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ekling ces. ced. HUR R CASH 1e time. g5â€" CRAT hoes. VÂ¥ehicles, ines, Etc. hepaire ways on hand. ARCGAINS. Ivy QOnce 0B sale der NON. 1@2n0. Durham. est makes. Mase prices «4+ ts and s, &c. *94 LAB €1 nter anÂ¥ SMOKERS Zou expect him to know all about his wusiness and part of yours. My long experience in that treatment of the eye troubles of any kind and nature bave carned me the reputation of a first class specialist. If EKNOWLEDGE, SKILL, sCIENCE complied with EXPERIENCE and RIGHT PRICES count for anything, To me«t the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. fuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamiiton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of This Supplies a long felt want, grving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or & 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" ous " T & B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. That is the Show of Tableware, Bedroom Setts, ';‘ea. Setts, &c., &c. STERLING SILVER, KNIVES, FORKS, TEA, COFFEE, DESERT and TABLE SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, RINGS, &o. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. No ticket required for adâ€" mission. _ S. J. MOFFATS. it‘s Al Ve&y Well To Smokers Giow Pot QyER | Moffat Sells Cheap. My large book on to Preserve it," can Th: Durham Pharmacy. Sm all Plug and BANANAS, GRAPES, APPLES, PEARS. wniung miso ERLSHK do baccoes. We Eye Specialist ~ o $yE SPECIALIST" 37 King St. East, Toronto PR0F. CHAMBERLAIN, oto o tell you we sell GOODS HEAP: Come in and see for YOURSELYVES. Sweet Marie ~A. GORDON, 6 6 T & B 19 SMOKING TOBACCOO. Varsity They are the be o Fresr as also is The tin tag " T & B " is on evary pocs. JAS. GUN, MANAGER. wHEN YOU GO TO AN DL Br :Il'bc at MacFarliane‘s Drug Durham, Ont. soon. _ Watch for vYOU EXPECT HELP! * Old Chum, Sweet Capo HAVE YOU TRIED THE The Leading Jeweler. for 1t. Extra tC AT TIry One! and r timenor space to quote Needles on the eye, "How an be had free by large ave n Athelete t and are our Toâ€" McDon 1Garâ€"| 10 W posee * Mr. F. Lenahat and Mr. R. Hor blacksmithing | A1 company this win a strong team. meeting of the Upper Canu@a Lrac Society will be he% in the Methodis caurch on Tuesday evening nbext. Th meeting of the Upper Canada Bible So ciety will be held in the Baptist church Wednesday evening. â€" Rev. Dr. Moffat agent in Toronto will address the mmeet ings. DEATH.â€"On Monday last, the eldest daughter of Mr. J. Kunisely. a bright little girl of 9 years?succumbed to the effects of membraneous croup. A large numberg:lhered on Tuesday at the funeral, Kev. Mr. Connorconducting the services. . We sympathize deeply with the afflicted parents, In many cases, the first work of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the medicines that bave been tried in vain. It would be a saving of time and money if experimeâ€"nters took Ayers‘ Sarsaparâ€" hoeâ€"down " fiddler calling off th was «o realistic that the house one continuous ro«r of h.nlght.er th out.â€"Ottawa Cilizen. n the Hall, Durham, November 4th. Farorers ATrENTION.â€"Larmere and those dealing in pouliry would hest conâ€" sult their own interests by observing the following instructions:â€"A bstain from feeding Jmuluy 24 hours before killing. â€" Bleed thoroughly and pluck clean, leaving on the head and feet, as well as feathers on wings and tail. Do not draw the entrails, nor scald the birds. The last process is readily deâ€" tected by the buyers, who will not pay within one or two cents per Ib of the prices they will give for dry picked goeds. Before picking poultry should be thoroughly dry and cold. Messrs. G. Ewers, Dromore, and D. McKinnon, Fairwell Corners, were in town Sunday night and attended the Presbyterian service. SuocEss.â€"We are pleased to congratâ€" ulate our friend Dr. Arthur Gun, on haying obtained his M. C. P. & S. O. His card appears in another column. Miss Gertic Stewart came home from Toronto Saturday last. A few fine farms and bouses in Murham, for sale Chm}g;‘ Call on Jacksous‘ near Standard Bank. ComnwtUxtox.