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kage The con of n tken ce of e a pass of the adver» people prefer RUBBERS ul teas are of the high id Tea e Tea : the real of the Orient. t into these a high perâ€" HOPE IAGES freat variety made to order S our specialty Pure. Fresh and Reliable. ICES in atson 30. 1905 hS »Nnoeman a pure Mogul ol emacvoie <x k o egvings aA Manitoba 60 to 5.75 (favorâ€" D »st $6 The Farmer‘s Manual and Veterinary Guide A book that no farmer can afford to be without. Compiled by the Agricultural Editors of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, at request of hundreds of readers. The most complete Farmers‘ Handbook and Veterinary Guide evyer issuedâ€" Simple and practical information of the greatest value to every farmer. 358 subâ€" jects dealt with ; every one of interest and many of them illustrated, We offer a fu ysar‘s subscription to THE DURHAM REVIEW, a full year‘s subscription to that greatest of all weeklies, The Family Herald and Weekâ€" ly Star of Montreal, including their beautiful picture, "Queen Alexandra, Her Grandch:ldren and Dogs," and a copy of The Farmer‘s Manual and Veterinary Guide, all for $1.85. Sample copies of picture and hook can be seen at this office, TWEEDS & YARNS OoF BEST QUALITY. Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Crockery, &c. We can give you Bargain. par We ask inspection of our Teas..f NOVEMBER 30, . SCOTT. EVERYBODY In the Star toâ€"night you find toâ€"day‘s prices on all the principal marketsâ€"the closing market reports in fact from London, New York, Chicago, Buffalo, Montreal, and ‘Toronto. â€" You will find also, toâ€"night, all toâ€"day‘s important doings throughâ€" out the whole world, written in a catchy, interesting style ; the latest political news from an independent standpoint ; complete and accurate commercial news ; toâ€"day‘s social gossip ; a special department for women ; and strong, sane, fair editorials. LET US HAVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Acknowledges it to be the Brightest and Newsiest Daily in Canada o HAVE YOU TRIED IT? You can have it and the paper you are reading for only $1.75 a year Darling‘s Prug Store Leather Goods Suitable for Holiday Season New Styles, New Leathers, New Prices. D@!’Zf ng 4 The RDeople‘s Druggist Ladies‘ Handbags, Ladies‘ Satchels, Purses, Walâ€" lets, letter and Card Cases, bill books, Portfélios, ciâ€" gar cases, Music Rolis and Cases, Toilet Rolls, Toilet Cases, Manicure Set Cases, Shaving Set Cases, Travâ€" elling Cases, Military Brush Cases, &c., &c. We back up our advertising by doing exactly as we say. â€"Courteous and prompt attention to all AT TORONTO STAR THIS, REMEMBER, TOGETHER WITH THE PAPELR YOU ARE READING FOR $1.75 A YEAR T CAN BE HAD FREE. OUR SPECIAL OFFER : THE REVIEW, Durham, Ont. NO OLD STOCK wl + READS THE 3rd Classâ€"Estbher Tucker _ Archie Allan, Joe Morrison. 2ndâ€"Sara Allan Agnes Alian, Maggic Woods, Sam Morrisen, Hazel Dennet. 8Sr Pt 2ndâ€" Bridget Woods, May Allan, Ella Baird. 8r Pt 2nd Aâ€"Myrtle Ailan, Earl Mead. Jr Pt zsndâ€"Anme Kerr. Mary Kerr. Si 1stâ€"George asicLaughlin, Wilfred Barbour, â€" Willie Finnigan, _ Willie Woods. _ Jr Aâ€"Jimmie _ Finnigan, Harold Baird, Howard Baird. Alice. Gray on on ind old in Pn: 8, 8. NO 2 FGREMONT. School Reports. ETHEL Limin, Teacher. e c n 4 It is not like a spring trap. that catches its Erey with a sudden startâ€" ling snap. er, it is like those traps in the form of a steel box, furâ€" nished with a commodious and alluringâ€" ly baited entrance funnel. The victim finds no difficulty in going in. He gorges bhimself upon the bait,. Then he turns to go out, and lo! in every directioa hbe is confronted with murâ€" derous prongs, all pointing inward! Contrabuted by W. C. T. U. ~ â€" Ou one point all are agreed about alâ€" Coholâ€"its fascination. ‘Temperance ::.you&u ohl‘l" shades of opl:tw:‘i :: opponents of temperance grees of ho'tilit{. they all nknovlot:r that aloohol is like a trap, carefully concealed. Before one knows that he is in danger, be is caught. $ Upon another point in regard to strong drink all are agreed: it is safe to leave it aloue. No one ever lost monâ€" ey by leaving it alone, or health, or friends, or position, or characser, or happiness. No one ever left it alone and then was sorry he did so. No