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(l RENEW to Jan. 1, Lots l3 and 4t, Concession I, South Durham Road, Glam-lg containing one hundred li00) news. about 75 acres cleared. good frame barn with stone swirling. frame house. never failing well. One and one half miles from school. church and Post OfBce. For further particulars a ply on the prem- ises or to Pricewlle P. 0.. to the pro- Strictly ant-clunln alt der-tments. - new! calm hee. Student. unnamed u my time. cor net Yonge and Alexander Stu. a w. J. Et.uorrar"htetrmt. a Lots 32 x EB. Con. 2 S. D. R., contain. ing 100 acres more or less. About 90 acres cleared and in good state of cul- tivation for Mlkiuds of crops. Remain. ing IO acres hard wood hush. Four mi es hom Priceville. tmile from school. On farm are two good wells, Brick House 30 x 22. with kitchen IT x 23, eel lar and all conveniences. Good hank harn 50 x 65. splendid stemming. Title good. Easy terms of payment to suit purchaser. Applz If by post to Price- ville P. o. or on t e premises to WM. McLean. Sm. Prop. prtetor. Mas MsturxReTMcLxUcRL AN 100 Acres. Lot M. Sud Com. N. D. It., Glenelg. 15 acres tit for cultivation. the rest hardwood bush. Also Lot S6, Con. 3. N. D. R.. 25 acres clear. the rest hard. wood bush. The Snugeen River runs through both. For further partieutat send or applv to The undersigned has for sale, ready to use. (5) Me thiirottred I'nmwor th Boats. Price reasonable. -- _ ----- ___, - - ___ - "e ___ has!" ALEXANDER Lot 9. Con. 2. w. G. R., Bentinck. For Service at. Jan. F'tukintthtun's near Agricultural Grougds. Terms 81.11). 114.9 'li..li.i "A"2'3"'.N='Trlll'lT="TiG'""iikTiiiim tgritd.'Na"tttt a: %'g',,'te8 all! t,'d won“ In It a??? 3nd Id- ‘oinlng te .mrepreoen so venue nu in 'e's','i',1'd1'lur4 of solid (“than tund- ing, Sam-y Oomen an wily. to women m --- ._., _.n. --.._... Mun”! mi. “II. ail-I, w an... - .. ,-_V'v _ to 013 weekly with expanses “uncut! etch Monday by check dines flo- nonhuman; Horne nod my haul-bod when lug-canary. who per-nun. M Blow In». & but. A. m Nu. 'M-. m. Is the question. Well, our ad- vice is to buy from a firm who have a good name and a Tfe',',',",-, tion at stake. There are p enty of them and among the foremost are the J. D. King Co, who have been in business over a quarter of a century. It's a long time, but the goods manufactured by them have given such good sa- tisfaction that they did the bus- iness and consequently are still doing it. Come to Grant's. He keeps the King Shoes as well as some oth- er makes and sells them just as cheap as a poorer quality. The best is the cheapest and is none too good for you, CASH OR PRODUCE. Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? All; minivan have manning Then a cough - a great he looks. Are indispensible at any time, but more so in the cold and wet weather. A person well shod looks comfortable and feels as deal " you. Follow your doctor’s advice and take Ayer’s Cherry Femoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. s,igrrh'iifs, W'tdtrtl,t em - iiii5PihttgM"tl'lth'iu. It" 'e.. II... J. C. AT. Q. Alu",,',")-. for w Weak Lung Boots & Shoes THOROBRED DURHAM BULL, FARM TO BEN T. FARM FOR SALE. BOABS FOB SALE. FARM FOR SALE. TORONTO. ONT. Cherry Pectoral When you Buy Where to buy , " MARY Mcls'n'ns. Markdale ' Grant. WANTED J AB. FALxIxoqu, Increase of Public Debt 1878 to 1896 was $11,000,000. oo for $)1 ‘ A Tory campaign book sets forth 1th” in 1902.3 “Americans leg)), from Canada 62 cents’ worth of mer chandise per head of population, where as Canadians per headof population bought from the United States about 821,46,worth." Further. “per head of population the Americans bought only about ten cents' worth ot Canadian farm 1 :‘ndncts while Canadians bought from the United States about $2.90 worth ot the same kind offarm products per head of population." The Tory writer seeks by this argument to show the necessity for Increasing the Ca- nadian tariff on imports from the States. The reader will " once note the fallacy involved in reducing im- ports and exports to a per capita basis when of the two countries interested one contains about six, the other eighty, million of people, Bat let us mppt.the campaigner on his own ground by re- versing the process and dealing not with purchases but with sales I Our exports (sales) of all kinds of goods to the United States in 1908, came to $72,000,000. That is to say if there are six million Canadians. each Canadian sold 812 worth of stuff to our neighbors. . The form below is an approximation to the form of the ballot used in Dominion Elections. It is perfectly secret and can't be traced once it goes into the box. A cross nywhere in the white space is reckoned good so that it would seem impossible b spoil it except by deliberate intention. as for