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+ & 4 Staff and Equipment. The sehoo! is thoroughly equi in teaching ability, in chemical and eleclru:l"-’:%;lm and fitâ€" tings, Ju-.. for full Junior Leaving and Matriculaâ€" tion work. The following competent staff are in charge : THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal Mlfl_fi‘lAl: h FORF.R, B. A., Classics and Mo Intending Students should enter at the beginâ€" ning of the term if possible. Board can be obtainâ€" edat reasonable rates. _ Durham is a healthy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place for residence Wm. Johaston, Jr., C. Ramage, Chairman. Secretary MacFARLANE & Co., Druggists and Bcoksellers. COME ano OEE US EXHIBITION DAYS Hair Vigor Poor Hair sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. 1t suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor is a hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all danâ€" druff disappears. " My hair was e‘fim terribly. 1 was llnoo’t afraid to comb But Ayor‘s Hair Vigor ’n;.p:.y -‘.3”4 the falling, and also Maus. E. G. K. WanD, Landing, N. J. H. SMITH, B. A., Mathematics and Science ons »slltte We iigs :. 2i3 6004 C NSE iD Aime. .ws FEES®: $1 per month in advance Of course we will haye some pretty things to show you but apart from this, we want to make you feel at home. If we can be of any serâ€" VYer s .« MacMINN, OWEN SOUND, ONT., District Agent. for us. School J. C. AYER CO,, fine this year, the Black Watch themâ€" selyes being worth going to see. their music being eplendi1d. Mr avud Mre Philips of Galt are viriting the Isaac anda Henderson famies at present. Mr A Coffield of Woodiand was the guest of Mr Jas Eecles over Sunday last. Sorry to report for the first time a case of tever in our town the victim being Mrs. MeWilliams on the Taylor estate. ‘The latest report from Dr Suvath is that it is a wild case and we hope it will continue to be so. Mrs Taylor and Mr Harry Sterne were also threatened with fever lately but got it checked in time, 24 Mr Jno Nelson Sr. who bas been under the Dr‘s, care lately, we are ‘pleased to say is improving nicely. On Saturday morning the third inst. Amos Mause was brightooed when Mrs Rey Campbel! presented her husband with a fine young daughter, _ We are are pleased to say both are doing well. Mr Jas Geddes took in the Scotehman‘s day at the Big Fuir last week returning on Satundiay,. He says the ethibition is Harvesting is progressing slowly owing to so much wet weather ; about another fine week will put most of the farmers through in this part. â€" The first threshing of the season was done lust week on the Laughton farm for Mr E Wells, who has the pl‘op.l:{ rented. Mr M Hooper‘s steamer did the work well. The grain turned out well, peas and oats fair. Mr Jos Firth is now in possession of Edge Hill P O.. the veteran fostmaster for 48 years, Mr Jas Edge, haying retired. Mrs Wm MceMeekin of Egremont visitâ€" ed at Mr John Collier‘s last week. Mr Canks of â€"â€"â€"â€" is at present yisitâ€" ing his brother. Mr Rich Banks. Mr Hiram Dean and little girl left fot Toronto last Friday. Miss Bessie Edge is at present visiting friends in Erin. What we would like to know ; How those two fellows got home from town last Suturday with their wheels, aod the other two on Sunday night with the lantcra. Mr and Mis Jos Cairns of Ceylon acâ€" companied by Master J C McLaughlan, visited at Mr D McFayden‘s one day lately. Mr Wim Harvey of the National Portâ€" land Cement was seen weuding bis way towards Clhris Sherman‘s last Monday. Come again Will. Miss G Greenwood left for Acton last Wednesday. Mrs Jno Firth of Toronto is at present visiting old acquaintances around here: We are all glad to see her looking s» well. Mcstly everyone around here bave finâ€" ished their harvest and are now proparing for thrashing. Mr and Mrs George Williams left for their home in Windsor last Mondary, Mr Albert Williams of Hamilton spent from Saturday till Monday with his mothâ€" er Mrs Chris Williams. Mr and Mrs Chris Sherman attended the Toronto Exlibition for a few days last week. Mr W McFayden accompauted by a triend from town , spent a few days at Torâ€" ounto Exbibition last week. Intended fer last week