mother ever urged her child not to leaye it alone. No father, in naming the elements of success for his boy, ever inserted the saloon, It is always sate to have nothing to do with intoxiâ€" cants. Most menâ€"probably all men when they begin to use alcoholâ€"think they are stronger than it is, Most men are sure they can go up to the danger point, but not a step over it. Farther on, they come sadly to realize that the best proof of strength with regard to alcohbol is to leave it alone. Evofivono admits that there is danger. Need: lessly to incur danger is to tempt God; it is a form of suiorde, of selfâ€"murder. When one *indulges‘" in strong drink, what does one indulge ? The lower part of one‘s self always, and alâ€" ways at the expense of the higher, There is no danger in ‘"indulging‘ one‘s appetite for good books, or fine pictures and music‘ or profitable conâ€" versation, or deeds of charity, or Bibleâ€" study, prayer, and missions. The danger is alwaya in indulging one‘s lower self. There are other dangerous indulgenâ€" ces, andall of them akin to intemperâ€" ance. The man who is impere, whether in thought or act, 13 a druankâ€" ard of a most bestial kind. So is a gambler, So is a glutton. SHo isa miser. _ There is a perilous intozic«â€" tion in the porsuit of money, or the ambitious seeking after place and powâ€" er, . An aloohol drunkard is not by any means the only kind of drunkard. And " at the last it stingeth like an: adder. " There is an * at the last ‘" to all indulgence in evil. There is a time when it passes the indulgence of God, a time when the trap springs and the victim is caught, Oh think of that, young man, betore you begin any evil or doabtful course ! Do nothing of which Chriss would not approve. Take Him with you wherever you go. Make His desires and pleasores yours: and then, the more you induige them, the richer will your pleasure become, and the more invincible your strength. The Dangers of Induilgence. The Connerl met November u&.g suant to adjournment. all the mem prosent, the reeve in the chair, minutes Thos Dupn claim for removing obetrustâ€" jons off the road. From Wm Johnston, Jr, for plank and work at Lot 28, Con 2 registering deeds, from Jobhn A McMillan and E W Hunt reports on expending balance of Ward npptosriniou and statute labor funds, from David Kinnee re arrear of tazes, from Clork of the Peace re Jurors lists, account from J Schnitzle for cedar for bridge, from Chas Bansley won for Orr‘s bridge. E.G. R. From Mr Lander account for Huntâ€"McMillanâ€"That cheques issue for the following amouuts being balance of ward appropriations in wards4and John Wileon, ditching at lot 8, 0:’;!'&;) William Boyle, cedar for culvert, lot 6, con 18, 50e Wm Leuvbox, building culvert lot 2, con 18. 750. Thos Greenwood, gravel lot 35, con 8 E G R, 2.00. John McKechnie, grading and filling lot 18, con 1, E G R. 15.00. Michael Kenny. stoning at lots 81 to 86, con 2 E G R, 1,00. Thos; Greenwood. } day‘s work at lot 27 con 2 E G R. 15. (George Ritchie, brushing at lot 85 con 2 E G R, 2,00 Jas McNally, building culyert at lo; 8 con 10, 15.00 James Dargavel, 4 cost of repair of culâ€" vert G & B lot 2 .50. "‘‘tal balance of appropriation ward 4 $51.85 P Haley and J R McMilian grading and brushing lot 20 con 4 N D R $19.80. D McGinnie and Arshie MoArthur repairs and grading lot 84 con 2 N D R1o.00. A McQuarrie repairing breakwater lot 42 con 8 N D K #0.00. D McDugald cleaning ditch lot 51 con 8 .8 D R ¢ 1,00. A McMillan brusbing lot 42 cou 8 N D R A McLeod building culvert lot 48 con 1 Wm Seaton and A Stouehouse, stoning J McArthur grading lot 80 con 1 N5D R .00. Thos McGrath repair of crossway log 18. cou 4 N D R 1.00. J MeColl building culvert at lot 2o con 8 B D R 1.50. Wm Mather work on bridgo townline G & A coun 2 8 D R boc J A McMillan overseeing on townlivne G & &A 450 D McCormaek brushing at lot 22 con 4 N D R 1.00 A Mo Quarrie and D McArthur putting supports under bridge lot 46 con 8 A Stonehouse repair of culvert on Gravel Road .bo. Total for ward 2, $78.80. Sut:to Labor fuud espended in ward 4 .00 Butulsokhboc fund expended in ward 2 16.50. Arrowsmithâ€"â€"Huntâ€"That D MeDonâ€" ald be paid $145.00 for building road st lot 104 con 8 W T R, and Michael Ryan $27.50, for making culvert at same place. Alex Hall $1.00 for repair of culvert at