cle for 250. . LUcXECHNIE. Try it. PHt uy vT 21 342 Matter, You tage to give us a ¢ Phey are here to sell ell them, like the matt teik 04 C a27Â¥C Over the rake up an. 12. x OF OURS ? eg ill b en L mn INFS 8 ! TEA 4 ibs. tor $1,00 \ T:A 4 Ibs. for $1.00 ellers, alo our Steek of Chilâ€" ‘}V:l‘(‘l»‘th‘]v“ in the words of redit ndorus wai ""* ] Bndous va,u“‘ mall Profits." A 5 lhs«. for $1.00 I doing business, we the business we have than we haye ever atâ€" A YÂ¥aras . We can show floa k of DBY Goo s‘ CaPs, BOOTS & NEVY 1 nuan unity of ners for we are v system larce of 1 value as i Lower Tow@®, vour attention this c them. No trouble it * g Â¥ / {/ low prices and v lowest uotch C Ustomâ€" cnerally he Cash "ash or iat our ‘he old Credig ary bad mos"* hat is what wo oods away beâ€" rchant ~EO HvE Our G“ R Ivern'sew C Cusmesa i. ' I Salesmen : in E::j )4 re &NCe Cars more, Prepareq Wo ber ut ad M t«On tar M ubl fart sp® Y M Y imsay‘s appearance last night II not her success to the many he | ‘vel in Toronto and throughâ€" | rio. Mrs. Ramsay was pianist i accompanied the musical numâ€" â€" vnéng Siar, ‘eng" accompaniment will be mogg the boys. â€" AU the songs I1 rpeeived and recalls were L0CAL NEivys . Allan had the pleasure of ‘s company last week. ko the Mail? Join the RE ind get both for $1.25. agreement for schoolZteachâ€" at the Review office. 5 cts. br:ll Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Liberal sperienced help. price of the linings by buyâ€" ze Dress Goods from Davâ€" see the cheapest and best s ever offered in town at C. in McPhee, has been re \berdeen School at an in iry for 1895. it to buy, sell, or rent a ksons‘ next door to bauk. charg@s. ral Servant wanted â€"A pply vle.â€"first class Hardwood ord. J. A. Hunter. Upper e MeKB@vey, is s passing from f arents and frien ite of Merritt be settled with dding « last we chool entertainment was san school house on Thursâ€" lsist at the winding up of -‘ml for the season. The ras filled with the scholars mimber of the parents and v the tea and other good «I for the little folks had ‘ 1\: the meeting was callâ€" Maloney drives a pretty which be purchased from vent in‘s (‘h“pffll. . kinds at €. McKinnon‘s, x Sons of Scotland Nov, rs will re imunity. , to officiate _ Mr. Stew: peaks with kes a warm and convent >. give the best value in ‘ry it. : the Globe? Join the «1 get both for $1.25. ps the McDonald and T. s Institate will be helc n Ptrorsday, this even paid for Butter and week, and visited her wnele Mr. Thos. Allan m, 0' l( n ulp . d!;om vening â€" Teeswater, at Miss Stephensor orbetton, fill it on the 21s irse at the Y proved grati interest in 11 very chrane osses Ap Miss Dorothy Camp and ber married sister, Sophia, were visiting among friends in this vicinity last week. sawâ€"miller was in Toronto lately he seâ€" cured an order from the (‘rentra{ Prison authorities for a_ sample carload of broom handies, 80 satisfactory have these proved that they now write him to ml[llrly them with all he can furnish. Thus does a meritorieus article win its way. Mr. R. intends we hear, to introâ€" duce another chopper in his mill, so exâ€" tensive has this husiness become. Mr. Jno. MeMilian, of Proton, and Miss Mary, daughter of Mr Arch. Clark, Egremont, were united in marriage last Wednesday, 2ith inst., by Rev. l\}‘r Meâ€" Vicar,assisted by Rev. Mr. Morrison of Cedarville. It was a quiet weddini(. but, a few nights later the young people took some :-n‘juymvnt out of it, _ Conâ€" gratulations from the ReviEw, Mrs. Legate, of Flesherton Station, was visiting around Greensidelast