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Clan South. mong the ins er our custom- the best and ces and good hing usually the niece 'CS, 13, 1902 class genera TO ll" , BUY AT sggs wanted, ighest prices DNTHS , Principal. 6E. Durham LY. )Peville P. O ETT BABE ed 1) STORE , Ont, IT ts _ititi/tips'-v" Upper Town oneer for "er. 814M "QEQQ tttatt unla- 1902 MI ThJ U.ulU.s, w. A' . w 4-4 our-tfix'?,?)"...",".".'.--, ' tl4nv'ii"-?i7sil 'WN' .. 'Hnpdi, 'NMI alarm Ar, "tir"' -U- Tr. upgg Al; 3E Wfifififiwm a): _ W Mil-i1-:3:9:EI-IEEfl-IEEE‘HMEEEEEEEEEE‘EE as: E VOL. i!,! gastidfousjy % 553533333333333333333 33333 If you get this outfit you’ll have a SUIT that will SUIT, that will fit well, look well and wear well. " Tl1ey're Tailor-made and you know that Tailor-made Skirts haw a Style and Fit about them that is un- equalled. and you’ll enjoy the good old Canadian They're new, stylish, garments warm and fitters. ' Many women blame wind discomfort, expense and illness t selves by not wearing the rigl Get one of Pretty and Fashionable, but withal practical and serviceable, the embodiment of good style, good quality, and good value, Yes, better than any other store offers. Ames Holden (k, Granby Rubbers. We have them and are the Sole Agents for Durham. Every pair are guaranteed by the Makers. SEE orm DISPLAY OF BOOTS IN NORTH 1vryoow. ALL MANU- FACTURED BY THE Last week we bought 30 cases of Boots at a price that will certainly interest the people of Durham. They are manufactured by the Ames Holden Co., and every pair of them are made to wear. Remembor the plug. Then vou'll OUR LADIES’ JACKETS SOOTS THE POPULAR CASH STORE Rubbers THE POPULAp CASH STORE ’amas fre/am/ 1ames ire/and WINTER SKIRT women blame wind and weather for the. pense and illness they bring on them- wearing the right kind of clothing. NO. 45 f want a good, heavy weight €7m'mmecl I:L: _ lg. bF,tfiiA9e'9'gr.up.rgi {LL-IL LJIL In: tlt $mflmfi-ér1fifirguk1rw’m4kfiff 7 I . . d? ttehnie, LAI DLAW'S Old Stand Millinepy Canadian . winter, iiiitttttrti, perfect g; il,rr _ Inhabitants of Kent County are. greatly excited over the discovery of :Uil near Chatham. The flow has ex. vceeded one barrel per minute. The l Company have been offered 3500.000 for Itheitights. This is claimed to he the Slargest tiow of oil ever struck in Can- lad/d The Durham Natural Gas & Oil ico., have had opinions from some of I the same experts that located the wells iiu Kent Co. and they agree that the prospects are that the oil beds at Unr- ‘ham are equal to those in Kent Co. laccording to that one share in the I Durham Co., of $10.00 would be worth labout $2000. Subscriptions are rapidly lcoming in to the local Company as only {present subscribers are entitled to purchase the balance of the unsubscrib- led stock if the venture nrnvpn nun-unnat- - ._--‘- ... ups-luau wings. i, Six of her sons acted as nail hearers. Take a jump to yourself. Yon would . need to in order to cross the street in j front of the New Clothing store. Mud i Galore. _ IN MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY. - Tho ,funeral of the late Mrs. Marshall last ,Thursdny was a very large one. Two I brothers of the deceased Joseph Grab 1 an). Balaclava. and George, Rockwood' l were present, Rev. Mr, Campbell In the services referred to the great worth of the deceased, and to her interest in the 4House of God and in spiritual things. ;Six of her sons “(4911 an “all '--, tl m,“ u. mum: wus‘nlng IO studv vocal, to fake not less than two terms, as the first must necessarily be foundation work, preparatory. VOCAL AND IssTiursrEsTAu-is. Newton is now prepared to take a limited number of advanced 'upils foe Piano. Theory. Harmony ami History. In Vocal musnc a. full graduate course Caught. It will he to the advan- tage of those wishing to study vocal, to fake not less than two terms, as the “ma.