The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bonnets. c o@S, mind you Shoesgâ€" sSMEN WANTED. THU K. {OCRAT TON 1 Faill Openâ€" lesale! oT it will be to carry by far whim es cce ]Ins ! g On. AN D. VALUES, LL. y T ty I the Show l compare HESTER. N. Y NUESEZY CO., ‘"! its just the thing summer. Write for WELLINGTON me n2ew ir district to repre= Narseries of Canâ€" s. The largest im sition n to riggl- man. vdemand for fruit, Sn:osman will pey in farming. . Send ind we will show roxte OxT. n to repreâ€" ice Nursery led by us. i=sion paid it the year e territory ; ecupied by s &o. ELFORD: ments to articular® ter 10 af or & complied got You expect him to know all about his business and part of yours. My long experience in that treatment of the eye troubles of any kind and nature have carned me the reputation of a first class specialist. RIGHT E_\'C Specialist My large book on the to Preserve it," can be writing for it. Household Remedies wE ZAVE A VBRT CCE LINE OF Perfumes, Soaps, Sponges, Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Cloth Brushes and all Toilet Requisities. Also Groceries, Patent Medicines and Toâ€" baccoes at TI DUREM PHMRMACL PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, If KNOWLEDGE fo tell you w« CHEAP: Come TEA, COFFEE sPOONS, CUFI It‘s All V&y Well To Smokers H A Combination Plug of Giow Por QVEt | EPAIRING A SPECGIALTY. That is the show OL Tableware, Bedroom Setts, Tea Setts, &c., &c. AT _â€"â€"â€"A S. J. MOFFATS. BANANLS, GRAPES, APPLES, PEARS. Fresh and Good. No ticket required for adâ€" mission. wiIEX YoU Go TO AN King St Moffat Sells Cheap. "T& B YOU EXPECT HELP! D ure Drugs The tin tag A. GORDON, W LEDGE, SKILL, SCIENCE with â€"EXPERIENCE and PRICES count for anything, NG SILVER, KNIVES, FORKS, OFFEE, DESERT and TABLE , CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, RINGS, &e. x AND Supplies a long felt want, gviD@ sumer one 20 cent plug, or A 10 ece or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" T & R" brand of pure Vi ginia EYE SPECIALIST " e at ram, Or YOURSELYES. The Leading Jeweler the wishes of their customers E. Puckett & Son Co., Ltd., Ont., have placed upon the is the Show of which we can supâ€" er should have AI on the ‘eye, * How an be had free by MacFarlane‘s Drug at. soon. _ Watch for T & B " is on every puct. sMOKHE TOBACCI. S sell GOODS in and see for whi Toronto Â¥eLt every te | plied Conductor Lavelle drove to Mount Forest in two hours on Sunday using his cutter. There was more snew there than here. â€"Funcy 20th October ! MILLINERY.~Miss McK enzie has op«nâ€" ed out a stock of Millinery in the Jones‘ Block and is prepared toâ€" furnish cheapâ€" | ly tasteful effects in bonnets, hats, and trimmed work generaily. l What the Toronto Globe says of Annie | Louise White, who will be at Town Hall, | Durham, Nov. th, _ * Was reumrk;lhl?' i T uin oremade en Mrs. E. Davidson returned to town this week. Fine choice of robes, at fair prices at Calder & Livingstone‘s Mr. Mark Wilson, of Flesherton, was in town Tuesday last. Mrs. W. H. Bean is praying a visit to friends in Howick and see them Mrs. St Gertie, ca day night Miss Gertie Snyder of Walkerton, xpent Sunday with her parents at the Rocky. Mr. Archie McKechnie, of Rncol:{ Saugeen is visiting friends in Woodâ€" bridge this week Miss Mary Ferguson is home from Foronto to see her mother, who is very low at present. Mr. Wim. Gibson and Miss Barbara McCallam of Walkerton were visiting Mr. Turnbull this week. A few fine farms and houses in "urham, for sale chens; Call on Jacksous‘ near Standard Bank, Mis« Jennie Morrison of Toronto is spending this week with her friend Miss M. Turnbull of Glenelg. Â¥Mr. Duncan Mclntyre who has been on a visit to his sons in Bad Axe Mich. came nome on Monday evening. Mr. Henry Wilson of Ancaster who has been visiting his sister Mrs. Firth of Glenelg, returned home this week. Miss Mary Furnaux, of Durhar:, is at present sl;]cuding a few days very pleasâ€" antly at the home of Mr. John Vessie, in Glenelg. Mrs. Turnbull, north of the Town, has t een indisposed for some days back, and under the doctor‘s care we hope she will soon recover. )at Mrs. Wyatt, of Dundas, is at present visiting ber brother, Mr. Geo. Newell, of Bentinck, whom shs bas not seen for pearly thirty years. C. McKinnon will take a limited numâ€" ber of young cattle in exchange for implements. _ Good straw and hay sapâ€" clex Her came home Tuesday nig to Cleveland and Detroi John, formerly with Bros., is doing well in ness. _ Archie may agai the lind of big corn fel Ayer‘s Hair Vigor, w and superceded hundred parations, is undoubt .