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te Silk in 1.00 per ya 1 and see tnese d â€"BRANDONâ€"« Prices right val a ie s t 5 # are Satisâ€" hat fact is ge of sizes ool. wson hoes Place ? )er you Wool es bought hem freom upâ€"toâ€"date eo per prâ€" lew 1Ide*® rvy montiâ€" Tickets here d price. We ASSIC SHOES i0thing an roduce turday RAITH interest ¢ â€" # CC % in helpmg to ng REXALTI ad REXALL do for yon ‘ goods to the y every time his Fund and x size blue S mall Profits 7 (‘: S-lb ® he Best on City, r pr. e Best and n City, are 31st, FIVER 7 a V Store $ for it is llectively fulfil the mployees & 1914 use zha‘ g »et one sold on :{ or~ SASH Shingles hamd at Sawing , ha the _\ NEW FIBRE BOARD Y rrrappnreeg t t Cmy Di ETHE â€" QUaALITY i & pnHaRmacÂ¥ OR The Easy Road to 2 Good Salary DURKAAM HIGH SCHOOL IN| A J cENUS CLARK PRICEVILLE, HAy 4, DOORS, and all kinds ‘ HOUSE FITTINGS JURKHAM ANING MILLS OCTOBER 22, 1914 #"A »Friends _ and Lath always on «‘ght prices. Custom prowptly attemded to staft and Equipment. roughly equd pedlnte.cnhs al and ‘-hwcra,‘l suDpges an tDUAL INSTRUCTION &A NO F riends JUNT FOREST INESS COLLEGE 'Vo”.?f#{fi? 4/ IG //j 2 PRICEVILLE ... ent and Dealer for Durâ€" a:ty of the & â€" girlhood * @ through mid d 1e ht along to old age ‘s Tablets are woman‘s sed the nerves, aid p headaches, keep the nd assure good health t nis shqonld enter at the begin possible. Board cun be ob le rateg, Purham is a healthy :. making it a most desirable sUCCESS BOOK CA _ G. D. FLEMING 35 years â€" Secretary > School in past years isa trustees uewofinlve edu no mmswsee'a ul.:e.chon ry advantage proper juisition of knowledge. $1 per month in advance. ing to a course of 6 ontbhs in the buildingsâ€"better and h and plaster. Cuts with a saw Cannot fall off No dirt or muss see for yourself d begs to announce irham and surroundâ€" t he has his Planing {ully cquipped and is orders for graduates assisted ‘nter any time. Full ree catalogue,. i~, â€" G,. A, Hexry. lent. Principal cipal and Provincial Modâ€" r. 1st Class Certificate N SOUND d as the most thorâ€" Business School in rt Instructors. ree story Ccollege ry Graduate guarâ€" them. _ 25e. a alers or by mail, ind clectrical suppaes and anior Leaving ms Matricâ€" ‘ollowing competent staf" nter any day at the PURCHASE DR. J P. GRANT, Old OMths Secretary C ONT T"â€" the . the thril We were lyin‘ close in harbor, coalin‘ up at Halifax, I was messin‘ with the rangeguns, streakin‘ polish down their backs There was somethin‘ in the airâ€"fell like a happy English rain : An‘ my mate, he says © You‘re baulin‘‘an‘I says,‘ I guess that‘s plain. But when we‘re sweatin‘ dirty, an‘ the sea‘s unholy red, Say, it‘s, * Mates, we‘ll fight for Britain, â€" till the sun hisself is dead !‘ September 15th, 1914. ARTHUR L PHELPS The above poem, written for the Montreal Weekly Witness, is one of the many strong things appearing in that splendid journal, and comin%vso close upon the wreeks of our owp @Mips grips us hard. The editorials of the Witness on the War Situation ha#.ght nnfto them, and are the product of a mind more than usually well informed, and foresighted. Those not now getting the Witness may have it on trial to the end of the year by und:rg 15 cents in stamps to its old time publishers, John Dofi & Son, * Witness" Block, Montreal. _ It costs little to try it, and people who are not now getting the " Witness " do not realize But when we‘re in the fight line, it‘s ‘ Forget your thoughts and fire !‘ While the lookâ€"out says beside you, * Steady ! Nose her up a little higher! When I stopped an‘ looked to seaward in a tiny breathing spell I see a Dreadnought stagger with her nose deep in the swell : She was struck below the belly, an‘ she sank an‘ gurgled down Very casual like, an‘ careless: made me sweat to see her drown. But when we‘re stripped for action, say, its * Glory ! glory !