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[Ill 'h-bo- catalogue the. W. J (we: Yong: nu “and" an "nes morally been and to till positiom x: Ko. W or as" t6 month. It pays to get the beat "lining. Winn: Term 0,00. Jun. 3 Mriiiiiii mir Vigor You can one“ on Arer's “Momma” mama-dime: “3040me It” For the next 30 days, we will sell all Suits and Overcoat, at such prices " will make them go. We mt the money; you want the goods; let the trade and be mutually benefitted 99.1% Some Snaps In Children's Shoes hill-gotta hind“. M’s great MI in “(will you we not will Mt be M pol-cod. Isn’t that no? 30 Days' Sale dil8f,tT4flAh", " Inning-i in tgail2iffttl?itlh"tt422,iF,i '- l iFYuhr-errr_ee mobbi- ltrL'a'rk"h"'é"o"G'rTiaEfi.i-"" 'iiiEi'iiiii-tor-Mllahdlrllil1 Pading Hui; "--teqteMeet'2.t, _ 4 ._.4_ M c. L. Grant. T0RON IO. ONT. Of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS... w.g.it.t,torr, . _ 2m. Principal. ' 0- A329: i Now that the reeult ofttte Judah hnttlehu beentonght undthe unit Gai; known we mitieiptttitpet congratulate you It Ed on the election tof " your man " with so an»! e let/Aly; Weieei onreelveethet ttel will be e men enpeble of glvlngt goodeeeount ofhimiisit in " the Home" eepeeielly eoiihe iollowulong thoee linee which lend tothe greets inde- pendence at Mt, and to which he has pledged himeel to do He will do wellto he" in mind that " action Ut Parliament will be very closely tgf2',f, 'aP,tl/lt lverdilct , the next amp. w l e e y oun- ded Did you get: gin?“ loved- venhinkeo well Mr liar? If not we think von richly deer" one. l Mr Ed Boy who is noted for having fine tm keys was so unfortunate as to lose 19 one night some time ago. They had strolled away through the fielO as usual one day and roasted near the swamp and next morning only one poor straggling turkey suc- ceeded in getting home, Mr Boy in going to look for the rest next morning found them all lying with the bl sucked out ot them. It was quite:a loss " Ed purchased the male of this fioek in the spring tor '7.00. Mien Olive Thompson went to Mount Forest last week where she intends to remain f r some iime and now there are lonely hearts to cherish while the days go by. Mn Robt Pettigrew has returned from her trip totho west and we no informed that "she was not much struck onlthe country.” Mr Jas Watson has made extensive improvements in hls house this tell by taking off the old root and building the wall another story higher which will make a decided improvement both for looks and room when complet- ed. We look forward to “stirring times " ifthe lot falls to Berttofinigh it. Mr Wm Marshall who wueo un- fortunate u to hue " right arm taken of a couple of inches helow the elbow bf being caught " the gearof e whee of Mr Robt Smlth'e mm "masher while engaged tltmathttttm the fame! Mr Geo let-hell. love a]: pleased to hear progressing favor- tt ly. _ Mr llutehison, who rented the Colin gythtfstgite for a some): yoga, tt en no) en age in p a tall. He ganged home $31.5.“ last week where he intends toremain for the winter and in the spring will move unto " farm. He inpoken of as beings likely neighbor. much to be desired and therefore we take much pleasure in Joining with the rest of the neighbors in welcoming Mr and Mrs Hutchison to our neighborhood. ltr John Marshall has made such a rapid recovery from the err-don per- formed on him for appen but. that he is able to supervise the thrashing on his farm on Wednesday hut, just a lime over four weeks entirely 00 dmy. Twas the election brought J act around so quick. . Mr Quinton Pettigrew who has been dangerously ill now well nigh n year, is, we regret to say, not making any progress cowards recovery. "If!