week. Mrs. (Rev.) Ramsa{, of Mt. Fovest, iaâ€" tends to be at Amos Uhurch soon to orâ€" ganize the ladies in some new branch of church work. \\'hi)‘e‘ Mr. R. Renwick, our pushing Mr. Win, Ramage spent one evenin last week at one of his meighbors ang he was accompanied by his Home Boy, who astonished the natives by showin his skill on the cornet. \Vï¬'y not caï¬ again some other favorable evening. Mrs. Win. Brown presented her husâ€" band with a handsome present one day last week. _ A tine boy. _ Evidentiy the Proton Station Foot Ball Club take more pleasrre in talking than in actual playing at least from the rather flimsy excuse, we would be led to believe so, Boys ! do not drink too much cider, Invite ns to see you occasionally. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Wallace from Galt returned home last Friday after a few days pleasant stay with their sister Mrs. Jas. Hastie, Sr. We will have two doator® stay. with us now, Dr. Bini.‘whu‘!lnpl:n]en the place of Dn. Wells and Dré Leith, who is in connection with Dry Park. We heartily wish theia both sutcess in their practites ce ... Bs o9..00. ooA M at h Mr.. ed the guest of Miss Lothian f« A number from her ploughing match near week. Hall Grierson, Dugald Clark, Part 2nd . classâ€"Bella Ewan, Alex. Dalglish, Robena Fletcher, Sr Ist classâ€"Gertie Brigham, Robert Stinson, Hugh McDonald. Jr. Ist classâ€"Bella Caton, Willie Brown, Nessie Collinson. Remember the Auction Sale of farm stock and implements at lot 15, Con. 5, Glenelg, on Wedneslay, Nov. 7th, 1894, Geo. McRac, Prop., Hugh MacKay, Auctioneer. The only permanent curo for chronic eatarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison from the system by the faithful and perâ€" sistent use of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia, This wonderful remedy proves snccessful when all other treatment has failed to relieve the sufferer. Harryâ€"(who has had -eâ€"xwp:rien('e)â€" Have you tried the effect of one of A. Gordon‘s Diamond rings? c A Miss Eveline Flannigan, of Hanover is visiting at Mr. Elvidge‘s, Cheap Boots & Shoes at Davidson & Ir you want a stave C. McKinnon‘s stock. Dx. A .3. Deynard, of the Manhattan, Eye and Ear Institute, New York, will be at the office of Drs. Jamieson & Wells, Durham, on Thursday and Friday Ist and 2nd of Nov, Agy person sutfering from eye or ear tropbles, or who may wish sight properly tested for glasses should not miss this opportunity of conâ€" sulting Dr. Deynard;ey® #od dor sifeciaâ€" list. 2 ' Buy your ‘Blankets at MeArt hur‘s. For cheap stoves call at McKinnon‘s, Price the Men‘s & Boys‘ felt Hats at Davidson & Co. Miss Edna Bell and Miss Todd, of Walkerton, are visiting at Mr, Thos, Lauder‘s jv. this week. Jackâ€"L don‘t knowï¬wht to do . about Mabel ; her heart is as hard as glass. > Miss lome. Henderson alt returne few days ple El Ad day Tavior classâ€"James Puther W il HONOR ROLL 1 of S. S. No. ylor is improving and wiall d again. s from Holstein was the Lothian for a few days. from here took in the n, James iwen. â€"Sam _ McCracken phemia MÂ¥ >Cormicl iâ€"Alex. Collinson, Ewan. DROMORE mwick is busily painting and oi ubt in a few day Julia Mary Clark, Jane Puthâ€" Ledingham. Ceo. Campbell, Joseph n spent last Sunday irnie Aitchisc and Mrs. Wallace home last Friday sant stay with their McPrer i Fletcher, Dugald call and inspect Hinson. Bessie Durh 10. Bentinel avidson â€" & f Teacher im last mployâ€" ng the it will ougt Bella Dan 11 Rusvaatisar CureE» I® A Day.â€"South American Rhecmatismn Cure, for Rheuma. tism and Nenralyia, radicaily cnres in 1 to 3 days. â€" Its actrion upon the system is remarkâ€" nblye mysterious. _ 1t removes at ouce the cause and the dise se immedietely disapperrs. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by McFarlane & Co. Reurer r® Srx Houns, â€"Distressing Kid ney and Bludder Diseases relieved in six hours by the ‘"Great South American Kidâ€" ney Cure." This new remedy is a groat surprise and delight on account of its ex= ceeding promptuess in relieving psin in the bladder, kidueys, back and evecy part of the urinary passages in jwale Or female. It reâ€" lieves retention of water and pain in pagsing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. So?d by McFarlane & Co., Dinggzist. Mrs, J. Jackson, of Emther, formerly a resident of Proton Centre, has been visiting friends around here for the past couple of weeks, but has returned home. Mr. T. McLaren had a quilting bee last week and a tnriy in the evening. Thinfzs are looking up around here. I wonder what is going to happen. Miss 8. Jackson, of Luther, is visiting at her sisters, Mrs. A. Rodgers, Mrs. A. Bryce is on the sick list at present., We hope she may soon be able to be around again. Mr. D. Campbell had a wood. bee last week and got a nice pile of wood cnt, Mr. R. Ringle who has heen suffering for some time with cancer in the stomâ€" ach and other ailinents, died Saturday 27th and was buried Sunday, 28th at 2 o‘clock. He leaves a wife and large family to mourn his loss, e o Ploughing and taking up turnips is the order of the day around here, Mr. J. Lee has moved into his new house. I guess he intends keeping batch. * ~ The Judges were Messrs,. Jas, Calder, John Cooper, assisted in part by Alex. Murdock and the President. It was remarked by many that the character of Alvxmul’cr‘s allotment was vgainst him. The last ploughing match in the "Garden of Scotland" ian, and the judges there equality of the furrows by board covering say 4 or We offer this as a suggesti no doubt proud that "isgremont" could do it. Mr. Swanston, dep.â€"reove of Egreâ€" mwount had a pleased smile at night when his two sons won their brilliant honors, and who could blame him. It was a double honor to himâ€"his township and his sons. The officers and managers of the South Grey Ploughing Association are to be congratulated on the grand success of their fourth Annual Ploughing Match. 1t was a "fine fall day." The farm selected was an ideal one for the purâ€" pose, Mr. Thos. Lauder‘s jr. The comâ€" petitors were sufficiently namerous to make an interesting match, and some 200 or. more of visitors and onlookers gave inspiration _ and _ enthusiasm to the scene. These latter strolled around feeling the delight of the Indian whose highest pleasure was "to sit on the fence and see white man mow." They had only to talk, and look with half closed eye, and measure an occasional furrow. The talk was of openings, and crowns and combs, and finishes, and feering, and before night a novice might easily have passed for a wiseacre, if he had kept his ears open. For ourselves, we don‘t just say we could beat anyâ€" thing we saw there but we did think of the dim past with a yoke of muley oxen, a Highland Mary plough, and a stumpy and stony field in North Egreâ€" mont, and my boys, if we had you there we would show you. It was "cut and cover" or "catch it next time" in those days, and if you tried to "whistle," a bang from that Highland Mary or other of her kind, which would knock you HOWIK ani: RI€! Â¥OuU awuin tan "tocrs of her kind, which would knock you down and hit you again too, would speedily cut it short. The stumps have gone, the stones remain, though