‘ then, An‘ it‘s * Sweep the sea o‘ Germans ! As we pick the range again. I was walkin‘ past a cabin where we kept our prisoners tight, The sentryâ€"go says ‘look here ‘ and I see a funny sight ; There was two of them aâ€"lookin‘ at a picture in their hand, Just as if there‘s German mothers in the German Fatherland. Miss Annie MacGillivray collected quite a sum of money for the Red Cross, Mr Herb. Allen is digging the celâ€" lar .or his house this fall. He does not intend building the house until spring . Intenged for last weck Miss J, Aldcorn, of 0. S. C , spent the boliday at her home hbere. A. Knox, R. Stewart and H, Hanâ€" nam, of Darham High School, are spending the bolidays at their respectâ€" ive nomes. We are pleased to see Miss MacArâ€" thur able to walk again after an at~ tack of rheumatism. Mr D. MacGillivray‘s new house is almost completed and looks quite upâ€"toâ€"date . M. Knex, E. Parslow, C. Porter, of Flesherton tHigh School, are home foe the holiday. Mr W. and Miss R. Oldfield, of Corbetton, visited Sunday at Mr D. Campbell‘s. For when the whole deck‘s throbbin‘ there ain‘t no time for prayer ; Baut it‘s ‘ Point your Long Tom dainty over twenty miles of air|‘ When them wounded German fellows came aâ€"shakin‘ up our side I was funny round my stomach, an‘ my bloomin‘ British pride Trembled like a silly pennant, they was all so human like : They had eyes and hands an‘ faces just like any other tike. Mt and Mrs R. J. MacGillivray called on Mr and Mrs N. Whitmore on Sunday. Miss Isa Campbell, of Toronto, is bhome for Thanksgiving. *n . Mr and Mrs A. MacArthur and Mtr and Mrs H Eckhart were guests at Mr John Beaton‘s on Sunday. On Board H. M. S. " Dreadnought." (From the Montreal Weekly Witness.) When the sea grows gray and silent and the moon sinks out o‘ sight And the stars turn sick and tremble after seven hours of fight, God keep us dirty sailor men from the Pole Star to the Cross, For we need Almighty keepin‘, an‘ some high Almighty boss. Berge. Martin has his company of recruits fit for active training. He will put forth every effort to bring it up to war strength. With the three nights‘ training the boys did fine. Some of the Otder men drilled too &nd gave some good adyice to the yonng fellows who come to give trouble to the tramers. Mr and Mrs T. Milligan, of Durâ€" bam. Sundayed with Mr and Mrs D. McCormick. Miss May Davis, Green Grove, holâ€" idayed at her grandfather‘s, Mr J. MacGillivray‘s, last week. Miss Margaret Mclones, of Presque Isle. was with her cousins _ Misses Jennie and Sadie McGillivray during Fhanksgiving holidays. Miss Winnie Binnie, of 0. S$. Colâ€" legiate, spent Thanksgiving at her home. Miss Cora Ouston, of Toronto, is visiting Miss M. MacArthur. The Women‘s Institute will meet Wednesday, Nov 4th at 2.30 p, m. at the home of Mrs, T. W. Parslow. Subject : Home Amusement and Historic Reading. Ladies welcome. meeting I The Evangelistic services in Beth â€"| any chapel commence Oct. 25th and / not the 15th as formerly announced, , when Rev. North of Brantford will‘ be hear to sing and address anch Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Hockridge and Miss Margaret Ferguson visited at A. D. Harrison‘s, Dundalk, over the anniversary . Miss Emma Connelly visited recâ€" ently with her cousin, Miss S. Armâ€" strong. Mrs Geo. Gilkes is visitiog relatives in Toronto. J, opicer, 2â€"yr.â€"old, Frook‘s lp;c;l â€"W. G. Baker, D. McMillan. Flowers : Hand boquetâ€"W. Swan. ston, T. A. Ferguson. The following are corrections to the former list of awards published : DraughtfHorses : Span horsesâ€"Alex McGillivray, W. G. Baker, H, J. Milliner. Brood mareâ€"W, G, Baker J, Spicet. 2â€"yr.â€"old. Frook‘s sneck1 Beautiful fall weather is ours But when the horizon‘s spittin‘ and we‘re coughing back at it, Say, it‘s * Sweep the sea o‘ Germans ! an‘ I guessâ€"thatâ€"hit !‘ SAUGEEN VALLEY SWINTON PARK T S ("l’" iccme & T are missing. _ Some do not agree with it in everytnin 4* is one of the few great worth while papers ail the oy " it to the end of the year. Pabeit a ons 4o Priceville Fair HOPEVILLE sing and address each ,,, Mts Johnston, of Port Huron, visâ€" ‘itcd Mr John A McMillan‘s. | _ Everyone is looking forward for | the *‘ Turkey ‘‘ Supper. Don‘t forâ€" _get about it D. Often our hest and cleverest are those on whom the drink disease fastens its clutches. It is a disease, for the inflamed stomach sets up that terrible craving that makes men forget their promises ard all that is near aad dear to them. Alonra is guaranteed to give satisfaction or meney refunded. It removes the craving, soothes the nerves, builds up the system, and reuders drink distgsteful. Aleure can be had at our store, sl.ospar box. Alcura No 1 is tasteless and edorless