“ COIIIIS. Ittrmhintttitttttis neighborhood has hen My well compleuld. Mr Bob: Smith with his manner and wind- rake; humane??? t advertising lune Eran we y; egoodwor done a Illin- and and should lac ion. iurtTtrorGiudunditm1d he be able to visit III in “other yen he will no doubt do a whim: bushel. The payer meeting held in the Grunge Hall In: Wednesday by the - Mr Furqnbanon was well attend- Mr Rank! Martin and “our "in Mary of the 6ttt and MrAmh McLellm sud-her this? “Scotch Town visited " Mr D Me 1yden's one even. ing last week. Miss Martha E Firth arrived home from Rochester 1m Friday. Pleased to use her looking so well. The Edge Hill Union Sunday School held their annual social last Friday in the Grange Hall for the closing of the Sunday School. Atter tea the chair was ably filled by Mr R T Edwards of Ttavortston, which position he fills in good style. The program consisted ut were and recitations by the children an an excellent reading was given bv Miss A Scott entitled " A Second Trial." Some good music was given by Mr George Ritchie on his violin and was heartily encored. Votes of thanks were tendered to the ladies and chairman and to the teachers and othtte" ot the Sunday School, after which the meeting was brought tea close by singing the National Anthem. A tmt ofcandies was given to the children just before the closing. A number from around here attend- ed the social in the lower school last week and report a good time. -- Mr Jno Ector tg,Prtf, 10 lbs of foam in 1903 rom AgentCC Me. ‘ayden and this year from second planting raised 150 bushels at good tubers. The variety is Early Fortune. and Colin thinks this yield can not be snrpamd. Great success has also followed the Prince Royal oat seed supplied try C. C. Mr Don. Graham, of Kamloops, B. C.. and cousin Miss M McKechnie, of Priceville, visited " Mr D Mepaydett's one day last week. Mr D L Pegg. let: Monday for his home in Let bridge, Alta, after a visit of two weeks with his stator Mrs D Manvden at the Avenue. The members of the Edge Hill beet ring held their annual closing meetlng last Tuesday night and got everything in shape for the coming year. Threshing is over and past tur 1904. The grain yield in this part Was Very good and roots and potatoes also gave good returns, a very tew of the latter being affected with rot. Pleased to hear that. James Mc- Cncken. 8r., is improving. A very enjoyable time was spent at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs J H Mck‘ayden last Tuesday evening when a large number of the neighbors gathered and had one of the old-fash- ioned good times. Among them were Mr Dan McGregor, ot Lethbridge, Alta, who was pleased to meet all his old friends and have a. chat about by gone days. John Campbell has purchased a farm in Arthur township for the fine sum of 86,80tl The price shows that it 18 an ttirurdate farm. H We Gderstand Mr Wm Ritchie is engaged " teacher in S S No 10 for the coming year. - _ We are proud to have in our neigh- borhood a talented and accomplished musician and music teacher in the per- son of Mrs Willie Haw. She is a com poser of music as well and has a. large number of pupils. Mr W R Edge visited trieuds In Walkerton for a. tow days last week. James Marshall had an experience last week which he won 't soon forget. While returning home through Mr Williams' swamp " dark he saw some dark object ahead of him, and coming nearer, to his horror he saw it was a bear. He stood still tor a tew minutes --the bear raised on his hind legs, at- tered a deep growl and turned off the mad into the swamp. much to Mr Mar- shall's relief. -hriass May Clark left tor Toronto last week and Bob is lonely. Johnnie Bill went to Normanby last week to see his bmther-in-law William Marshall, who had his hand taken off in a thrashing machine two weeks ago. This neighborhood where Mr Marshall is well known, was sorry to hear of the and mident. Dngald McCannel paid a Visit to his sister. Mrs. Jas. Gardiner on the 10th concession, who is improving after her operation. Donald McFarlane visited Boothville triends on Sunday. Neil A McQueen. while in Durham . few dag: ago made a horse trade with the ysn bros. Both parties sat. ittfied. 'Nutt sad. It was a quiet election campaign but the result is very gratifying to the bulk ot the people here. Mr Miller grew in favor " he became better acquaint- ed and it will be no surprise to see him become a growing man in Parliament. All persons are strictly fortndden yfrtytt, hunting or runninfo dogs on lots No " 50. S. . R.. also " No 00. N. D. R, and lots No 50. no. 61, 2nd con. 8 D.R. Lot Notw, con 1, N D R, Ben- tinck. Don't ask permits; this means you. Wu. Gummy. Rom. LINDSAY. Jno BAIL". a ' EDGE HILL. BOOTH VILLE WARNING. THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO are"riiViitm TORONTO A prominent fruit wet in the Niagara district. Ir Rug" Thompsonl oi 8t Catherine; who Itqltat returned 1tomrerfptttgxmtttstttoitit who! British Columbia reports that