â€"The Presbyterian body in this place celebrated the Lord‘s Sup per on Sunday last. 200 participated. Frozex Porators.â€"Sharp frosts in Wiscousin have frozen it is estimated 400,000 bushels of potatoes in the ground. Mrs. McLellan, of Detroit, Michigan, is at Ement visiting friends in Durham and Priceville and will make a lengthy Mr. Wim. Kent, formerly in the employment of J. A. Hunter, has lefs to assume the duties of & commercial traveller. C. McKinnon will take a limited num ber of young cattle in exchange for implements. . Good straw and hay supâ€" plied. ANoTHErR® Foor.â€"Is reported to have fi:ne over Niagara Falls in a padded rrel and came out alive though much injured. Pity. Mr. F. Lenahan is prepared to do ali kinds of woodworking and repairing at reasozable rates. Shop above R. Horn‘s blacksmith shop. 1 Waxrs THE ENTRANCE.â€"West C Teachers at their Convention last w Rev. Mr. Jansen goes to Palmerston on Sunday to supply Mr. Aull‘s pulpit and on Monday night will give his Holâ€" land lecture in «id of the Leper Missicn. Any community during the coming winter desiring to have a good lecture and at the same time help the Lepers should secure Mr. Jansen‘s services which are given free. We believe Mr. Jausen has it in_(_-or‘tomplatlion to give Stop that cough with MacFarlane‘s Pinol Balsam. Women‘s and children‘s cardigan rulâ€" bers at the Big 4 The turkey is strutting in blissful unâ€" consciousness of his fate. Save your feed by giving your Horses and Catcle MacFarlane‘s Spice. Meaford has an Astronomical Society which meets at intervals and has inter esting meetings. stay sSuxpay â€" Scroor SoctaBLE.â€"Last Thursday night the church at the Town line, Glenelg and Egremont, known as Ebenezer, and surplied by Rev Mr. Hartley, of Priceville, was the scene of a pleasant gathering. It was gotten up somewhat hnrriedly by the friends of the school there, yet the programme by its length, variety and excellence spoke to enthusiastic and careful preparation bg the pupils and their teachers. After abundant and excellent refreshments had been served Mr. W. L. Dixon was laced in the chair and very h:{})pily glh-d the position. Rev. Mr. Mc icar, of Dromor«, gave an address. and dealt pleasantly with the united feelingexâ€" isting between the two denorhinations in that neighborhood. He also addressâ€" ed the children with warm words of counsel. Rev. Mr. Hartley_ also adâ€" dressed his flock. Warden Binnie was present and gave a fine address to the young urging devotion to ‘study, courtesy to others, self reliance, &c. iHustrating by practical exgm%l'gt; Miss Flossie Hartley, and Messrs. W. "Ramâ€" age and J. Snell, sang several:â€"pieces toâ€" ether, and were much a{preciuted. iir. Alex. Bell zlso distinguished himself as a vocalist while Messrs. W.J; Jones and McKinnon also contributed to the success of the evening. The pupuedt ur:t.o)hedevotodtotheinwe-tn#flho school. The largest range of Gent‘s kid gloves it town just in this week at Woodland‘s. Miss Ebbie Hughes is the guest of her sister, Miss Frankie, of Chatsworth. We welcome the first instalment of Review correspondence from Holstein. Mr. Morlock, accompanied by Miss Ramsay visited Chesley friends Sunday last. a series of monthly lectures in town, on some of the leading Reformation charâ€" acters, with a voluntary collection in aid of the poor. If such be forthcoming we will expect a treat. a at firs Halloween. 