and ean be given secretly. Aloura No. * is the voluntary treatment. Try it toâ€"day. Ask for free Aleura bookiet. @ _ GUARANTEED | for fineness, @ style, superiority of material and @ workmanship,. Absolutely staimmâ€" e less, _ Will wear 6 months withâ€" & out holes, or new ones free, e The International Hosiery : & P. 0. Box 244 Co. o € paYTON, OH1IO, U.8.A. e dgasie2ee2ekeeese se se e e ¢ CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Durham 0 or 6 Pairs Children‘s Hosiery @ _ Give the eolor, size and wheihâ€" @ er Ladies or Gent‘s Hosiery is # desired. DON‘T DELAYâ€"Offer o expires when a dealer in your & locality is selected M1 Dan McPhee, of the tenth, Sunâ€" dayed with friends here Welcome back again, Sorry to hear that Lizzie and Effie were so disappointed the other night. It Can be:â€" Done and Will Savte his Futureâ€"His Workâ€"His Life. " CVV@ aiavi mmig, o C :We Are lntroducing: Quite a few from around here took in Markdale fair. All report a good time and good fair, Messrs Alex McVicar and Willie Connelly, of Kenilworth, called on friends here Sundav . :sssssssssttstss‘ e ¢ $ Good Morning ! + Miss Effie McMillan spent the week end at her home here. Miss Aunie C. McMillen, from Tara, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ryan, of Orangeville, spent Tharksgiving at her home here. Miss Aunie McMillen, of your town Sundayed with her mother here. Sorry to say Mr Angus Morrison is still confined to his bed: Mr and Mrs J. J. Black visited triends on the fourth Sunday. Threshing is the order of the day around here, Mrs Hendrick, of Toronto, visited her brothers, Messrs Archie and Maiâ€" colm McMillan, over the holiday, Miss Eftie Black, of Pomona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Donald Mcâ€" Millan. Mrs J . Paton, of Guelph, is visiting ia our burg. Bornâ€"‘To Mr and Mrs R. R. Knox om Oct. 5th, a daughter. They haye stood the test. Give real foot comfort,. No seams to rip. _ Never become loose or beggy â€" The shape is knit inâ€" not pressed in. to every one sending us $1.00 in currency or postal note, to cover adyertising and shipping charges we will send postâ€"paid with writâ€" ten guarantee, backed by a five million dellar company, either 3 Pairs of our 75¢ value American Silk Hnsie-;"y;:' or 4 Pairs of our 50¢ value American Cashmere Hosiery or 4 Pairs of our 50¢ value Ameri‘n Cottonâ€"Lisle Hosiery OUR SPECIAL OFFER HOSIERY American Silk American Casnmere American Cottonâ€"Lisle CURE HIS DRINKING VICINITY SCOTCHTOWN +â€"<@ + ce c d TE TSE C PCE 444 them to uccupy positions of importâ€" ,nu in our industrial eoncerns and . enable them to earn better wages. Then tooe, Dr. Merchant hopes this war to have an educational effect on Carada as well. Technical Educaâ€" tion has never been in such general yogue in Canada as it has ir Gerâ€" many for some years. Night classes are now being started in the cities and Dr. Merchant bopes that mapy otf the unemployed will take advanâ€" tuu: of 'shuo_c!ulec ard get a good E7 e smene hy oo Coveigrnet ed. The Red Qress Sosiety, Daughâ€" ters of the Empire, Girl Guides and Boy Scouts have areused an interest that was neyer before taken in them and hayve been considerably strengthâ€" ened thromghout Canada. Besides we have the varions Patri otic sosieties organized and streagthâ€" Lsk api l cte Sn Weg o Cc m Eo ic Then, too, our Canadian scenery will be more appreciated. Many of the beauty spois of Europe are being laid waste and destroyed and it the war continues, travelling on the conâ€" tinent will be inconveniemt, if not un safe. Canadizns who have acquired the habit of touring Europe in the summer will now find the scenery reacked by our own railways surâ€" prisingly attractiye. We have new three Transcontinental railways with branch lines innumerable, which enâ€" able us to reach almost any of the desiratle spots in the Dominion. Why not make use of them ? mOSt During the Crimea War Canadian wheat went as high as $2 50 a bushâ€" el and during the American Civil War to $2.00. During these times many a mortgage was lifted, many a bank barm built, many a comfortable farm house erected, many a bark accouns started by the $2.00 wheat. The farming population did well and all the millers, merckants, business men and importers who dealt directâ€" ly or indireetly wich the