}nshium\hle as well as dressing in the market, Ixmrast head of hair uxuriaot and beautiful vVarxEy CuEesse F. day of last week the factory got their returt sale of the seasou. C low this season And \small. The marRet ho brisker and those who were 1806 will likely Botn ror $1.25.â€"by arrangmen? *""" the publishers of the Weekly Globe we are enabled to make the following exâ€" ceedingly liberal offer. We will send the REviEw and Globe, both papers, to Jan. Ist 1997 for $1.25 cash, 15 months for $1,25, you will never get cheaper readâ€" ing. Join the RevIEw Club at once and wet your neighbor to do the same. Agr1cUrLTCrRre,â€"We are pleased to inâ€" form our rerders that Warden Binme has very kindly agreed to furnish the REvrEw with a series of letters on the above subject as far as it concerns the County of Grey. He makes his preâ€" mises in another column this week, and our readers we are sure will with both gl(-:tsure and profit wait for and read \r. Binnie‘s collations «nd conclusions from time to time. m LOCAL AND GENERAL. S. op S.â€"Grand Camp, InspectO® "%. C. Commins paid the officials of Ben Nevis Camp a visit last Friday. A meeting of all members within reach was hurriedly called, and a couple of pleasant hours were spent in fraternal chat. and information. . The order it seems is pme:{wrou.-, and a new deâ€" parture of gra ed assessment will likely make it more 80. The genial Inspector owns a $12000 theatre in Oa‘willc. Piper Stewart enlivened the meeting. Taxk SxowsToRM.â€"Never, we imagine dAid x more unwelcome . snowstorm E) Mn eionte n e n Ix "690.â€"In a conversation marter Smith on Monday be ; that in 1860 snow fell on O id lay continuously till spri our readers will remembe hen potatoes, turnips, and parture of grade make it more 80 owns a $12,00 M Ad x‘ more . SUMSLO descend on this countt Saturday and Sunday 1 when the general desir open fall to shorten the season in this scarce yei n aetin Pm T oi o se t aate Cleveland and Detroit. His brother hn, formerly with the McKechnie os., is doing well in a grocery busiâ€" ss, â€" Archie may again take a trip to e land of big corn fields. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor, which has outlived d superceded hundreds of similar preâ€" rations, | is undoubtedly _ the most shionable as well as economical hair essing in the market, By its use, the D.X hasd of© hair soon becomes n)(\l'@ crusher. 4 is and few will wis "benutiful snow In this season turnips will be r at once. VARNEY .'\.\'.\'l\'ERS.\K\' SERVICES.â€" These were hele on Sunday last and on Monday evening following. The little band of faithful members and adherâ€" ents in connection with tbifl cbhurch are nothing if not enthusiastic, and while constantly pressing on take time yearly to hold a commemeorative season of their foundation some 10 or 12 years us ~ yc 2 shiaf interest centâ€" f reâ€"app« d “ll)'.h gu\'e seÂ¥ ERmm en s ons skill and taste, "The Holy City" being | rticularly Ylemaing. Miss A. Mc f?.-nzie proved an excellent accompanyâ€" ist. Mr. Charter Smith gave *0 g‘];:inress replete with valuable advice to the young whom he urged ta tho study of hiogr:thy of great men.. Mr. Flage proved an excellent cbairman _ wel illustrating in hiroself the passession of* the sn;rc:sal:ul l::hmrm&n‘s fl]r.a‘: quisits vity, humor, sense, Ev?_-gri' p\f{tsant, meeting broke up about 10 o‘clock, Sutherland and her daughter. came home from Sarnia Tues Ar it ex CweEssE Facrory.