in- stance, voting for both candidates. The voter below is supposed to have marked his ballot for Miller, a marking that will be popular on November 3rd. Their exports(salcs) of all kinds of goods to Canadain 1903, "mounted to t138,000,0N, In other words if there are 80,000,000 Americans each American sold to Canada 81.70 worth at merchandise. Coming to agricultural products a- lone. including animals and their produce. our exports(salos) of those commodities to the United States last year were 89,000,000 or 81.50 Ife, capita. Their exports ( sales) of l ke commodoties to us were valued " 816, 000 000 or 20 cents per head of their pOBEIation. nsequently each Canadian sells seven times more agricultural products to the United States than each Ameri- dan sells to Canada, and the same result works out in the case of exports " large, that is to say, each Canadi- an sells seven times more, to them than they sell per headtous. The Tory argument turns out, therefore, tobe a kicking gun. This gentleman, n rising barrister of Toronto and a first class public speaker will attend meetings in the interest of H. H. Miller M Holstein and Ayton on Thursday and Friday of thin week. Mr Miller wnll he at Holstein. Those with- in 6 or 6 miles or further will he amply repaid by he“?! Haney and Miller. Opposition invit . Of course, the per capita basis is not a sound basis: it can be made to prove anything. It suited the campaigners purpose to employ it in me one of purchases. butjt is obviously just as tnir to emplov it in the case sales, whereupon he is " once driven up a tree. Providence has hlessedUanndn during the asttlyenrs. but even Providence (with all due respect) can't do every; thing. The syslemntlc advertisin . the hraim put into it. the brilliancy (fi the Premier at Jubilee and Coronation functions. have brought. this country into prommence when a dead--tU'tvd policy would have failed. The results’ are known of all men. The total nun» her of settlers of British origin, under Liberal rule 13 year by yen: 1899......................10,000 lml......................ll.810 lim......................), 191B.....................UM87 1904......................w.915 The record of we immigration from all countries for the last thmyeors of Conservative rule nrthererg.trtoottitde the titturea for 19alt00ttnnd M: 1Sk5........18,700 um........1Nati 1896........16.836 1901.........130.329; Well may tne london Morning' Chronicle, referring to the swelling stmm of British emigration to Canals. say, us " did 3 few days ago: "But for the etroets of Hon. Mr Sling; stud his subordinates amass t . t on you: post s sway of empirebnm would now he settled is the United M” The prosperity which hss all? Csnsds for sous rests is h o I A CHARACTERISTIG AlGUIENT. LOOK AT IMMIGRATION. W. E. RAN“. At Holstein and Ayton. ...... ......11,ma ............10.¢Il) ............ll.810 ............l7.269 ............v ............5o.915 A Secret Ballot It tdy Mr Borden save we gave no less than 60.000,000 acres of land to rail- ways in this country. Considering that since the Laurier Government assumed office in l896 it has not given an acre of land to any railway com- pany. Mr Borden's remark is a pret- ty vhard blow at his own party. The following despatch which ap- peared a few days ago in the Toronto News {Con.) is something to be regret- ted. t was sir Wilfrid Laarier's pol- icy ot conciliation that settled this this issue in 1890. The Conservatives of Ontario who voted against it then would do soagain. We think there is some mistake but here is the despatch '. “Political meetings were held in every county in the Quebec district yester- day, where there is a contest, and in every place heard from the candidates and their friends on both sides receiv- ed a respectful hearing. The greatest interest was centered in Montmorency, where joint meetings were held at St. John and tit. Laurent, Island of or. leans, and addressed by the candi- (dates, Hon T. c. Caurrain and Mr Par- lent, and their friends, including Sena- or Choquette, Mr Dumont. editor of L'EVenment, who espoused the cause of Mr Casgrain at St. Laurent, at- tempted to resurrect the Manitoba school question. In responce Senator Cttoqueius handled tum without gloves for bringing up a dead issue. At Con- servative meeting in the town at Levis at at St. Joseph, the Conser- vative speakers resurrected the Mani- toba school question. which lends color to a report that the Conservative leaders have issued orders. to all candidates and their assistants to talk on this subject trom now until Novem- ber 3, with the object of appealing to ‘the religious feeling ot this French. Canadian habitanta." --The Farmers' San says: On at least one point Mr Fielding may be congratulated. viz., the reduction of the debt for the second