farmer, prospered. War creates such a deâ€" mand for food produets that agriculâ€" tural interest wili prosper throughout the war. What benefits the farmer benefis the country as a whole. The mailâ€"order houses declare that the Canadian farmer never hud so much money to speud as at present. Amother result of these migrations to the citios is, farmers have been nnâ€" able to obtain help at remunerative wages and because of this, the velâ€" ame of agricultural products has beea cut down and eertain sections have had the appearance of going backwards. Ws may now experiâ€" ence something in the nature of an agricultaral boom as Canadians have only juast beguan to understand the amonnt of wealth which may be exâ€" tracted trom the soil _ The Belgians will take as much trom five acres as Then, too, many who have at some time invested capital in vacant lots in the suburbs, will either make an effort to produce crops of vegatables therctrom or, for a nominal rental, permit others to do so. All this will have a marked effeet upon the supply of vegetables in the cities and eonâ€" sumers will reeeive the benefit in the lower prices which will result. we take from fifty and the Japanese will do even better than that, Nothing is more astonishing thar the composure with which the situaâ€" tion is being accepted. Men whose inecm s ranged trom $5000 apwards and who now fnd themselves without the means of existence discuss calmly the possibilities (f maintaining themâ€" selves by securing ten or fifteen acâ€" res and raising crops thereon. No what extent these will actually atâ€" tempt to carry out their program is bard to say, but in any case, while farm life will prove a boon to many who now reside in the cities, the disâ€" persion ot city men throughout the country wlll, in its way, prove a boon also to the eouutry. One of the drawbacks to the country has ever beeu the laek ot social life and conâ€" veniences wh.ch are a strong drawâ€" ing card in the cities. This movement towards the cities has undoubtedly been brought about by the increase in manufacturing inâ€" dustries of yarious kinds. _ Previous to the outbreak of the war business has been dull and at its beginning }Caunda had reached the lowâ€"water mark of depression. For this and yarious other reasons many will reâ€" tarn to the farm who had begun to lqok upun the eity as the only place one could live wirh anything like pleasure or profis. Every man who goes back to the farm will relieve the situation. Whatever may be true of the average protected industry, ose thing is beyond dispute and that is that the farmer is a real producer. He puts into the ground a certain amount of seed, and in due course, after pertorming certain iabour, he reaps from some fields tentold and from others anb bundredfoid, He takes ont more than he pats in. That means production. ing the entire province of Onrtario of ts youmg people. Whether this is strietly true or not it is certain that Torento and other eities in the Hast ard West have been increastcg in population mnch more rapidly than what is frequently cailed the natural increase. â€" The Agrieultural Sociâ€" eties, Deminton Granges and other agricult@ral organtzations baye had lecturers going throughout the counâ€" try tryieg so present to young and old the advantages of farm life. The school fairs have been started to inâ€" terest boys ard girls in farm work, but the war may do as mach for this cause as any of these . After the Warâ€"What for Canada ? Continued from Page 4 TAE DURHAM REVIEW will ft ORDER AT ONCE To follow the war situation intelligently, the Family Herald War Map is necessary. It shounld be in every Canadian home. The price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, is one dollar a year. The price of The REVIEW is One Doliar a year. We now offer both papers for one year each, including a copy of the Family Herald‘s War Map, size 30 x 40 inches, in a neat folder of convenient size for only $1.90. This offer applies to all subscribers, new or renewal, who pay for the two papers inside next 30 days from this date. The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal bas secured exclasive rights for the War Map prepared by the celebrated map firm of (G W Bacon & Co., Ltd, 0 London, Eng. _ It is beyond question the most comprehensive map