though fruit growers and fruit growing 5 a new industry through British Columbia the British Columbia growers can teach their Ontario competition many valuable lemons. especially in the melting of times. In this connection. the (nut 1it'iiifJtcl', the Dominion t rtment . ture pawns - tr, a special exhibit " the ovember Wait, Flower and Honey show in Toronto, of the various varieties ot British Columbia trait packed by the growers themselves. Similarly the other provinces of Nova Scotia and Quebec will be represented. The matter is one at importance to Ontario fruit growers " they are meeting with keen competition in the western mar- kets from British fittg,tt, and in the markets of Great Britain mm the Now Sootia fruit. In preparing the roots for the cellar they should be dug up late in the fall. just before the ground freezes hard. Thev should then be left where they will be exposed to severe freezing tor three or four weeks. It placed under cover in open shed, or where they will notbe buried in snow. it will heal! the easier to get at them when it is titntyto take them to the cellar. About Christmas time they may he put in the cellar and should be banked with earth to keep the roots moist. Care should be taken that the plants are set right aide up, as " that season it is some- times diMgttlt to tell which side ot the hall of earth the crowns are on. In the course ofa tew days the roots will thaw out, and usually enough moist- ure is thus ' accumulated to keep them fresh for some time. They should be watched however, as they heed water- ing once or twice during the winter to keep the soil moist. The warmer the cellar. the more (Emmy growth will start, but for the st results a rather low temperature, about the same as that in which potatoes are kept, is best. In a partially lighted cellar the lent blades will extpand very little and all the strength o the roots will go to the development of the stalks. If the cel- lar is light, it is well to darken the part where the plants are kept. If the roots are strong and vigorous, stalks one tend a half totwo feet in length and two inches in diameter will be produced with little or no expansion of the leaf blade at the top. When grown thus in the dark. none of the chiorophyl or green coloring matter of the leaf develops. and the stalks are bleached to a pinky white), When cooked and made into sauce or pies, they turn a beautilul pink color and are much finer in appearance and flavo.r than stalks which are grown in the ordinary way in the garden. Crop- ping may begin as soon as the roots ve exhausted themselves after which they should be thrown out as they are ot little use for growing again. Most farmers who have n garden at all usually have a good supply of the old fashioned pie plant or rhubarb. This vigorous mowing plant provides a wholesome subsltute tor fruit early in the spring before strawberries come in. It is not generally known, how. ever, that it can be made to produce its crop in an ordinary cellar during the winter. when it would probably be more appreciated than when grown in the new way in the garden in the spring. The rhubarb plant makes its most vigorous gromh under natural condi- tions in the spring, when its large leaves store up in the thick fleshy roots a large amount of nutriment for the production of seed during the summer ind growth early next season. To get the best mots for winter forcing it is well to allow the Flame to make their full growth with ittle or no crop- ping of the leaves the previous season. and above all not to allow them to exhaust themselves by throwing up seed stalks. The more liberally the plants are manured and the better they are cultivated, the stronger the roots become and the better the crop they will give when forced in the cellar. ONTARIO FRUIT POI I'll WET. We would suggest that our readers try growing two or three roots this winter. and let us know the results next Spring. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- auunt to the Statute in that he- halt that all pet-mm having claims upon or against the eotato. of Archibald But. ter, late of the Village of Px-icezille in my Cpungy pf Grey. Mghchgnt. poems- ed, who died on the -sh)iturfortreis. (ember 190t, are required On or before the 8rd day of December I” to send by post pre aid. or deliver to the t"liTer'l,Ulfl'iu'lieJi't,'f.1 for the nd- nunistratrix of the estate of the deceased their Christian and Surnames. the full particulars of their claims. their ad- dreeeea and descriptions. end the nature u the security, if my. held by them. Growing the Rhubarb In the Cellar in Winter. And, further take notice. that after the said third day of December. 