machâ€" inery has compelled riuch hard Iabor to get them fnto heaps or corners, and the hones of Highland Mary may occasionâ€" ally be found in n fance "anraas *~Narmu â€" Ni ors, th Mr. Ale SPEED THE ‘PLOUGKH PROTON CENTRE ad Tho h Shar tion ceatred most ve was found the y, though indeed ed them hard and thrown into one : of the * greens‘ ler S\mmh ight, so reguâ€" some one say e defect the cely 6 inches. on we saw was East Lothâ€" tested the a notched _ furrows, n for next MABLE were Mood‘s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy of action. Sold by all druggists, 25¢,° relief before I had finished taking half of a bot tle. Igotso much help from taking the first Cured of a Scrious Disease. "I was suffering from what is known as Bright‘s disease for five years, and for days at a time I have been unable to straighten myself up. I was in bed forthree weeks; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no beneâ€" fit. Sceing Hood‘s Sarsaparilla advertised in the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found HOOD‘S After Taking Hood‘s Sarsaparillia mituin, 1ror repeating 1 Again November, accompanied by its monotonous aspects on every hand, is here. Rapidly are we marching o‘er the billows of time ; and soon will the year known as 9, be ushered into the portals of oblivion, Get a photograph of our F.B.C.? Nature is daily \\'lhispering. ‘"We‘re fading away." Sport is in full blast. The numerous reâ€"echoings from the surronnding forests Sport is in full blast. The numerous reâ€"echoings from the surrounding forests enliven chilly Nov, Day after day large quantities of game are bagged. ar The Queen City was Miss Marjory Campbell‘s â€" destination on Thursday last. The best wishes of all follow _her. _Farmers Allan and Parker intend As Well as Ever Farmers Allan an shipping a few mor sheep, etc., to the So Mis. J. Pollock left Add Mr. B. H. Townsend took a trip to Toronto this week. Mr. Jno. Cameron returned to Town Monday evening last. $ Hallowe‘en last night. The boys were out, but were mild in their jokes as far as we have seen. McDoveaurâ€"Sirrsâ€"In Slst ult. by Rev. C. S John McDougall. of Lizzie Sirrs, of Varney The Czar still lives, thoughr tjl;mourn ing has been ordered. Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neutalgia in 20 mrmuUres, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Couldp‘&n, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. vERY N/OE TO TAKE. Prics 25 Cents ar Drue SroRss. Priceville news too late this week Count Mercier died last Tuesdayv. Sccsled Terders. Farm for Sale Sarsaparilla POWDERS ADDITIONAL LOCALS DORNOCH ECHUES CURES Toronto, Ontario. MNARRIAGES to-u? another, and since ttle I feel as well as ever D In Durha 8. G. Bo carloads 6f" fat herngnarkets. ist \\{(‘k for her D. J, DAVIS d ‘C4. if Ald ipply t Elgin, is the i. Smith. f1 wells; well cultivatior, n the Town rom school hout crop. week among wi R his stay in summoned certain itâ€" 1‘ timbering andsome s like. n on the me Mr. to Miss i rather ith the h he last Ist all c, left unty well th Ty his t« d U Any kind of én; but they than two i It is not noc Apples, as rejecteod on bruised. The Evaporator is in Wenger‘s Saw| »1""c2 curxc"" PEOQPLE‘S MILL Ayton Ont. ® _ R At present I to 40c. yjer for evaporat Gencral Pry CGoods, Dress Goods, Dross Trimmings, Groceries, Etec. These Goods were Bought at a Troâ€" mendous Leduction and are Selling Accordingly. If you want Rargnins, come along with your Gash or Produce. Gash for Ouled A We have Opened out in A. DAVIDSON‘S Store, Upper Town, with An Entitely New Stock THE z© CASH