DROMORE. Hill January Ist, ‘05 You can get both Weekly Globe The Review Most of the farmers have started fall plowing : the ground is in good shape. Mr Richard Moran is engaged with xr John Love of Lauriston for the fall threshâ€" ing. xr Love kuows where to get a good Some talk of starting a beef ring on the corner of the townline. Say lads, let us go abead! We can do it if we try. xz Andy Priecl was laid measles some time ago, all rightâ€"again. Joe Vasey is engaged with mr matthew Scott for the fall. Joe will have a ueat little pile laid up when the snow flies. Mr Jas Brodie and sous, across the lake are preparing to build a house on the farm uorth of the Dutch line, xr B. has let the building of the foundation to John Duncan Mr Thos Moran, Sr, and daughter, miss Aunnie, took a trip down to Guelph to visit their many friends around there. Mr Chas Boyle spent Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday of last week in Toronto attending the big Fair and also to spend a while with his brother Dr Bovie, of St. Paol, minv, The latter has been in the city for some time, attendiog to his son in the Hospital. Hiarveiting is s thing of the past. It was a little easier to gather in than we exâ€" peocted at last time of Writing. Pleased to hear iss Bertha Wilson has gecured a school two miles out of warkdnie, Jobhn Campbell has sold his furm to Jas. R Wilson for the handrsome sum of $4950. iss Ida Wileon is spending a few weeks with her friend, wiss Gladys Pearl, Torouto Wedding bells are ringing yay, more we‘ll tell some other day, ‘ xr and xrs Geo Haw of Brownaeville, yisâ€" ited their old neighbore, the mcFarlane family of last week. Alex and Chae xceFarlane visited their graundparents last Sabbath anrd remained till wonday, wisses x Clark and Kate mcCaunuel callâ€" ed on xurs Wm xucLood in her illness. We hope xrs meLend will soou be herself again xr and xrs Neil meCannel of the College were welcome visitors at the former‘s uncle, xr D xcCanuel. mains to cheir last resting place, His aged motherâ€"inâ€"‘aw, about 9o years, was present, and looks well and is fairly active i0 spite of her great age, ar Hector MCâ€" Donald, Owen Sound. a cousin of the deâ€" ceased. was présent at the tuneral, and a sister, xrs mcLean, mich., over on a visit, was also present at the death of her cousin. xrs Donald mcCannel visited her daugh ter, urs Jas. Gaidiner last Sabbath. Sorry to record the death of xr Neil xcFadgen, Sr, of Proton, who died Sept. Tth at the age of 65 years. xr mcFadgen was a man of cheerful disposition, a strong constitution and enduared the hardships of a pioneer life in common with mnany others. Brighter days came and for mauny years deceased had a comfortable home on a farm provided with good buildings and ail that goes to show a suscessful farmer. In faith he was a Presbyterian, in politics a Reformer,. His wife, who preceded bim seven years ago, and whom ne always deeply mourned, was a miss Janet Brown. He leaves as chief mourners 3 sons ard 3 daugbters, all of whom were at home and the untiring love and deyotion shown by his daughters in his long illness was u credit and an honor to them. Rey. ur Campbell, Dromore, in she abâ€" sence of his own pastor, Rev ar »theson, officiated at house and grave, speaking comforting words to the bereaved family. Before he died he made the request that he might have the same pallâ€"bearers that laid his wife in the grave and this was done. ‘They were Alex and Jno Fergason, Alex mcLean, Aneus MeDougall, John xcâ€" Donald, Donald xcFarlane. A very large concourse followed the reâ€" Hu'v:f_tiug is a thing of year ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdeaiers. 36 1Broadway, Myn"m"h §mgo.o&s F s: w.-:unNneo!