lot lo con 18, Chas Bansley $11.00, for iron for Orr‘s bridgo and Jos Schintzler $8.54 for ccdar for Orr‘s bridge. Carried. McMillanoâ€"Weirâ€"That â€" the Reeve, Clerk anl Aseessor te pald $3 00, each for selecting jnurors for 1906. Carried, Arrowsmithâ€"Weirâ€"That John Quillâ€" man be paid $85.00 for graveliing at lot 21 con 11, Geo Leitch $25.00 for gravelâ€" ling at lot 22 con 11 aud John Bennet $12,00 4 cost of grayelling on townline G & H. Carried,. Huutâ€"MsMilianâ€"That Jobn Colbert be pard $5.50 for repairs and fill at lot 5 con 8 and Thos Dun $8.00 for removing trees off baseline. Carried. McMillanâ€"Weirâ€"Tnat Wim .Johuston. Jr, be paid $4,00 for repairs and work at lot 27 con 8, also Thos Lauder $8.00 for registering deeds. Carried, Weirâ€"McMillanâ€"That â€" gravel _ acâ€" counts be paid as follows : Gilbert Mcâ€" Kechme $2.2%0, Jobhn McArthur §3.20, Archic Ector $5.40, James Wiison $2 20, R Dargave!l $1.50 and Andrew Ritchle 80 cents. Carried. McMillanâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"â€"That â€" Reeve be authorized to draw ou the Treasurer to the amount of $60.00 in part payment to Mr Farrely tor building bridge at ‘ot 47, con. 8, N J) R, and that he be further authorized to draw on the Treasurer from time to time for the same purpose a8 work progresses but uot to exceed 75 per cent on amount of contract. â€"Carried Aurther payment were made as follows; Dan Kennedy repair of bridga at lot 10 con. 11. $2.00 (Geo. Leitch and Alex Black part pay for snowfence at Murrow‘s Hill. 50.00 James McGilvray, work at cuivert lot 5 John Nichol Jr. was exempted from paying land tazes and statute labor to tke amount of $5.64 and Hector McKinnon was exempted from paving land taxes. The said parties being unable to pay on mocount of sickness. The oonuii adâ€" journed to December 15th. at 10 A. M. to Flouse of Refuge 5.00. The clerk on salary 85,00. Geo Arrowamith commision on expenditâ€" con 2 N D R. 7.00 Geo. Whitwore for cement pipes. 18.00 Wo,. Weir oversecing work. 5.00 J. A. McMillan couveyi0g John McIntyre ._ to House of Refnuge 2.00 Geo Arrowsmith convevying Marttin Dun ure 6.84. The Reeve assiesting in letting and inâ€" specting (Hamilton deviation) 4.00. The clerk for conveyancing 150. By laws. 456 re telegraph poles. 457 esâ€" ablishing new road,. 458 closing an oid road, and 459 for holding nomination was cations read as follows, From Ward 4 Ward 2 ONTARIO J. 8. Buacek RrIO ARCHIVES TORONTO It was exactly twonty minutes past seven on Monday evening when the rapâ€" ping of the warden‘s gavel called the members of the county counsil af Grey to order in the Council chamber in the town hall. Every member responded to his name at the roll call and after the readâ€" immg and confirming of the miuutes of the last session in June, Warden Johun Mceâ€" Artbur of Priceville, delivered his adâ€" dress. He said there was nothing more pleasing than to see all the members from the county present and in good health. When they last met he hardly expected to see all here again ; fbut he was pleased to know that they had all been spared and permitted to meet again, No matter how they might disagree in the conncil, they could all agree outside and be friends. He rejoiced in the fact that this was a free country and everyone had a right to think and act as thougbt best. He congratuâ€" lated them on the fine weather and the abundant harvest they hbad enjoyed. They bad all had a good haryest and be knew whereof he spoke. ‘There wasa great deal of business to bo transacted and it would require diligent attention to complete it by Saturday. There were many matters of importance to vorn> beâ€" fore them and he hoped they would deal fairly, squarely aud expeditiously with i thew. He wanted all accounts in before Tno'odny eveningse in accordance with the byâ€"laws, They conld all enjoy themselyes but they bhad all th»soun ty at beart land he wanted to finish up everything by Saturday, Among the matters coming up for consideration would be the proposed change in the law regarding the composition of county eouncils, the grand jury‘s presentment at the recent assiges, numerous claims for damages owing to alleged defective bridâ€" ges and culverts and the House of Refuge trouble regarding the eloctric light supply. With 1egard to the latter he thought it