78¢ top shirts for GOc at Woodland‘s. November. Thanksgiving on theZlst, LOCAL AND GENERAL. ahan Horn lately wre inte They will mak the Tow Dorn s and ug h ed, and was introduced by Mr. R. T. Edwards, who fired off suggestive quesâ€" tions over the whole audience. % €. believes in questions compelling thought from i bible class. â€" The lesson was inâ€" terrupted and discussion prevented by the "rally" of the children from the public school. who filed in in goodly pumbers and were addressed by Revs, Little and Jansen the latter with brief notice taking the place of Mr. Magwood who was absent. â€" The youngsters will remember My. Little‘s treatment of the well known text _ "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy vyouth," etc., from the four * W‘«" «chont to remembâ€" er when, why and achat. _ Mr. Jansen talked â€" pleasantly on *"*Temptation" finding islnslmt,i(ms for one branch of his subject from the too prevalent pilâ€" fering in town, At the evening meeting Rev. Messrs. Craigie and Burns gave addresses, but we cannot in a brief newspaper menâ€" tion do justice to these, g"h«y were both intensely practical, and those who heard them will profit thereby. METHODIST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. the sessions and between agreeable pro R These were held last Sunday and Monday, and this year the chief featâ€" ure in connection with them was the presence of Rev. Mr. Hutton, of Ripley the popular pastor of 6 or 7 years ago. The Sunday service was well attended and the highest praise given to Mr. Hutton‘s efforts. The music too was never better and en Sunday, and Monâ€" day evening too, Mr. Parker and his large choir gave great ‘satisfaction. Miss Orchard, as organist, is an unâ€" qualified success, and the finely modulated expression of both vecal and instrumental parts was very pleas ing. and Mr. Mawh ested . workers «rowing force Farmer R. T. ested workers. ltev. Mr. Little is a erowing force outside of his own field. Farmer R. T. Edwards of Traverston, is the active and pushing Superintenâ€" dent of the S. School at Zion, in Glenâ€" elg. Varney sent devoted workers in the persons of Messrs, John Aldred and Jas. Blyth, Mrs. Clark, Misses Wilkinâ€" son, Fee. Eden, and others. Rey. Mr. Buras worthily represented centre Benâ€" tinck, and of course Durham fnrnished its due share of the workers who strive to instil into the young minad the Word Miss Aunnie Louise White in the Town Hall, Durham, November 4th. What the Kingston Whig says, * Every piece agem, and the whole serving to show the varied and magnificent talent of the re iter." The 2nd Annual Convention of the above body met in the Methodist Church yesterday, There was afairattendance and no doubt with better roads the church would have been filled. The next annual meeting is to be held at Holstein 3rd week in September, a date likelier to strike good weather, Rev. Mr. Little is the new President, Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, Secy. Treas. Special difficulties and encouragements in the work were coflated by Mr. Sharp and these might be considered to lmj- ance. The otherfive districts Normanâ€" by, Bentinck, Glenelg, Durham and Proton were unorganized and had no report. _ A condition likely to be remedied next vear with Mr. Sharp‘s fine report as an example. From Hanover caime Rev. Mr. Craigie and Mr. Mawhinney. active and interâ€" The Monday meeting for some reason was slimly attended. _ Bad roads and other attractions no doubt. Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, the genial pastor, occupied the chair, and though some cf the promised speakers were absent, the three who f,rid speak filled in a profitâ€" able evening. Rev. Mr. Flagg, of the Varney circuit talked of * fidelity " to church and church life, to our own conâ€" victions and to God in an earnest sensible speech. _ Rev. Mr. McGregor dealt with "Character as formed by the existence of the church.". Mr. Mcâ€" Gregor has an elequent convincing style and his matter is never inferior. Mr. Hutton got into a reminiscent mood. and neyer enjoyed the romantic beauty of our town as he had done that day, ard spoke a truth when he said that past ministers all liked to come back to Durham. â€" He paid high compliments to the people. for the evidence of progress noticable since he left. The secret of all success in church work was indestructible vitality, living power and a satisfying portion. He gave many stimulating words and earnest counsel. Ifattendâ€" ance was light, 1895 was not infel:_lor Boys® three piece suits first class tweed for 8375 at Woodland‘s. Tramsity Cnuroit.