printed. _ The REVIEW has com pleted arrangements by which our readers can secure a copy of this excellâ€"nt map free of charge. Every Reader of the Review may have a War Map Free A Map 31â€"3 x 2 1â€"2 feet, showing clearly every boundary, every city, town, village, hamliet and river in the whole European War area. Each map in a neat folder of convenient size. FREE WAR MAPS Mr Dan Edge is cauvassing for poâ€" tatoes and oats for the war. Needless to say he is getting a hearty response, Mr and Mrs Spenesr, Napanee, who hbave sold out their farm and drove from their former home to Zion, spent a tew days among the Edge relations last week. We hope Mr #peneser will soon be in his usmal health againâ€"__ Mr F, Staples attended Markdale fair last Wadnesday, his brother Clarâ€" ence returm‘ng with him, Miss Ethel Greemnwood left Monday for Newmarket, where she has got a sehool. J. Ritche Sec. Inspectors are Mr Mr A. Anderson and Mr W. G. Firth. Auditors. Messrs Dan Edge and A. Rell for next year. Edge Hill Beef Ring had their anâ€" nual meeting last Wednesday night at the home et Mrs R. Eetor. The average beef is 484 ‘Ibs., which speaks well for the rembers (in these days of high priced live stock). Mr Jos. Mcâ€" Nally was appeinted president, Mr W. Mr and Mre T. Greenwood visited with friends in Dromore and Ebenezer fr a few days last week. mm w THE International Poulâ€" try Guide will be mailed free to every person interested in poultry who reads this advertisement and in writing to us mentions this paper. Our Poultry Guide is a neat, handy little book telling you many of the things you want to know about feeding poultry. It gives valuable inforâ€" mation on what is required in foods to Make Chickens Grow and to Make Hens Lay. Also gives information on Turkeys and Ducks, Tells about common ailments and diseases of poultry and how to cure them. Better send now for your copy while you are thinking about it. Write Dept. D. R. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., LTD., TORONTO TORONTO For Sale by WM. BLACK, Hardware Merchant, Durham and Dealers Everywhere Oatmeal Mills, Durham We are paying 45¢c to 50c for Oats delivered at : our Elevator. will pay Highest Market Prices for any Quanâ€" tity of Oats or other Grain at our Elevator PHONES : Day §4, Night § 26 The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. We wantiempty feed sacks. Ift you have any, bring them in, and we will pay you FIVE cents each for all you bring. We have other good Feed on hand all the time at prices as low as we can make them. Our terms on Feed are Strictly Cash, or Grain at market price. We do not give any Credit. If you have (Grain of any kind to sell, we We have a good stock of CORN CHOP on hand that we are selling in ton lots at about the same price as OATS, and every Feeder knows that Corn is bstter Feed than Oats for feeding Stock 1f you want heavy feed, get our prices on this feed, as it is good value at price we are asking for it. BDOGE HILL Here is our Offer G for 30 Days only Corn Chop at Special Prices // This Will Fix Them! 4* $st" T will pay you to send right now to your ied I dealer and get a box of International *% Louse Killer. It kills lice on chickens, geese, turkeysâ€"kills fleas on dogsâ€"kills tcks on sheepâ€"and is absolutely harmless to fowls and animals. It‘s a pure white powderâ€"put up in handy siftingâ€"top box, with tin cover. Big boxâ€"small priceâ€"25c. It is sold on a positive guarantee to refund your money in any case of dissatisfaction. There is a dealer in your town, If you do not know him, write us for his name. Keep your chickens clean and healthy with International Louse Killer, Even if you see no signs of lice, be on the safe sideâ€"dust fowl$ and pens with International Louse Killer. A few vagrant lice will multiply so rapidly that they will soon have the chickens and chickenâ€"house alive with them. Lice :gck all the n.ourislhm:)nt ouft of Al he'n'l bodyâ€" us preventing the hens from layingâ€" destroy the little chicksâ€"breed disease m and ruin the flocks, 7 s International ©J$ Louse Killer Carr‘s Cough Oure cures coldsâ€"fully guaranteed Egg Preservyative at Maclfarlane‘s Drug Store. Those contemplating a trip of any nature shou!d consult C:nsdian Pacific Ticket Agents, who will be pleased to quote rates, arrange reeâ€" ervations