- .uu-d- 7 -. f I wonder d the New Clothing store has anything new in this week? It Won't take long to look, Mr. F. Lunney, of Aberdeen. died Sunday, aged 80 years. leaving at widow and family of five sons and one daughter, with a goodly number of the third generation. He moved to Ben. tlnck from Hamilton 2.5 years ago. His remains were interred in Durham cemetery on Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Smith offheiatitim leach gut; the two deer. allowed by law. (we mo indehtvd to Mr. Calder. for a vjuivy 1'0:th of venison. l Carr’s Liver pills cure sive headache. ['2 boxes for 2s5c.--at McFarlane's, l TEACHERS Avmtiuu.cPRo.-At, the special tneeting of the Schnnl heard on Monday evening, increases were made in the salaries of Miss Davey, Miss Mc- Kenzie, Miss Gun and Miss Anderson of $20 each. The increase Will commend itself to the town as a recognition of faithful won k. f Jr'u'v Vicsisos. ‘Holl, and Calder fMusknkn where (In 'CogN.0tt" were taken In the home of his inmther in :Norumnhy land interred in I Maplewood cemetery Sunday last. i We want good, plump. live young lollickens for which we Will [my 5cts per Il'm. in trade. Also highest prices paid i for dressed poultry of all kinds. 1 J. H. Hmnvs, Holstein. l MILD WeA'rrrr:rt.--sseIdom has such a j Ullld Novmnher been seen. Dandelions f are blooming on the roudsides, and ripe istmwbvrries me being plucked in the“ 'open air. Too much min for farming i purposes. 1 The Ontario Provincial Winter. Fa will he held at Guelph (In DccennherSt 9m. JOth, 11th and12th next. There will be it “Sung Slum..." 1 Thursday evening next in tl I Hall, Rev. J. M. Glnssfurd will in public meeting in the Town Ithe "Liquor Act of 1902". , {gentleman is well known here, f eloquence and ability will draw : ed house. livery aner in towr . crowd mm the Hall to hear bin fgrmlt issue. November 27th. ‘ tary collection at, the damn DURHAM, THEREYfNCTVTEfiSOE @oms Th It rsday GLASSFORD 1N DI;RHA M ducted by Mes. Newion. ond quarterly meeting l """"""e"cTt0ulrt nus such a tthet. been seen. Dandelions lg on the roudsides, and ripe as me being plucked in the Too much min for farming "ee'-...... ;u "r cue , oil ever struck in Can- 'ham Natural Gas & Oil opi'r‘uons from some of uln- ' -= I . - _ venture proves success- 'mD CEMETERY. .-- Thu late Mrs. Marshall last a very large one. Two , deceased Jneaph Grab yy1Seonre, Rockwood' 'N.--Last week 1les.srs 1w unm- home. from during the open season , deer. allowed by law. d to Mr. Calder for a Durham circuit will meet 'itytin the Town Hall on Act of I902". The Rev. well known here, and his [ability will draw a crowd- :ery voter in town should e Hall to hear him on the November 27th. Volun- at, the aoop, - -_- ...‘ “n... . Glnssfurd will address Laxative Grip tablets 'nv, 27th. at 8 p. In s. Song tie, vice n in 1r Blyth's Corner street Saturday le people talking nextjn the Town ttil fever. The ay evening Tuesday at 1903, 10 (its. inter Fair of the of 100 Acres. Lot I, Con. 12. Egre- mont, 1 mile from Holstein. Soil clay loam in good cultivation. well watered. large bank barn, frame house. Will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor is going West. Apply It. E. MICKLEBOROUGH. On the corner of Grafraxa, and Chester Streets. a brick-house contain. ing Parlor. Dining room. Kitchen, Four bedrooms. (with closet oft each) hath- room, cellar, and woodqhed. Any person wanting the property must move quick. War. BLACK. w I An important letter from Mr. H. G I Wade. cf the Dominion Shorthom Breeders' Association appears in the I Family Herald and Weekly Star of l Montreal this week. It resulaas follows: I .. It. has been my privilege to read for la number, of years from time to time, I the farming papers not onlv of our