â€"Thurs last week the patrons of this got their return for the fourth the season. Cheese has ruled s season And the returns aro The market however is locking ind those who can hold on in | likely see better prices. ror $1.25.â€"By arrangment with lishers of the Weekly Globe we cbled to make the following exâ€" o rsharal offer. We will send the all winter. ch. McLellan, of S ne Tuesday night and and Detroit. T ns L of snow on Oct id Watson got severely cTUsinâ€" et ween two horses in a tight Ifrid has bad more than his accidents and hope he may of this successfully. kapoo Med. Co. are pleasing ind young with their enterâ€" , which are beld nightly at Hall, Prof. Lexingtou lectures ing upon the virtues of the ng upon Remedics J is gone will wish for , who will be at Town Hall, . 4th. * Was remarkably xcited a persistent roculi. ance at anytime Wwill be elight." â€"We regret to hear that STORM. â€"Never, we imagine e llll“’elL’(‘lHe snowstorm this country than that of d Sunday _ last. At a time meral desire is for a long shorten the winter feeding is scarce year six inches or ow on Oct. 20th comes as i t is gone again however, I wish foe w return of the now" for 5 or 6 weeks yet. son of extremes, however, be rushed to the roothouses mlw.}mt ‘amp, Inspector w. the officia‘s of Ben it last Friday. A cotch T from with Mr. reminded tober 16th ig. Many the year even oats ear that Iy crushâ€" visit ther hnie busiâ€" p to ; very dangerously ill. / | children adds puik{nuuvy | sing situation. _ Mrs. 1 ! ter of Mr. Nelson Main, land neice of Mr. Thos town. To h. h « Equal to anyone before seen in Toâ€" ronto." â€" Savs the Toronto Empire in referring to Annie Louise White. _ In Town Hall Novemember 4th. If farmers requiring hay or straw will leave their order with G. Sparling, they will beaccommodated at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed as to quality, Rexovep.â€"The stock of Blankets, yarn, Tweeds, &c. handled by C. Stevenâ€" son for V. Tanner are now to be found in the Melntyre Block. Call and see the splendid values. If you are troubled with disease or Yoor feelings of any kind call on Prof. lexington of the Kickapoo Med, Co. at Town Hall daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Advice and consultation free. 1 The greatest Bargains ever offored in Durham, in â€" Readyâ€"Made â€" Clothing, Overcoats Uuderwear and Boots and Shoes. Give us a call before you purâ€" chase else where. C. MceAnTHUR. AxxtyvrERsagy Servicks.â€"On Sunâ€" day and Monday next the Methodist congregation will have their Annual Anniversary services. _ A good proâ€" gramme has been prepared for Monday evening Prof. Lexington the lighting teeth extractor is at the Town Hall daily from 9. A. M. to 5. P. M. removing teeth free of charge to the purchasers of the Kick&poo Iudian Mcdlicinofi. 1 fgrim reaper seemed to oe peculiarly muisy. Miss Mary Keith, an estimable young lady well known in Egremont, and niece of Mr. J. W. Crawford of this town died on Wednesday. Shortly beâ€" fore Mrs. al. McGillivray and child aged 4 years passed away. Un Thursday M®. RosEeRrt Invin®, well â€" known â€" throughout _ Egremont and Mt. Forest, was taken off under pecâ€" uliarly distressing circumstances, I t was a case of typhoid fever, with which Mrs. Irvine was also attacked, and suffâ€" ering from other complications, she is very dangerously ill. A family of six whildren «dds poignaney to the distresâ€" Another old and respected resident has also left us in the person of Mr. Win. Grant, one mile south of Varney. The deceased, was in his 85th year was x man of massive build and strong constitution, bonest and outspoken in his convictions, qualities which wawe inherited by his three stalwart sons. The deceased came from Cromar, neat Balmoral, and had a strong love for his native land. â€" He wasan ardent admirer of the national bagpipes, which he playâ€" ed very skilfully, and in later years, Soutu Grey ProvanImNg MaTcnu.