â€"A _ Harvest _ Home Thanksgiving Service will be held in the church toâ€"morrow night. Rev. Dr. Robertâ€" son, of Walkerton, is to be present. Holstein was well represented by Mess s W. J. Sharp, Ham, Rev. Isaac and son. Mr. Sharp is tox nship Secy. and read a most carefully digested report of the schools of the township. Out of a total of 11 schools, eight had reported, 3 each Presbyterian and Methodist and two union. There were 65 teachers and officers, 507 scholars, 78 of whoin were members of the church. _ Ad! the schools use the International series of Lessons, and strange to say none hold teachers‘ meetings. Special difficulties and encouragements Ben Nevis Camp toâ€"morrow night. Girla‘ tams for 25¢ at Woodland‘s,. Mr. Ferguson Grant spent the end of last week at home. Mr.Jno. Cameron is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Boys‘ knee pant suits, worth §$2.75 for $2.00 at Woodland‘s. Mup.â€"Our hill at present owing to recent repairs is a sea of mud near the bottom. Gravel gentlemen. Mrs. Ross, of Toronto, is at present visiting at Rev. Chas. Cameron‘s and other friends in Town. ProBABLE LawsCIt.â€"Mr, Falkingham we understand is about entering an action against the town for the accident to his boy by Mr. Laidlaw‘s salt barrels being on the Meeting of Directors of the Public Library toâ€"night at 8 p. m. in Library building. Omsar Porators.â€"In Orangeville last week, 16 cents a bag. For new stylish up to date millinery at rock bottom prices for cash, try Woodland‘s. See Supplement this week for Hopeville and Priceville correspondence, Butter Fat System, and other matter. Hogs.â€"Large skipments of Hogs coutinue to be imade from this place. Monday and Tuesday Clerk Russeli was kept busy at the weigh scales, :t;:pa's'twy.e‘;'t?itf profitable speeches and good music. Woodland sell millinery cheaper than any other house in town. S GREY SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Mr. MceGregor _«â€"_â€" @4 _ eGregor in the chair kept moying along pleasantly, sessions the ladies made visior. for the visiting delâ€" became better ~w?uuint‘ed ier _over L'JlkB anc (f()fl.(‘f'- neroy has a happy knack ery one feel at home in his is members are not behind. papers, or classes came Derby, Mr. Allan, Mr. d Revs. Little, Jansen, Road, is th farms in K the best ki of the cour working m to be foun Pn m the best known farmers in that section of the county. He is naturaily a hard working man and when strong is always to be found Lusy on his place. . Last winter hespent the whole season in the lumber woods, was strong and healthy and worked as bard as anyone. Bat it has not been always so. n fact it is the wonder of the neighborhood that he is able to work at all. Before moving to Scott‘s Bay Road, Mr. Corkum li\'eg at Chester, Lunenburg Co., N. S., and while there was a great sufferer from rheamatism, which affected him in such a way that he was unable to do manual labor of any kind. About this time he moved to his present home, but he cou‘ld Te Eo o C oo i in ut We not get a monent‘s respite from the effects of his disease. â€" Feeling that he must get well at any cost he had his old doctor brought from Chester to his relief, but he was unable to do anything for him. â€" Me tried roany kinds of mediâ€" cines hoping to receive benefit but to no avail. %eing determined not to die without a struggle he bad doctors sumâ€" moned from Halifax, but still continued to get worse. _ About three years ago he took to his bed and his case developed into bone and muscle rheumatizm of the worst type. It spread through all is bones, up into his neck and into his aru, causing partial paralysis of that limb, rendering itutterly useless since he could not lift it above his waist. All the strength left his muscles and