own icountry but of the United States and. l Great Britian, and I beg to any that the agricultural news in the Family Herald and Weekly Star is alone worth many times the subscription price. Your Agricultural Editor is a good one and he appears to be thoroughly versed in l all agricultural matters." signed, H. G, Wade, Omee Registrar of Live Stock. Toronto. Mr. Wade accompanied his letter with a year's subscription. one dollar. The Family Herald and Weekly Star is recognized as the best agricul- tural paper in America and as a family paper excels in every department. patrouzlgv of the public with confidence, un. CLARK, JR. And still another implement change. MI. C. McKinnon has sold out his Well- established business to Mr. Jnu. Clark. Jr. of Aberdeen, whotakes passessiun on Dec. lst. Mr. Clark’s wide' acquain- tance, well-known energy. and his knowledge of the needs of a farm will stand him In good stead in his new venture HI which we wish him success. BARCLAY & BELL. The members of this new fhm are well-known. Tho 'Bell' is Mr. Allan Bell who has been htt~tlingr in the implement hustness for mine time. and the 'Bytlay' tit-eds no introduction, Their place of lmsinnss is to be in the old Caldwell Livery hat-u opposite the Middaugh House, and with it good stand and good goods they ask the patronage of the public with confidence. Mr. Jordan. of the Star Grocery, and Mr. Jos. Burnet have gone into a partnership to develop the grocery trade of the town. Both have. " good know- ledge of the trade and its needs, and their combined energy will meet with its reward m a. developing business. The Burnet store, Upper Town. is not affected by this change, but will still do businem at, the old stand. T. NOBLE. The dissolution of the titat, of Ihuclay and Noble has allowed both members to continue in business at separate stands. Mr, Noble is at the old spot next the 1 Post. oih'ce and exneeLs II) have suitable y u'nrerooms erected at the lent betore: long. Mezmwhile he mm (In " lnl of intone“. even llmugh ttuslid for ~p:u-e as those who call will see. I HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE This gentleman, (veil-known in Dur' ham this your in connection with the hardware department of the Bisr Store. has opened an elegant stock of new Gent’s Furnishings in the South Store of the J. M. Hunter block. He has associated with him as assistant, Mr. D Munro, a well-known Durham boy, and We have no doubt a share of the increas- ing business of Durham will go the way of the two active and experienced young tt.sat, men. _ ,- """'h“‘ "gnu-5 "arr are an itulex of the expansion of i't'0i'ia"/d and we Mute a few of recent ot'currence, so that Durhmnites at. a distance and people near home can keep track of our growth. Knocked down by a 1ocotnoti, surprise to the one you would in the extra. values you gut at. t Clothing and Gents Furnishing Next Sunday evening a young men's service will be held in the Methodist church, The pastor will he assisted by a young men's choir, Winn" did ye gut you suit ? Man its a gram: emu. I didua' ken ye cauld buy it sae cheap y Why at the New Cloth- ing and Furnishmg store. For Farmers to Think About HOUSE OF Iteirtme,---By a to 6 Markdnle was selected County Council as the site for: Institution. A few desirable Lots and Dwellings in Durham for tsale.-). H. Jackson. [he Zion Quarterly nwelimz will be held on Sunday afternoon at. 2 30, con- ducted by the pastor. HOUSE OF Iterame,--By a Tote of 10 to 6 Markdale was selected by the, lV,_._M‘_, .. -- _ The business changes t. , 2...)