod to Wills. Dada. Mona-gel. Loaaoer, Agreement:- ac.oanoctly propund. Baum ot decanted per- uonu looked and: 1nd Exoculor'a and Admmh- tratorg' Accounts prepared and {and Hun-on.“ Court. Busing“ Yum-u of Wit a. loner- o! Ad. minuuuion Gil Guudisnuhip Obtained. sou» chu undo in Mainly once and Tttlo "portal Late Insists": to the Royal London Uplnlmlmir uspiul, nxglmd. and the Golden bkiuare Xena ud Throat Hospital. a. SPECIAL”? EYE, FAR. THROAT & Nor-11.. --- EXcLUr'lVELY. .9 ARTHUR H. JACKSON J Al BUTTON. an, Collections of all kinda Farms bough promptly offended to and sold; ' OFFICE - - McK'nxic‘I Old Stand Durham ROBT. BRIGHAM (Bllil)lllll BANK (ll (IMAM arristcr, Jfotary, Gen vegancar, tlee., etc...” Money to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. OFFICE 80038 0-” B. a; b-4 p. m. IIIIOINCI and OFFICE-Old But SAVINGS 8.155. .nwrest allowed on savings bank deposits of 81.00 and up- wards Prompt attention and every facility Mtorded customers living " distance. J KELLY, Agent. DENTISTRY. Dr. I. ll. HOLT L. D. s. All Chaxzo- 14:63:03. NOTARY PUBLtc COVM‘SSChEP & CONVEYANCER. VALUATOR Insurance Agent. Flue“! a "new. OM00 our Mot-oblate _ f O to " A... a. P. TELFO RD. BARRIBTER, SOLICITORJ: "can” name counnucnn, ac. - luck! can“ [has to Db..- of "an. and cum... DENT ISTRY. FFICIE FIRST DOOR EAST CF ARTHUR GUN. M. D., Licensed Auctioneer the County of Grey. Orders taken a my residence. Ben tinck, at. the Review otriee, Durban or at Allan Park P. 0. Terms modernle. lamb. Coll-p by“. sultry-om G. LEFROY McCAUL. on" to". DEBRA]. Teleeheee Ceeeeeuee Keno DR. GEO. S. BORT. Ill, S. DAVIDSON. MONEY TO LOAN Head Office, Toronto.' ROBT BRIGHAI. Allan Park Private Money to Loan, tto 0?... y Over thr Bu I". . Dunn 9E5