and attend to all d«â€"tails in connection with your trip, or write M. G. Marphy. District Pase, Agent, cor, King & Yonge, Toronto R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Limited trains leave Toronto daily making direct connection at Dâ€"troit and Buffalo for the Southern Statee and at Chicago for California, ete. WINTER TOURS TO THE LAND OF Sunshine and Summer Days CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA LOUISIANA, ETC. WHY allow your poultry to be pestered, starved and stunted with Poultry Lice ? Are your chickens suffering right now ? ' They probably are having their very life blood sag})ed by the lice and the wee mites ofvermin that infest hens and chickens worse than ever at this season of the year. MacFarlane‘s Drug Store. BSuow Roomsâ€"Ac House. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice 8@> Mr McPhail has a te one in his re dence in Ceylon. tept UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Insurance Agent, Mpney to Loan. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A gen eral financial business transgacted. D. McPHMHAIL ARTHUR H. JACKSON 42000500 AUuctioneer Tor Co, Uurey Terms moderate. Arrangem for sales m to aates, &c., must be made uez Review O fice, Durham, ###" Corres 0é awddressed there, or so Ceylon P. O . be promptly attended to, Terms on a7 to HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & JIHUNTER'S New Store e. ,Aiblt Rotal Colege Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its vrauches, Ofliceâ€"Over Jeweliry store ad > site Post Office, W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L D S OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 pm, 7â€"9 p. m. Telephone Communication between Office and Residence at all hours. HONOB GRADUATE Toronto University Auata Raoel Hintines Fuamsad emall 2 Member College Physicians and Surgeons Ontario OFFICE: Over J. P. Telford‘s oflice, nearly opposite Registry Office, RESIDENCKE : Second house south of Registry office on east sige of Albert St. J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C. M W. H. BEAN * J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L D.S. Women‘s Vests at 25¢, 50¢. T5¢, 1.25 ea, Children‘s Vests...............all sizes Large 11x4 size Fian, Blankets. .125 pr Very large 1214 ** . L8 pr Bed Comforters . .1.25 to 2.50 for cotton Bed Comforters,.4 25 and 5.00 for down Wool Blankets from ... . . ..3.60 pair up White Honeycomb Shawls at ... ....... 50¢, 75¢, 1.00 and 1.50 each Motor Veils from 50¢ up Women‘s and Misses Motor Hoods other, but send #tamp for Mas» i . trated bookâ€"realed. "t gives full Y particulars and directions invaluable to ladies, WINDSOR SUPPL Y ©O., Windsor, Ont General Agents for Canada. seeing It is bound to increase in value. Men in a position to Audgo say that no farmer living toâ€" ? will ever again see cheap beef. his certainly means an early incremse in the selling price of farm lands,. 1 have for sale ; 100 acres near Dromore, convenient to school. _ Splendidly improved, only $1000 dowr., balance at 5 percent, Price $2500. 100 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest, Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale, 200 acres Egremont, near Eolstein, One of the very best farms in the Township. Wiil soon be picked up at yery low price quoted, Cold Weather Goods THE BIG 4 100 acres con 18, Egremont, well preâ€" served $5000 or with another 50 acres, $6000, Buy Farm You connst «fford to BUY or SELI to BJRRO®W or LEND without firs H. H. MILLER, 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark farm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than eyer offered betore. 100 R Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem urt Notary Public Commissioner Money to 1noan. flice on Lambron St., opposite ) Walpole‘s Stables, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. tr« DURKHAM, ONT, (Lower Town ch 1x Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &ec. and black and white Cap for aged people. Full line of Catholle Robes LCPens J. P. TELFORD A. BELL D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham Bentinek, lo ar Darbam Call and see us He Sells Cheap Property Now oss from Middaugh a Speciality. house : south of ‘(ne Coulls" Tarm Offered very cheap con Giok Hanover a 2, Ww.G ol farm