‘ -- p A I - Farm for Sale. JORDAN AND BURNET. W. E. TVEOBALD. Business Changes. R ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "king place are Holstein. the new Slow. 1 Severe Penalties. l If heavy fines are a proof of a moa- sure’s strength. then there is every evidence that this bill is strong. It holds up as a stern warning the old motto "nemo me iinpune lacessit" or ' ' no one shall strike me with impun- ity. tt The skill of the legislator was nowhere in more demand than in grading a series of penalties that would be aweinspirirqt, and yet not unjust. As one reads the measure there Seem cases when the fine does seem severe tor the offence. Section 152 prohibits liquor prescribed for one person being drunk by another, and the penalty is $200.00. Section 15ii, lays anv person who drinks liquorj l that has been bought at an illicit placul undera penalty of 9550.00, but both' ithese sections are tempered by the clause that it " shall not apply to any person who within a private dwelling , house innocently uses or consumes li- quor not thus purchased and received“ In general terms every infraction of! the rules by licensees is punished by 3 a tine ofnot less than $200 00. Every act of selling illegally is punished by a fine equally severe. Clubs‘ furnishing liquor to one another on I any pretence whatever are subject to; a fintsptt200.00, thus seller, buyer,' and drinker are held responsible and ,‘ are each bound by penalties that are I heavy enough to be prohibitory. no doubt the liberty to import liquor and keep it in a private house will l create complications, yet the bill does] _-.- .v... yin“ uuu allu U1 the measure is to deal a death blow at the bar, at the open and shameless way that men gather together and treat one-another with the Liquor that intoxicates. If' the bill becomes law, every bar will be branded as illegal and every act ot‘drinking on the street in a shop, anywhere bat in a private residence will be a violation of the I...__ law. be. The question to be decided on Dee. 'on- 4th is not whether the government have kept their pledges, or whether f 10 thelteIhould be a .referendum, or even the whether the conditions on which it is submitted are fair. The simple issue "w centres on the uestion of the merits ofthe Act. Wiil it be in the interests its of the province to put this bill in force, my or will it not ? This is the issue which th- Grit and Tory, ProhibitioGi, and anti- ?'Mtihitiortiirt", every one who love, , " country and hates iniquity is bound 'l s to lace. Let it be faced honestly, tear- "it 1631 and decided on its own proper ed merge, To help to a decision we call “tuition to some-0i the leading teat- no ttretiof the Act as it is before us. ve Some real Difficulties. 'W Ittthe firat place let us calmly roc- e. ognize the fact that in drawing up the i measure there are two real diftieitlties that had to be faced. one of these is j in the nature ot things, and has to be " met,by every prohibitive measure, no ( re matter by what authority it beenacted J, It, The other is a diftiettlti, aiising from l e, the limited authoritv ot the provincial It id Ikgitilatare. As to the fimt the difti. " culty comes from the tact that it is all but m'iVersally admitted that liquor' is idfgmany purposes not only a useful. t" but. necessary article. There are if cases What in the bathe with disease _ “'f and death, the use of the best liquor is ' e commended by the highest authority. I. I and when that struggle Conn-s. happv t is the patient who has never drained d " reserve pom-r by previous indul- i' gence. There are uses of liquor tor V chemical and mechanical purposes ' which are universally recognized. Now the dihieulty for the Legislator is to devise a scheme by which it shall l always be on hand to rally the taint, ' ing heart, to be a power for lite " the ': physieiod, the druggist or the dentist l and yet to he so secured that i.s L abuse will be impossible. lint the limits of the Provincial authority I leaves another diih'eulty since the ‘.Province has no power to stop the , manufacture. exportation or impor. ll tation of strongr drink. It then the I Province is to deal with the question tit) (y all, it must do so without, going l, beyond its constitutional authoritv. i The 1)ifh'eulties. Met. - l These 'eittatilirtieulties are met by the hill in tln- her,: 11s't.1' that the lrutl, I err; of the tt'lpptu'aticte movement C. mid idevisc. The bill i‘eeognilws the need .