Fair Dealing with liyving profits must be our guiding principle. C&I&:fld examire ourGoods. We do not sacrifica any line but we sell at the lowest possible prices. HII1GITIRMSE®T PIARICHEH PAID POR BUUTUPER ANXCD IEGG®s, W W Ducks, Apples 1 Turke NEW COGODS AT RIeHXT PRICGES ~â€"â€"â€"<<=3 NUR STOCK OF &+>#â€"=zâ€" :+ DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOE§ : Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains‘!l Uj Ayton Evaporator. SILVERWARE. Daiglish‘s © ? Stand, r ba § P°{>I 2: DAVIl D Apples will be takâ€" should be not less chos in diameter. ssary to pick the they will not be reccunt of being {{ {rom 830 or Annl N & Oc to to fl 7A C tT ES ï¬FOR THE CONSIOERATION OF One Car (CO bbis.)of Coal Oil, American Water White C bnmmnjerm ie njer ie ul mnjn fronjeed it y mt myo ï¬ 3 1. 1,.,. _ LOME ANDBEE FoR yYOURGELE, ] attor and sgos.Taken as Cash. flRAMSAY & MORLOCK. Durham & Chssley soal Oil! | ifying to us When we opened up in Durham months ago and, in our introductor nouncement, stated we were going to cash business, we found a numborof p< expressing an opinion that it could n done successfully. We had every confi aone successiuily. YWe had every conlidence that with a LARGER AND BETTER STOCK, selling far below the prices which sBésisght "[EChousand $DPollars Y Stable Lanterns, $y‘ IN HAND Method of doing business, Quality and Assortment of Goods and unapproachable prices, Durham, Aug. 8th, ‘04. MAKINXG STILL GREATE Un accou it is imvortant tha Wil be found Unequalled. Lamps, Burners, Shades &c. We have Bargains We have Bargain Trimmings. We have Bargains We have Bargains We have added to it 1 are approciated by c merease the liberal patronage ext« and will 1 On H. PAREKEE, â€"_ MKeoA PR ECEX U A#R, fx=s ed and refitted these Mills, we are now prepared to do all kinds of custom work to the satisfaction of the public. CHOPPING A SPECIALTY, Having thoroughly overhaulâ€" To those Refined Coal Oil. cou and * STILL GREATER EFFORTS TO KEEZP BETORE THE PUBLIC A Stock of Goods, which, for Extent, Variecty, Quality, and Price uld buy. The i 1 a proof that c who is complete. sed to s nt of t HEWSON BROS. â€"â€"AND ormofcopftecticna s Aclcte t 4y Druggist, PDurham. APL1 Corner, Upper Town, Durham MICC )ODS AND ND} MAN ind QUOTE P threc TH nAl the us we € mers Merchants buying in the old way and giving credit were doing, we would get a liberal supâ€" port from a discerning public. W W W W 1 BUVER®S. 59; cents on the Dollar On the wholesale price, a saving of W We 1) have have TL] Ld V nt In order to retain their c â€"nfidence and m‘p(xse V« rought a LARGE STOCK from the { St. Marys, which we bought at end a CORDIAL INVITATION, RICES. the BEST VALUE that MONEY U LOTHS argains U is the 1« In ain 11 The undersigned leased the Cider Mill, in pared to manuftacture al usual products of Apples, C Apple Jelly or Apple Butt short notice. A practical will be in charge. Durham, August 29th DURHAM CIDER MLLL, Flani Lamy Meavy All We Dark 81 l HERE ARE sSOME Of the Fall and Winter BARGAINS at the BIG 4. A g THE BIG 4. w;’llipi. br me and see IC i it i1 DARGAVEL & lump glasses, lantern fl‘l- ps. I:Ln..‘:a;‘-, brushes, combs, ete. nd see what a lot of Tinware #w have for $1.00, C Come and see us. 11 Bean & Go oremuing _ lia K , $1.2 BOOTS AXD sHOKS. HATS, CAPS & PURS MILLNERY, GROCERIES®. whi m OF FPLANNEL, Light & es, BDcts a yd. B n Durhag it oes of all kinds, ble width, in Slate & Browa, Button Boot, B wee and prices from mther plow 8# ait 81“ 1 and colors Gloves, in s ain Stan in t, patent e Boots, rat Long *#X e lob wrreng #1.00 «ive M4=