â€" This annual event awitkens no little inâ€" terest in the community, especially in our two Southern Luwnships, Egremont and Normanby. What‘s the matter with Bentinck and G«enelg ? We have been informea that t.l_u- S_mith's‘ of Dorâ€" when retivred from all active pursuits, would play for his friends with a vim surprising for his years. He was at one time piper for the Marquis of Huntâ€" ly and played before her Majesty the Queen on her first visit to Scotland. He has also officiated at many important gatherings both in the old land and here, He came to this country 41 years ago, aud sbhortly after was married by Rev. Mr. Stewart, of this town _ The family consists of three sons and three daughâ€" ters, who, with their mother, survive him. He was buried on Tuesday last, the 2nd iost, in Maplewood Cemetery, Rev. Mr. McViear conducting the when retived w ould play for surprising for one time piper ly and played ters, who, with their mother, survive him. â€"He was buried on Tuesday last, the 2nd iost, in Maplewood Cemetery, Rev. Mr. McViear conducting the funeral services. Another old : Saugeen, h_ns__k town, i spectied mains of Mr. Jno. Allan, formerly of Orchardville, were brought from Thornâ€" bury to the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Adam Robertson, and on Tuesday were taken to their last resting place at Maplewood Cemetery,. Weextend symâ€" pathy to all mournnrs. Trvly death‘s shafts fly thick. Deata‘s HarvEest.â€"Last week the mmg Is 10 U6 JOUROUY L1 DC perfluous to discuss such surely it should be the ain the inrking of every fu perfection «s possible. H past it has sometimes bee to judge only the * crown EmAE CSCCGecn ie Lac dn L omm ht Uognii n ons to judge only the * crown " and the side uf tne feering next, and toâ€"day the judges would not or could not give a decision for 2nd place, owing to one of the competitors following what he beâ€" n ds e Ghae nc 1t aras left to the \uditlhdudon snbatdndietcatrir U lieved to be the rule. _ 1t was left to the directors to decide and they will no doubt make a plain rule in future that every furrow is to be judged. The following is the prize list :â€"â€" Class I. Men. 4 entries. lst Jas, Mc o ie Eomcs e Iivride, Egremont Scotch Plow.) 21 Egremont. 3rd G manby. Class [I. Men. J: Class [T. Men. Ist J. Wilfrid Watson, Normanby. 2ud Jas, Sharpe, Glenclg. 3rd C. Gray, Jr., Egremont. Class IIL Men with Skimmers. Ist Thos. Lauder. 2nd Robt. Lowson, €lass IV. Boys. 9 entries, lt 8. Scott, Gienelg. 2nd Jas. Irvine, Benâ€" tinck. 3rd Adam Pettigrew, Norimnanby. 4th A. Mearns, Normanby. SPECIALS:â€"For the best 3 rounds openâ€" ing in Sod, Pres. Ward‘s special went to Juo. Swanston. Jas. Allan‘s special for best finish in stubble to Jno. MeMitchell, Normanby, while the sweep stakes for the best all round work went to Jas. Mcllvride, who thus secured the fine thoroughbred Chester White Sow given by W. Beitz, of the Cential Hotel. Mr. JouN ALLAN, Still another. â€" On Monday the sister No fancy oneâ€"sk. S@RaBMUNT is Our oC friend and pupil \=; Watson _ He is an adept with a rapher‘s pencil and the typewriti machine, but he cau handle a team and a plow as well. The directors found that a 1lOâ€"aere feld was a poor place to hold a private meeting with a plowing match crowd on hand, Geo, Alexanger is a veteran hebind the plow, An enthusiast too in all that perâ€" tains to plows and ploughing, Pres. \Ward is himself a famous plougbman, and his advice is earerly sought for and his eommendation valued. Dep, Swanston must bave left home bright and carly. He was in town before eight, Where was Reeve Murâ€" doch? was frequently asked. Loud were the praises of the exce‘s lence of the beys‘ work, and the judges must have had no light task in awardâ€" ing the decisions for all were good. Many thought Jimmy Watson should have got a prize for his work seemed to be a model in every respect. In the Senior men‘s class too Jno. Sharp was looked upon by muny as sure of 2ud place, but the judges saw it not. t 20. oo n euln tds PCys PS Certainly John Swanston‘s opening deserved Ward‘s prize, for it looked as if it had been rum in a mould and of course it was " moulded" by a skilful artist. Jas. Allan was on hand during the day and indeed the day heforeom'ingout;he round, &c. Jim is a ti canvasser ?or subscriptions for puhA ic"l'n‘st‘i‘t:ut.io::‘s, T but be r of Mrs. Thos. ind was much 1 Mrs. Auex. FErGUs m old resident, of t _o.