(ll fol drink lormedicnl and other nor-m. - lsary purposes, and so there are to he l issued licenses to wholesale and retail l druggists. to provide liquor under due restrictions to all who are entitled to rget it. It is true that liquor would still be manufactured in the Province bat the manufacturers may not sell to unv in the Province except the whole- sale licensed drug stores. Liquor may still he imported, but it may not be opened or used while in transit. A man in his private house, that is a house where not more than three re- side besides his own family. may have liquor which he may use or give to his friends, bat if he uses this liquor anywhere else, or if he uses it in his own house to thwart the pur of the l bill. he at once becomes i1lltd'ed its penalties. The real end and aim of Continued on page 4. THE LIQUOR ACT, 1902 and other new: highest authority. ggle comes. happy has never drained by previous indul’ m its own propm' decision we call the leading teat- , before us. ‘BUSINESS3 TERMS of SALE I All sums of $5 and 'under. cash t over that amount twelye {montns’ audit will be given an upnmv- ed ioint notes. 6 wr cent discount will he allowed for cull in lieu of note-N. Eveiything must be sold as the Pres. prietor but purchased Charles McKin- non's implement business and gets Poe" session fhst December. JOHN CLARK. Jr.. J. “'RINERT. Proprietor. A ttr" io"-. _ fl“ an... “nu uuu‘l "ouNe hold Furnilule. I Feed Boiler, 2 Ne Douhie Harness. I Cutter, I Bung) (good). I Democrat (good). l Fannin) Mill nearly new. I Hay Fork. track um firimrs complete,? Large Dinner Bell Cattle Chains and other articles. Sale to Begun at One O'clock Sharp. TERMS of SALE I All sums of R: um! The Following Articles. viz .' I III-om] lMure supposvd to he in foal. I Mum Coach Horses well matched. I (h-nmnl Purpose Horst. I Spun Workitu,, Hots, l aged Morse, 51mm in on”. .3 ILurer, in calf. 4 ts'teevsy. your» old, .3 Sun-rs I veur old. 3 Heifers one year old, I Thoro'hred Hereford Bull with rudi- ree, 5 calves. 2 Pigs. I Shromhirv ham Exam. I Deming Binder, I Mower, I Sulky Ital“. I Disc Harrow. 2 Iron HurroWN. I [and Roller. I Need lIriII. I trcunlet, I Turnip I’ulpvr. I Straw Cut. ter. 1 Set Bolp-sleiglls. I Pair Light Boh- tleighs with box. I Wilkinson Plow No. 7, 1 Cooking Stout and otlwt ilouse, hoId_ Furniture. I Feed Run...- a un- The undersigned has “PM. un’lunn in sell by Public Auction at Lo! :11! oession 3, W. G. It., anlinrk. 1llt THURSDAY, NOV. 20. I902 OF" FARM STOCK & iht PLr.'.tiri.NTs The blickyurd adjoining tho (out: ot' Dullmm on the W est. upended fur some years lately by Smuuel \VI-lghl. Apply m H. PARKER. , Durham. --""-'"'q All Colors, All Sizes, All Prices. This week we expect a lot of New Goods including a Grand Choice of There is now a great demand for this Class of Goods. SILK ' FLANNEL is still Rushing at this Store NOW is the time to get your self something new in a VELVET 0R MI SS DICK. JA LL AND SEE THEM BRICKYARI) T0 Ith' If your l date it um seription it, the maul]: Credit AUCTION SALE CHAS RAMAGE. Puritan an Punusmzn lervford Bull with 2 Pigs. I Shmpdnn ring Binder, I Mo 1 Disc. Harrow. ; Roller. I 'Seed Drill, I Pulper, l Straw Cut. gins. I Pair Light Bah l Wilkinson Plow No. ve and othet House. I Feed Boiler, 2 Net I (‘ultyn I Aumry FOR HAT. BLOUSES Tg, A urtiuheen w and qf prompt w. 'tuioin.e l Paganini}: Mg IN T Brood Spun wdi- tam and