very unfair that Mr Minnis should be deâ€" prived of his money so long. . He bad been supplying electric light without reâ€" muneration for a year and a half and if Markdale did not pay it the county should do so. In conclasion the speaker again thanked them for the honor they had conferred upon him and hoped they would deal with all matiers in a prompt and satisfactory manner. ‘The clerk presented a large budget of commnnications and accounts which were referred to their respective commitâ€" tees and will appear in the reports. Tusspar Tuesday‘s session was deyoted chielly to the reception of accounts and reporis Quite a number of the former were for damages alleged to haye been sustained owing to defectiye bridges and culverts. Mr 8 J Parker, county treasurer, preâ€" sented his report on road and bridge exâ€" penditure as asked for at the June sesâ€" sion. and Mr A Shute submitted a special report relative to the Singhampton bridge. A deputation consisting of Rev James Lodisgg. Rev Father Buckley, Dr Lang and Messrs W H Smith and James Mcâ€" Lauchlan addressed the council asking it to pass a bylaw levying a rate of one and a half mills on the equa‘lized aeseseâ€" ment to build an addition to the general and marin~ hospital at Owen Sound. Tha reception nf a number of accounts and the adoption of reports as presented by the different committees occupied the attention of the conncillors for the reâ€" mainder of the session. $3000 worth of Dry Goods Stock must be sold below cost. I have decided to give up the busiâ€" ness and will sell the stock as quickly as possible. The early buyer will get the best barâ€" gains. We have space only for a mere list. BARGAINS FOR ALL MEN‘S FURNISHINGS Suits, Cravenette Raincoats, Winâ€" ter Coats, working and fine Shirts, Umâ€" brellas, Peaâ€"jackets, Guerneys, Sweaters and Caps. BOYS‘ FURNISHINGS Skirts, Winter Coat,, Cravenette Coats, Caperines, Wrappers, Waists, URESS GOODS. S8ILKS, EMâ€" broidery,Stockings, Filan nellette. BLANKETS, TABLE LINEN, Table Oilcloths, 20c peryd. Brooms, 15¢ and 2c each. CHILDREN‘S COATS and many other articles of excellent workmanship and value, Don‘t fail to call and get your share of the bargains; they can‘t be repeated Bouth of New Hunter Block, J. LEVINE Suits, Peaâ€"jackets and Overcoats. LADIES‘ FURNISHINGS EDNESDAY BIG 4 YUR CAPERINES at $8.00, 5, 6, 6.50 and 9.00 each. FUR RUFFS at......$1.50, 3.00, 4.75 and 5.00 each. Children‘s Winter Vests, all sizes from..... . Men‘s @ardigan Jackets at.....$1.00 and 1.40 each Women‘s outside SKIRTS for Fall and Winter at $.250, 3.00, 3.50 and 4.50 each NEW HONEYâ€"â€"Just in. Call and see us. W. H. BEAN Large size, bed comforters.@1.25, 1.75, 2, 2.%, 3 cach * . . Eind aq.'.'.'....'.'.'.‘....ux a pair GROGERIES, LOUR & FEB) s3 ce ues MIM & CONFECTIONRY JUST ARRIVEDâ€" A carload of The Reliable Grocery .. .. MEATS AND LARD Matthews & Latimer ‘They‘re All Right Was the verdict passed by gentleâ€" men who have seen and purchased our Coarse Boots for Boys i1 ts 75c We have heavy boots for men at 90c per pair which are also all right. 4 If you want the ,;_.4" Ia';tntl. Td leg& ngsâ€"elegant grain eather laced with all the new "fxings " on them. Entirely new styles, HEAVY RUBBERS AND SOX ; Light Rubbers for men, women and cnildren in abundance at prices that are also "all right." Also Overshoes from size 13 to hbaby‘s footwear. We are making a specialty of our Boot and Shoe trade this season,. It will surprise you how much of these goods you can buy with a Five Dollar bill. Just try the experiment, Peter Rtamilton Agency . . Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Do you want any Spring Imptements .. Ploughs, Harrows, Drills, Scufflers etc. Enqguire at this agency. Marvosting V achinery . . Rakes, Mowers, Binders, etc., of this famous firm‘s make. They give great satisfaction. _ Prices and terms to suit purchasers. Ordors Aeft Ee on epgiens cerens -r..":":"&"' (ieapatrmes : Scientit fi We keep ourselves supplied with For Foot Comfort Come this Way With R.‘McMicken at the Hahn House Stable or at the REvirw OrrFiCE, will receive our best attention. . B. W/oLettan . McARTHUR (Jno. Rose‘s Old Stand.) Wool Scx at 20:n425capr A full stock of h and description may sending a sketch and description map « MDS® SA Coleman‘s, of â€" Kincardine. ik 1 & A 34