~_~nno t # 4* Mr. Waor GRANT BNUUET CE e enee in Hpie nca is certainly does not shirk bimself. €, one or DoLD SIAEA 1. 22 1907 : judged, To us it seems sit o discuss such a question as rould be the aim to encourage ig of every furrow as neal ws possible,. However in the sometimes been the practice aebCacconl un vone Mrs. It vine is a danghâ€" Main, cear Holstein, . Thos. Allan of this â€"stock of Blankets, handled by C. Stevenâ€" are now to be found Block. Call and see entries. Ist Jas. Mcâ€" it, â€" with â€" Alexander‘s 2nd â€" Jno. Swanston, Geo. Alexander, Norâ€" rem th sides of a feerâ€" o us it seems suâ€" ich a question as Smith Â¥ent is our old Watson _ He rapher‘s pencil vachine, but he «k the HR . She of the excel« d and this Mr. Eprro®.â€"1 have just lately reâ€" ceived the annual report of the Burean of Industries _ for 184â€"which by the way is somewhat late in making its ApP~ pearance, and it would refiect more evredit upon the managoment of the Burean if the information it contains was laid before the public much earlier, There is much valuable information in the report which those engaged in Agriâ€" culture should make â€" themselves c quainted with. We ought to compate ourselves with others and find out in what points we are lacking and where L CMRF i c etvanntn t To en stt I d P P EARE 02 coovo is ueB h it is we can make improvements that will ‘ tend to our own benefit, and to the beneâ€" ‘ fit of the whole community as well, for it is one of the facts that is not sufficientâ€" ly known by the agriculturist, and scarcely noted at all by the rest of the world that the farmer can hardly imâ€" prove his circumstances without at the same time conferring a benefit upon the country at large, â€" Seeing then that his profession is of so vast iinportance, not only to himself, but also to the whole country, it is surely the duty of every agriculturist to make himself master of his profession, to glean knowledge from every source within his reach and upon everything bearmmng upon his calling with this object in view and with your permission Mr. Editor, we shall try and point out what useful information for the farmer there may be in this report of the Burean of Industries, We shall compare this county with the other countiex of the Province and try to disâ€" cover what branch of agriculture sueâ€" ceeds best with us ; find out what is best adopted to the climatic conditions, the nature of thesoil, and market facilities of the county : find out what to adopt and what to discard ; and find out if possible in which dircction cur abilities as well as our capabilities lie. I shall draw largely from the statistics with which the report is filled, but whall enâ€" deavor not to be wearisome, and with this brief introduction I think Sir, I had not better enter into anything further for this week but leave the figures for the next. on | My Creed is that I should obey said comm: ing had about 45 years trustees I know some! | require in this respect. | be intolligent, liberal, c christian trustees who hearted, fairâ€"minded tongued ratepayers. t To prove that you a served by a graduate 0 college you must send from Miss Dâ€"â€" and taught your School of these are satisfactory I to serve you at a salary your present teacher re | Respectf NicHOLA® ing application was sent in answer to an ad. ljnr a teacher that appeared in the Toronto â€" Globe, The 3.5). asked appliâ€" cants to state experience, salary and creed. P Mn ie en ce To Trustees 8. S, No.