{ Dvg.rk A handsomely illustrated ;eekliy.i ia;.rgost cir. culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a ThrRape Manrks f Desicns Coryricnts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descflgtlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communicaâ€" tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest -gency for securing patents., Patents taken through Munn & &“ receive lpccA(al notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. For the smail sum of 35 cts. From Now Uutil Covers County & Country BOOTHVILLE ~â€"â€"e ¢<G>e e Glascott. AND THE DURHAM REVIEW id up with the Glad to see him | . The price of the book is one dollar, | but we have madearrangements so that lour subscribers will be supplied with copies at 25¢ each, provided they name ) this paper when writing to Marion & Marion of Montreal, for copies, In addition to giving a summary of the law and practice relating to patent matters, the book contains a large numâ€" ber of court decisions relating to patent law both in Canada. the United States and other countries, and much interestâ€" iug matter not to be found elsewhere. The book is issued to answer questions of frequent occurtence relating to patents and inventions, and will‘i'ne of great service to manufacturers and inâ€" ventors, The reasons for patent monopoly ; possibility of secret use of an inyenâ€" tion; nature and policy of patents ; time required to procure a patent and the course and treatment of an appliâ€" cation in the patent office are interâ€" estingly discussed in a recent publicaâ€" tion issued by Messrs Marion & Marion, Patent Solicitors of Montreal and called "*The Inventor‘s Adviser," Inventors and manufacturers ar freâ€" quently puzzled to know just how to proceed to protect their inventions and much valuable time is lost in acquiring information required. There is probâ€" ably no profession in which technical questions are of such frequent occurâ€" rence as in patent soliciting, and there is no field of speculation in which greatâ€" er care should be exercised before decidâ€" ing upon a course of action. A valuable invention, when properly protected by Letters Patent, procured by qualifiad technical experts, mearns a fortune to its lucky owner, but the same invention parented by unskilfual persons may be practically of no yvalue Recuuse of failure to properly protect the essenâ€" tial features of novelty which are of most yalue, Mearillanâ€"Kerneyâ€"â€"That the tollowing persors be appointed collector for 1904, yiz, Thos MecGirr for Ward 1 ; A mclellan for Ward 2; Thos Cook for Ward 8 and John Ellison, Jr., for Ward 4. Carried. The Counncil adjourned to September 17th at lo a, m, E. G. R., 12 ; ‘T maldoon, repair of road baseline, Lots 13 & 14, Con 8, E,G. R.. 2,50 ; T Moran, grading townline G & H } eost, 1.25 ; Wm moran, Grading townâ€" line G & H 4 cost, 1.25 ; J Prie!, grading townline G & N, 4 cost, 8.50 ; Wm Doyle, giading townline G & H.} cost, 2, Car. Kerneyâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That the followâ€" ing «ccounts be paid, vix, Wm Keuney. gravelling Lot 29, Con 2, E. G. R., $25 ; Jolhn Colbert, gravelling Lot 85, Con 8, vincen fltsn issc deacbut W ORO C eEP0E P2EVEWR MY A mexillan b."and Thos xcFadden be puid 2 and (George E Arrowsmith 1 for committee work. Arrowsmithâ€"Davisâ€"That the clerk be paid $40 on salary and that Commissions on Expenditures be paid as follows : Wm ‘T Kerney $7.55. Thos Davis 4, J Accounts for gravel were paid at the rate of 10 cents per rod as follows :â€"Thos McKeown;$4 ; John Fallice, 4; Thos Jack, 2; Thos McGirr, 80 cts; W J Ector, 1.25; Mrs Ellen Barry, 8.40; Joseph Campbell, 90 cts; J mcArthur, 5.50; A Ector, 6; D Smellie, 4; R Edge, 1.2%0, A Lindsay, 2, and ‘T Nichol fer repair of Scraper, 50 cents. Arrowsmithâ€"McMillanuâ€"That C Ramâ€" age be paid $47.18 for Printing, &c. Car. Davisâ€"McMillanoâ€"That RJ McFadden be paid $I for removingy and burying a a dead dog from Saugeen River. Car. Arrowsmith â€" MceMillan â€" That the clerk be paid $4,42 for Postage.â€"Carried be advisable to proceed with the work at present, and on acoount of the imâ€" portance <f the matter to the travelling Public said work to be done in the pear future. Carried. Artowumlthâ€"Kornoyâ€""hat M Black be refunded $2.60 for Statute Labor perâ€" formed in 1908. Carried. Davisâ€" MceMillanâ€"That the report of Committee on Deviation on Lots 103 & 104, Con 8, W ‘E‘ R, be adopted, but on accouut of scarcity of ftunds it will not Kerney â€"McMillanâ€"That the following accounts be paid, viz, P Malone, bridge on baseline, Eot I, con 14, $31.25, and Wm Coffey, grading at Lot 1, com 14, $8.90.