year in succes- aion, something that never happened before. The debt rose from $75,750.000 in 1867 to$258,500,000 in' 1896. The net result oi Liberal finantsintr is that after large and judiciousexpenditures, THE DEBT TU-DAY IS ONE MIL- LION DOLLARS LESS THAN WHEN THE LIBERALS TOOK OFFICE. Vote for Miller who supports this party. Mr. Miller has a. meeting in West Bentlnck next week, in Hanover and gilDeabox-o: every night betore the o l. by the additions to the population has Men felt by ovary mtontfactttrer and distlihutor in the Euslern Plovincw. Bo much for the relation of the Lam-in Government to the present condntiou of the country. degree owing to the influx of settlers, and is being untamed by it. Every immigrantis an immediate purchaser. amth e neiwrdemund tor goody greaped Public Meetings in the interests of The Reform Candidate for South Grey, ' Will be held as follows: Ag. Hull. Holstein. . .Thursday, Oct 27 Township Hall, Aytun..Frida.y, Oct 28 Meknight's Hall, Dornoeh..Fri. Oct 28 Elmwood, . . . . .. ....Saturday. Oct. 29 The Electors-Reformers and Con- servatives--. are earnestly invited to attend. The Conservative Candidate is in- vited to be present at all the meetings and either he or any representative he may send will be welcomed and fairly treated, and will be allowed a reason- able part of the time. COME‘and ask your neighbor to come with you. TOPICS OF THE WEEK Meetings will open at 7.30 p. m. REFORM MEETINGS. Cm. muss. Sees. South Grey Mona Au'n. H. H. MILLER, "rianfi'L', The above bunch ot “motions may be placed otter each out» tollow- ing records. No ministry ever had such a record. Glance over it: Borden, Militia, defence not dttMtttte. Emmemon._ Railways. buiit without boodling.' Fielding, 151:1;ch reduced mm and e Paterson, Customs, Business like despatch. Mulock, Post Ottiee, surplus In Post oftiee. Cartwright, Trade, 75 per cent in- crease. Fisher, Agriculture. (3016. storage. quarantine abolished. Sifton. Interior Great increase of Home- stead entries. Fitzpatrick, Justice, Law and order in Yukon. Scott, Secretary. Great increase in One ot the fly-tst-tts recently issued by the Tory leaders which would appear tohave been written by Mr. George Taylor or some one or his in- tellectual calibre. states that t6 Hon Sydney Fisher went off on a pleasure jaunt " the public expense to see the Geisha fl? of Japan. " As a matter offset r Fisher was attending the exhibition in Japan. It is important that Canada should obtain a share of the Oriental commerce of to-day and ot the, vaster Oriental commerce that is to be. The United States is making a powerful bid tor those markets. The main object of constructing the Panama canal; a work on which the Americans have just embarked, is to supply them with a shorter water route to China and Japan. Their Transcontinental railways are establishing steamship lines for the trade and American capi- tal is being invested in railways elec- tne lines and other public works in those countries. business. Prefontaine, Marine, Cold storage for fisheries. . Sutherland, Telegraph Line to Yukon. Brodeur, Impetus to wbaeoo industry. Templeman. strengthened mining - . interests. Hyman, Fair redistribution. Laurier, Premier. Peace, Patriotism, Plenty. Progress and Promise of Greater Things to some. Vote for H. H. Miller, who will support this ministry of talents. Canada cannot afford to remain idle. Our people in British Columbia. have lost amarket in Hawaii mung tothe annexation of those islands by the United States: Nova Scotia has lost one in Porto Rico, which has also been annexed, and " good as lost another in Cuba, where a tariff specially fav- orable to the United States has just been established. The Canadian ex- hibit in Japan consisted mainly 'of fiottr and grain. articles in which the farmer is agood deal interested. On the completion of the Grand Trunk Paeifie those commoditiescan be car- ried from the Peace River Country and elsewhere in the North-West to the Paeitie coast at rates which will per- mit of their profitable shipment to China and Japan in competition with like products from the Paeifig States. Without doubt the Government would have been charged with culpable ne- glect of our agricultural interegtaitit had not taken a hand in the great Japanese fair. Bat because it was alive to the occasion the farmer is asked to believe that Mr Fisher merely "went off on a pleasure jaunt at the pubic expense to see the Geisha girls," a sorry bat eminently Taylorian view of a good stroke of eriterprize. A Halloween entertainment along new and lively lines is called afuture partfy. The games. as all sports for the fate ul eve should. unveil the future. The mysterious character of the festival is carefully preserved, but divination is carried out in novel and unexpected