â€"â€"Eâ€"â€" Mxr. SEc. Sirs: Have seen your ad, for teacher in Toronto Globe. Before making ap rlicgliun for the sit. L_demand the fol owing:â€" 1. The address of your present teacher that I may lean your character, 2. The No. of years schooling each trustee has had. 3. The class each was in when he left school has had as a trustee, 5. The age, poritics, and creed of each. 6. The number of scandalâ€"mongers in the section if any. 7. How many times during the past ten years you have encouraged a faithâ€" ful teacher by increase of sympathy and salary. rxpre ‘0, 31 Human life is held to« the individual who need: syatem, seeks to cover purchasing every new recommended to him. Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla ha reputation of fifty year‘s Arrow Ruiledge for Hectc Arrow A MopEL APPLICATION Arrowsmith â€"McFaddenâ€"That 1. Ruiledge be paid $2.40 for bag of flour for Hector Caumpbellâ€"Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"â€"Staplesâ€" â€"That Peter Neil be paid the sum of $4 50 for gravelâ€" ling at lot, 10. con. 4 N. D. R.~â€"Carried. Laimbâ€"Staplesâ€"That â€"this Council give a grant of $10 to Glenelg Agricultâ€" ural Societyâ€"Carried. McFaddenâ€"Staplesâ€"That the account of C. Ramage for printing Collector‘s Receipts amounting to $1.2 be paidâ€" Carried. 8. Do HHLD f1 oi uhh‘ung),. we se hn seldom. Memurs Win. Ritchic, Jas. Edon and Wi, Obap man were the guoets of Mr, aud Mrs Ohas, Gacd Tuesday of last weck. Most of the prople nroun d here bive their pot wtoes up, . We ave ploased to hour the roet crop is so good, Mr. Win. Mountain will soon bave his hens» completed, waich is a pleasint sight on the bil‘, " nudhertndss i oantiurie uu‘v, Xr, E, L. Flagg and Nrs. Flage aro down in Conn helving Rev. Mr. Mouey with Revival Servios. '__\\'g w jsh them qvery success im winning Released From Four Months‘ Imprisonâ€" ment. a Mr. John Koch, hotelâ€"keeper, New Hamburg, Out.: "I have been a great sufferer from rheumatism. The last atâ€" tack commenced last October, and kept me in the bouse for four months, wher two bottles of S. American Rhenmatisin Cure completely cured we. Had I securâ€" ed the remedy when I tirst contracted rheumatism it would have saved ime mouths of pain and suffering." If you suffer from rheumatism or neuralgia do not delay, but try South American Rbeumatism Cure now. It will relieve in a few hours and cureâ€"radiâ€" cally in a few days. Sold by MacFarlane AGRICULTURE IN GREY uls for Chist Graduate »boconk University, Oct. â€"18 Iments l in St. No. of years experience each A NEW HAMBURG CITIZEN GLENELG MINUTES ted to l igainst arried. smithâ€" ite of Coboconk â€"â€"__â€"# 0# â€" fe is held too ch al who needs a t ks to cover his every . new mixt d to him. Ren aparilla has a ffifty vear‘s sta Marks spectfully Yours, rroras NickLEsy Jr. { Coboconk Universit mmuanament «irs experiet mmething of the first 1 al«o th DorEXx ASD MAPLE Lirat of our cele! d me testim 1 others who { late years I like them tC irteous, moral epresent kind wholesome { not less than lieve trustees Iments. Hayâ€" The follow xture 1 â€"meinbe 1 wellâ€"e tanding heaply when tomc for his is wants by el XIHI rthy t G ce with â€" what I them to ul ra r that arned have nd if ta xes D. R the As 20. be ils Flour per 10018 .......> Oatmeal _ ** Shorts _ ** Bran * Fuall Wheat per Lushel Spring Wheat _** Oats, 8 Peas, n Barley, t P«tators, per bag Hay per b0D «.e e > > Starw. per tON «ce e BReet, fare quarters, pe Boef, Innd _ ** & POrK, * .e }}* Fiidan, C5 ilzaeecccokes Sheepâ€"king. @acl.....> Butter DE ucce ene> Eage, per dOZ ... > Waool per D. ... Tarkeys per D. .> Geoo«e UE Pvranenicans Dueks, * Chickens, per nair . Apples per bll. ... Receipts of sale cattle were 220 cars. apminst 212 a week ago: the market ruled with a fairly good demand for fat butcher‘s stock and good handy weight steets at full strong to 10 to 15¢ advance while good shippers and heary steers were dull and hard to move : the export demands were very tame, â€" The Followâ€" ing are quotations:â€"Choice finished, smooth steers, $4.00 to $1.90; good to choice fat, $4.10 to 4.25; green halfâ€"fatâ€" tened steers. $3 to $4; choice fat heifers $%75 to $4.15: fair lots, half fat heifers, $3.25 to $3.60; good fat mixed butchers‘ stock, $3.15 to $3.65; mixed lots fair qualtity cows and