â€"Carried Dayisâ€"McMillanâ€"That Jobn Colbert be pard $80 for grading at Lot 8 of 19 Con 1, E. G. R.. and that Sam Ritchie be paid $7.50 4 cort grading townline at Lot 70, Con 8. E G R. Car. The Council met August 13th, pursuant to adjournment. _ All the members preâ€" sent, the reeve in the chair, minutes of last meeting read and approved. Comâ€" munications read as follows . From Juno Rutberford re county rate, from James Lamovn, Esq., with Forw of Petition for reco:(s)ing; W G Richards, for losses susâ€" taived as contractor for House of Refuge ; from C Ramuge, account for Printing and Stationery ; from Committee appointâ€" ed to report on Deviation of Lots 108 & 104, Cou 8, W. T. R., their report. To the merchant life‘s a trade. Life‘s a picture to the artist, To the rascal life‘s a fraund ; Life perhaps is but a burden To the man beveath the hod. * Life is lovely to the lover To the player fife‘s a play ; Life may be a load of trouble To the man upon the dray Life is but a long yacation To the man who loves his work ; Life‘s an everlasting effort To shun duty to the shirk, To the heavenâ€"blest romancer Life‘s a story ever new ; Life is what we try to make itâ€" Brother. what is life to you ? To the preacher life‘s a sermon To the joker its a jest : To the miser life is money, To the loafer life is rest. To the lawyer life‘s a trial To the poet life‘s a song : To the doctor life‘s a patient That needs treatment right along. To the soldier life‘s a battle To the teacher life‘s a school : Life‘s a * goodthing " to the grafter Its a‘ailm‘e to the fool. To the man upon the engine Life‘s a longand heavy grade ; Its a gamble to the gambler, _ AN INTERESTING BOOK. =~â€"â€"~â€"~# $ #â€"â€"â€"_._ GLENELG COUNCIL. AS YOU MAKE IT. TORONTO J. 8. Buack, Clerk. Plium..:......,;, . Pig.........., ;. Raspberry ...... Strawberry ... . . Jam in Pails.. ... Phone 27. Everything in our large stock is perfectly new and upâ€"toâ€" date, our weekly sales having cleaned out all old Stock. Alex. Russell Never before has our Dress Goods Stock been so clean and free from old goods. Every piece of our immense stock of Dress Goods is fresh, new and upâ€" "The NEw l\\ toâ€"date. Let us show you them. All wool Beaver, good Italian linings, fitted back with strap slotted seams and shoulder capes from J AM Alex. Russell. Full lines of You have three leading makes to select from : The IMPERIAL â€"Shoe for Men and Women, The KEITH Shoe, and the MAPLE LEAF . Shoe for Men, Women and Children. A few lines of Summer Shoes for Women, Boys and Gi to be cleaned out cheap as our fall stocks arezommenc;:l; to arrive and demand the room. Our "Piccadilly Brand" everywhere gives satisâ€" faction owing to its retaining shape and its wearâ€" ing qualities _ Hundreds of suits of the ‘Reâ€" gent Brand " just arrived ; Men ‘s, Boys‘ and Youths,‘ in all sizes, styles and patterns. Also some odd Pants and Vests in this line. _ With such an extensive stock to choose from, the purchaser may be sure of complete satisfaction. In the Shoe Line All over the Store at present we are c Summer Goods atgridiculously low prices to for Fall Arrivals _ Now is your chance to sweeping bargains. sy k k k k k k k k AUU *1ts3«as210G6 k« +**2106 y .:.. «..10¢ i!s.. ...«.. 008 Readyâ€"made Clothing THE PEOPLE‘ THE BIG STORE McINTYRE‘S GROCERY THE PEOPLE‘S STORE New Goods ROBERT BURNETT. Fall Arrivals THESE ARE GUARANTEED : N. P. McINTYRE. 10c 10c 10¢ 10c New Dress ‘Goods Ladies‘ Mantles Fresh Grocerles are arriving P/{’;; Empress C) For Lg Pie Peaches...... ..10¢c Peaches (in syrup) . . 20¢ T cars.:..:>,+»*» +13 200 Plums, 2 kinds. .... 20e Pineapples.. 15, 20, 25¢ CANNED FRUITS SEPTEMBER 15, ‘The Empress Shoe Co. make a specialty of Ladies‘ Footwear and manufacture nothing else. It therefore stands to reason that their Shoes are very suâ€" perior to other makes. STORE e clearing out to make room to secure some Strawberries.. ... Dairy Chw.ase .... . . Stilton Cheese . ... . . McLaren‘s Cheese.. . Rasptberries .. CHEESE daily, Sole Agency. Russell 13 4 E* & t\ OA A o5 A a ABUETEEEY s us t t t e e en {AABIBR® B B efo nleceacoavelacolene VOL. The| Review Review Review Review Review Review Review Review Review Review Review Mill South 1« _and on and Toro and D.: and W and W, and Wes and W and Fam and Wee and Mnm Ja W