190t the said administrairix will proceed to dia. tribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto. having regard only to those chime of which she then had notice. And that the said adminUteatrix shall not be lin- ble for the said assets or any other part thereof so distributed to my person or persons of whose eishn or chum notice shall not have been received at the time of distribution. - Tans. Dixon. Walkerton P o. Solicitor lortheuid AdmittitttmtrU Dated at deerton thin m October, 1% Administrator's Notice to Creditors. , MIB, in I iMIMllNNi .51.," " .‘ an». ’ a: '7,ts 1l72S",-'l ' 1.2 'rc,rtt vit, 7%;2‘ it? ' 2fCk.irj,bJ,'fs'ilb',',i't-') r,' C',. 4:5“ F., "ft I, “$732.: 'i1i)vr"': x “can. THE BIO STORE Jeri, We want 'h,,,?,,',!.','.' Fowl SATURDAY BARGAINS §Furs! Furs! Furs! Grocery Hints for Saturday, the 19th: Stall and Equipment. The school In thmhly ml in teach smug: t,'h'tht out! s,'s'l,'eiq',i'ltii'/',ii suds}? any, ' or unto: Loom Ion-ten “on work. The following competent m ue in chime I TWM. ALLAN. MCI“: thrttthste, PM! Mm). kg. POBLJ, B. A., eludes And Mo mending Student; would enter st the WI:- 'itnUtdtlt,2't"itti; Bond on new- ed [unusual-um. 1.lurttnm In: hunky and mic town, making it . non desk-hie pine. foiiaiteiiiie VII-Johnston. Jr" e. Ran-m. cult-n. _ My Durham School ,7 7, . . - m. -__,____ __ - J. B. mm, B. A.. We: Mad Science Ladies' Astrachan Jackets in good varieties. just arrived, making our stock most complete in this lina. Come early and get the advantage of a good choice. We will just mention right here that we have the largest stock of Rubber Footwear in town. Ladies_'_qu gapes. Caperines. Boas, ansl other i" Neck Fufs. V - , Ladies' and Girls' Gauntlets. in gray and black Astrachan and Persian Lamb. 1adiei and Men’s Fur Cups of every description. We can furnish you with a complete Winter Outfit. Butter, Eggs and Fowl wanted-every day in the week Highest Prices paid either in Cash or Pmduce. As we have several large orders, which we ere duty bound to f111 next week. Help us to di, this and receive in return the highest Erica ever aid in Durham or to do this, as we have a good market for our Fowl. FEES: 01 pet month in gimme. 15c WRAPPERETTES, Saturday. . . . . . . I tte 25c WOOL HOSE, Saturday. . . . . . . . . . . '50 $1 CORSETS, So pr, the very newest - - 7 lbs RICE for...........-......' 5lbs CURRANTS for.................26c 4 lbs McDonald TOBACCO............25c lcpkgSWISS FOOD.................) Alex. Russell The largest stock to select from, the best qual- ity, and the lowest priced accordingly in town. Bow do the following strike you for styles fitted “wit-h hose supiiorts, Sat. . 69¢ THE PEOPLE’S STORE THE PEOPLE’S STORE Robt. Burnett. More New Overcoats FRESH GROCERIES always striving. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. 9&4 Grysrvouts-See our Coon, Fur-lined, Wombats, Astrachan, Bear- skin and other varieties of Fur Coats vicinity. We are in a position akiiif For Service " In. Full near Agricultural Grounds. "oo. 1A.- PA: Lots atrr w, Con. 2 B. D. R.. main- mg 100 urea more or let. About no acre-cleared and in food Mutual- tivntton for dlkindu o Remain- in lo acre- huwd 'Jlvill'tt,d Four 1'lid from Irittrritii, {tulle from whool. On tum are two trel wells. Brick rar; an x St, Nth itchen " x iht,t lar and all conveniences. Good at heliog 65. splendid lhhll-- "Cin, - -""i. um " nun 'f,'Lf) tEmma“: than“; at? good. y rm- " mymen to an t m. A I if h ”00ch- ville P. o. or 0531!. phea'n an to __, Was. lob-on. an... hon nouns: w, THOROBRED DURHAM BULL TIGI FARM FOR SALE 2ti In. 'raramGiiir. fyeintrLuan 3E” rst a (tt i)jilrii'h'tii" 't i, Ph', [ " I, H? ' ‘ an we”, 5:45 tityWGti lam" II. " Rum and N am. and D. Rum and Wt RIVIIW um W Rantw and Wu Rumcw nod w, Run": and In Rn'mw and IV, Wk aod It Review Dress G Gloves. Ch and shoes Cottons, A Highest P More Illa; We're It Int The only goin, besol many ever Spam week of Be How and I ate i vou days Thes rs! or