heifers, $2.56 to $3; stockers and feeders were offered liberâ€" ally, but there was a good demand, and nripns ware firm to strong : light to best | plating qualtity stockers ally, but prices w stock ste str milkers hought at 882 to BuU: i fancy springers. $10 to $50; vea calves were in liberal supply, an demand being light prices were 1 light to extra chcice veals sold at Mn aonetenningg naly to $0.10 : ¢ $2 to §3.25. Mr. Beaty, Model assistant, has secur ed a positicn in Annan for 1806 at : good salary. Moderator Ja meeting of the on Monday. M lay delegate f Churches. The necessily DOES ITS WORK IN SIX HOURS. A Medicine That Will Relieve Distressâ€" ing Kidney and Bladder Disease in Six Hours Deserves Your Attention. Those who suffer from kidney trouble suffer acutely. _ Where some kind of sickness can be borne with fortitude, it is no easy immnatlter toexercise this virtue when one is a sufferer from kidney trouble. HMope may sustain a person when a medicine is being used that doeâ€" tors say will evidently effect a cure. But who wants to continue an agonizing course of treatment when a medicine like South American Kidney Cure i= within the reach of everyone and that is so speedy is well as certain in its effects? â€" This new remedy has been thoroughly tested by learned physicians, and stand toâ€"day ahead of any inedicine tuiged for this purpose, It does not preâ€" (22 i se dn when one is a s trouble. _ HMope m when a medicine is tors say will evider who wants to co course of treatme like South Ameri within the reach « is so speedy is w thor and used tent cure ki Furlane ck, $3.15 to $3.05; mixed lots faur iltity cows and heifers, $2.56 to $3; ckers and feeders were offered liberâ€" y, but there was a good demand, and ces were firm to strong ; light to hest ck steers hought $2.25 to $3.50; good best feeders. $3.50 to $3.75; milch ws and springers were steady to ong. with light supply ; good to fancy Ikers bonght at $32 to $50: good to icy springers. $10 to $50; veal« and ves were in liberal supply, and the V Miss Margarot Hay ad Miss Lizrie Stori iss Lizele Laught opuintion Of Holst Mr. Jobn Findlay ESCs muzh wan ced nocessities for the eqiip shool, which the trustees will see tierâ€" (o mi/the teacher in his arduo veaching Puysiviogical and Geographi THC FiNCST TEA I EH Jn Tc WoORLC FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP Fa m Bd @ f 1 uo THC FiNCST TEA L020 0 whaed n **Monsoon® Teais put up by the Indian Toa owers Tu; zample of the best qualitics of Indian, ’Enl\ hercfore they use the groatest care in the selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original whgg.. thereby securing its purity and excellence. twmék. lp. â€"2d 5 ib. packages, and nover sold in ALL GOOD GRQCERS KEEP IT. lfyour‘toardo-mkup it, tell him to write to STEEL, HAYTER & CO. ~ BUFFALO MARKETS DURKHAM MARKET r knotty p erass and buttermilk c IN ITS NATIVE PURITY Inev J and 13. Front. 8_‘ LPT rot Hay has returned fi A PERFECT TEA MURDOCH Pres! r. W ay has returned from Holstein tuo uaus gone to dh her pluce. hton bus «lso goue to swell the ything else, 1 fisease, Sold m An 4 +4 bytery are contemâ€" ients of â€" stations, blem but sometimes attended a special ytery at Harriston in. Allin was the Amos and Knox troot 0 06 0 04 t East, Toronta, 20 to 25 to Dan and on Monday n‘s, Scotch f pease in 1 but to to to §$2 alves 0 00 1 85 0 wer : $3.70 8 0 12 5 10 5 00 0 20 0 08 0 05 0 (0 it 47 30 00 M 50 Hrxart Diskase ReutrveD â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the B fect relief in all cases Organic « Heart Disease in 30 minutes effects a cure. It is a peerle Palpitation, Shortnexs of Brea ing Spells, Pain it Left Side momvinsaet aier 1 Or PebMRe iR ie on onl en c2n â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Beart givex perâ€" fect relief in all cases Organic or Syrmpathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes and spredily effects a cure. It is a pecrless remedy for Palpitation, Shortnexs of Breath,, Smother â€" ing Spell«, Pain in Left Side and all syi 5« toms of a Diseased Heart. One dose «on :nâ€" ces, â€" Sold by McFarlane & Co. $74: »m€e2e Thoroughbred Borkshite Boar. ‘FERDINAND. This fine animal will be kept on the proemises of JNXO. CLARK, Jr., LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G. R., BENTINCK, iis'ds, and bred by 1?07{ Service. a was â€"importe States and wats a 1 at the World‘s Fai $1.00. To be paid for at Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895 dese.