ways. For example, one good feature is known us the book of fate. The is an enormous volume made of two dozen sheets of wrapping paper folded in half, The cover, is of pasteboald decorated with India. ink witches or goblins holding will-o'-the-wisp Ian- terns. The title. "Book of Fate." tb pears on the cover in black lettering. Each sheet of the twenty-four has written upon it one letter of the alphabet. The letters are not arranged in rotation, but are written at hap- hazard through the volume. All; letter may occur two or three times. if esired. The boon, if consulted on HallOWeen, will reveal the initials of the person one is to marry. To consult it the fate reader must be blindfolded and a wand or divining rod be placed in his hand. With the rod he turns over them of the book. He turns twwe only. The letters upon the genes turned are the characters he see a. From them the name of the future companion must be guessed. - Then there in the Halloween pie, which is [gent fun, and notegenew known._ his gun be. play _ in: p, ii/d iii-For the tiriit tak/e a. tub on built t'l,trih, it with sawdust. Bu in the sawdust a number of slips 3 pa r. each slip having written upon it a gene of daggers! verse somewhat, on the tot. lowing order: "Our? hair. Eyes blue. Roman nose. 3.11MB? tgt?",, “amt: . on e eye. In- ciined to plumpneu. may. Wine." "Tall. Dark. Somewhat sedate. Lovely Inches. True lite mate." There should be inst as mum tttips in the pie as there are guest; in e draw. mg room. and all ryhmes should be equally ttttttt to either Dex. The pan cover with a. shelving tt.etattttaaAi, cruttt hated to make It resemble niedf browned get-1. Each guest in turn dip. out r himself: huge qtoptthttoe the pie. The derttehttton found {a it i. HELPING AGRICULTURE. A Government that does Things. TORONTO HALLOWEEN FROLICS. a. a. a. and. We -- 51,!” _ 24‘3- I, . b. . l m. if? iirE5iiiiEiSEE3! Ladies’ Kid Gloves t Pewny's French Kids, every pair guaranteed, in browns, greens, greys, fawn, black and the washable white kids. Rush in your Produce and get CASH Shot Guns. Rifles, Ammunition ahd Sportsman's Supplies. Goal Heaters _ Men’s Overcoats Over two hund- red and fifty to choose frgm, in prices Wanted 1mtnedinteiru-- Honest em- s#ettt couple to 1'gNtt"tl, and dairy Mwiwehn ' PM!!!“ Another game results if the pie is difrererttir Med. For this tuck an in It I number of objects of many kind: and have some bright man to act as interpreter. Bach payer spoons ups tefth, for him-ell oat the pie and the intorggtpr immediately explninu m “mi nee. The tunnel in the absurd that. pt the future mate 300th will: Aiitiliuisee, The fun lies in the absurd 1fterpeitioftr, which are of course and. to it the one. and the little good- hmnored allies to which the fete geek- er exposed himself. moth with t or advance when std.“- 1tl'dr.1'l5l1 hour, Iruewood. Panto”. -__ "Minimum. Atiot -- J. Hyman. Porgplnhur. from. .. Prepare for a winter like last by bay- ing one of our Famous Buck Heaters. Alex. Russell. TIE BIG STORE .3. Lately we bought the W. E. Theobald stock worth $1200, at 55 cents on the Dollar. This stock comprises everything , man wears-Read-de Clothing, all sizes. Tweeds, Suitingé, Hats anti, 995259133 E91133, Ties, Underwear. Raincoats, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes Our own stock of Furs is being opened up this week mall new and up-to-date goods from the but manufactur- ers. Dozens of Men 's and Ladies' Fur Coats. Grtsruorsts-riust call in and see our Coon and Fur-lined Ready-made Clothing o, ercoats Chats. Fur Caps, Ruffs, Collarettes and Caperina for the LADIES. Highest Prices paid for Fowl, Butter and Eggs. THE PEOPLE'S STORE THE PEOPLE’S STORE WANTED Robt. Burnett. J."."'. . .-. . . . . 5.00 to 16.00 Everything to be sold at Half Price. t lk ndvgncé irtteii BARGAINS Freshest Groceries always on hand. Goods delivered to all parts of town. Hardware- Our New Furs The Largest and Newest Stock in Town. Ladies’ Neckwea_r_ Our Customers cannot cast any r,tf1tctfo? on us for handling cheap or inferior goods because we think The Best none too good for them profusion. Spiff New all the latest shades, SI green, &c., from 251 a. Pluck: little Japs are still on top. . so ARE WE, Our own "Regent" and "Pic- cadilly " Brands-the best. -tiiFiiiidiii _ - G' Durham School “LIJ'OJ FIB: I! )8 launch In ndmatee. .‘*w. dr., e. I.” 511 26c to l.25 tttr in great w York styles, such " brown . Rana-o. TRADE- if“? ‘2 New Um Wanna kg r t, ( ( ' , kguuum ,_..- '_."'-"" -e.'_ee " "" P. "" VOL. Space will ttol to our store Yi to ttlt d! you: Blunt and RIVIIV ad" Bun-m and Runny and luvmw and Rwuw and , Bunny and Blvmw and J anmw and Riva": and All Produce New Lad New Sho Men's U New Glo New Un New Fla New Sui Wea Fal Review nnd vain: Ova whe quid We The We Rin