+ Tfih'rndghhred Chester White Soar A pril 3rd, ‘05, \ LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE ZX. pmud for information that will lead to the conviction of the person . Or persons who on Sunday night last broke into the house of Samuel Arrowsmith and removed therefrom a sum of money. and two rings. 2o l nnarcemtTH and LWO PMNRS J. ARROWSMITH Durham, Oct. 14 1895. ' Loose Oor 11A Y / gistered in the APPLY TO Robe Tanning ! Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tauned suitable for ' By the New Process, which for Firish and Softâ€" N. B.â€"0 ensure a good job the Hides syust be well salted as soon as taâ€" keu of. Mt. Forest. Satisfaction Guaranteed. es Gss“sQWQsM““s&‘“ssys“sҤsssxs“se,ssso“¢ ‘"Washington,‘ Service during Semon Robe Tanning ‘! Robes & Goats ness can‘t boe beat. J. OSBORNE, Bundies for Sale NOTHCE. TERMS : call, pay expenses, 7M MATTHEW HOOJ £1 THOMAS SMITH. â€" *Canads Berkshire Swine 2956. â€" Farrowed Nov. 21st, John Mever, Kossuth, Ont. _â€"â€"ATâ€" premises 0N 2100 .00 . Egremont, about th a vearling heifer. C This splendid anit l ted from the United a winner of four Prizes air, Chicago. BOULDEN & J0., HMarness Makers, Darham rat time of Service Clerk Market Seales. ORrCHARD, DURBAM of the Subscribor 1x 30 MixtTE (D. PA direct Shipment of.20 lb. Chest New n isnuce; idapan Teas. Exceptionaly good value just «* ‘to hand at Grant‘s. ~Call and get a sample. Owne JAPAN TEA. Both Fitters and Wearers to hand. No breaking in needed, they are made to fit the feet. QQQ“QQWM"Q“““Q s4se8seeesece8.8ep 4 f STYLE & SHAPE e 2 $MMS%$‘Q“‘$“O%‘QG$OS“Q‘.“ Featherbone _Skirt Bone} ARE YOU ? Ssn mheasss Ladies‘ Dresses. s@°CURES GUARANT%ED oR NO PAY 1 700000 WEAK MEN CURED!| Hosws; restlcss; haggard Jooking; weak joocale; deposit in ufimhnhu ‘:: ‘m"‘ apd strongth â€" WE CAN CURI inlists K Aro a vietim? _ Hiave you Jost hope? _ Are yon contemplatine mar. READER! ri.g:?onuumrnboglb-on dhung;‘ Fave you any uy&xv-l‘ Our m%‘r:mm:u;mmn-. :h:f. it“r:- ‘”:fi{"rg o(hl‘r; it vnnt:o_(ar;u, FRE o matter who brs treated you. e for an honest ovinien consuLfamnoN FREE.â€" A0 20 °Daoks FREEEâ€"*"The Goiden Monitor" Ttestrasee), on UURSULTRINAT OO C Coaannable. of Charge Charges repsonable. BDOKS FIEEE â€"| ABe MMDIEREREATECECOOGATe:munecnt Dissasee of Mez. lnclmlafl-n, 2 conts. Fealed. e cente ie PO NaAMZGS USED WiITHOUT WRITTEN _ CONSENT. PRIâ€" x:..%s'::?m"".':.:'"oz;..'a:&‘.’a Povectiom Net and cost of Treat= on list an t mant. FREE. & a cost of Treat= i n o t Sd DRS. KLENNEDY & KERGAN, V j & P C btemmementatet o 2 C3 STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. Anothar lot of our Celebrated For Giving 2 O to apos eunken, â€"WwE CAN CURE YOU 1 For Sale by leadin _John A. Manlin says:â€"*I was one of the connt o«8 viCe tims of early norance commenced at 15 yeurs of age. L tried seven medical firmms and spent §000 withoot avail. 1 guve up in dospair. The cirains on my «pet m wire weskening my intellect as woll as my rexual snd physical life. llylxmhefndvmd me ns a last reroit to consuit Drs. Kennedy & Kengan. 1 commenced their New Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a now man, with new life and nmbition. This was four years ago, «nd now 1 um married and hoppy. 1 recommend theso reâ€"iuble be w weak or debilitated; tired mornings; :\:‘\ .Q('\VI\‘ â€"CONFIDENTAL. No. 148 SHELBRY DETROI!IT, MIC 1C1 O OALL U Olre sn riiiay ,figud:cxcanhhcndiflinb a = on fuce; dreams and nk;i bair loose; uloers; m“‘“’fi a}; want of contidence; luck | Syphilis, Emissions | Varicocele, Cored. »2e8°eee1889P CHAS. POWERS. °4 : #0 axe