he was unable tc turn in bed without aid. He was able to stand upon his feet, but could not walk. â€" Still the doctors waited upon him and still he took their medicines, but with no beneficial result. . During this time Mr. Corkum paid out several hundred dollars in hard cash for QQE&LO.:": A KING‘S CO N. S. MAN SUFFERS FOR LONG WEARY MONTHS. Had Reached a Stago When He Was Unable to Turn in Bed Without Aid We notice too that the greatest wheat producing counties are those having stiff clay soils, ard we know that the best wheat producing portions of our own county are those parts having the heaviest soils, so that it would seem that the lur{:er portion of Grey is comâ€" posed of soil of two loose a nature for the successful growth of fall wheat. But this difficulty might perhaps be in a measure overcome by methods of culâ€" tivation. On loose soils wheat should be sown earlier than on heavier soils, in order to give the plant a chance to get firm hold of the soil. The 20th of August wounld be none too easly. Then we should get the soil made as solid us possible. _ Adopt sballow cultivation and only stir the soil to a depth of two or three inches for a sec(lhmfi and after the grain is sown it might be well to roll the land until it is as flam as possiâ€" ble. Of course it will scarcely be necâ€" cessary to say that the soil should be rich enough to grow wheat. for if not, no amount of cultivation or care will give a good return. _ And indeed I fear this is the chief reason of the comparatâ€" ively low return of the county. Much of the lands of this as well as other counties were exhausted in growing wheat in the early days, and here we have not yet recovered from that exâ€" haustion. ~ It is much more difficult to regain and retain the fertility of loose and porous soils, than of soils of a more retentive nature, and in that class is much of the soil of Grey. _ But it is of very little use trying to grow fall wheat unless we can grow it successfully, and it can not be grown successfully with poor soil and improper cultivation, very little t unless we c it can not poor soil at TE NU Ne n e io e m Polbsccl ui uy ‘}.|p by all. About this time he heard of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and as a last resource he resolved to give them a trial. The first four boxes produced no noticeable effect, but at the fifth he beâ€" gap to notice a change. Feeling encourâ€" aged he kept on and from that time he rapidly improved an(}‘ a,guâ€"r using t‘he Idry. 1ME Pn oc rop nb e on EM The county of Grey cannot be considered a fall wheat county, In this cereal the the county had in 18904 10,054 acres, aad stands twenty first in the list of counties, Middlesex standing highest with 50,124 acres, and this was more than 20,000 scres less then in 1893. Kent stands next, then Simeoe, Huron, Elgin, Waterloo in the order named. In an annuxl average of thirteen yeare Grey is seventeenth on the list with an average of 24,260 acres. _ Middlesex is again first with nearly 72,000 acres folâ€" lowed by Huron, Kent, Simcos, etc. Perhaps the most instructive column in this table is the one showing the yield in bushels per acre. . In 1891 Grey seemed to have an extra yield of fall wheat, having with Huron a roturn of 23 bushels per acre. _ Waterloo 23.2, York and Perth 234; Dufferin, 23.9 ; Wellington, 24; Halton and Peel with 24.7 bushels per acre the highest and only a trifle above Grey, _ The average of tiw whole Province standing at 21.2 bushels per acre. In the thirteen years average there are fifteen counties give a higher yield than Grey the higiest. being York with 22.2 Imchlu per acre. Ontario is the next highest and Grey, Bruce, Northumberland and Victoria are equal 19.8 per acre, the average for the whole ;irovince being 20.1 bushels per acre. _ Thus thirteen years‘ avemfe svives us a pretty correct estimate of the ifferent counties as fall wheat producâ€" ers. _ Grey does not stand very?flgh in the list beinf twenty first in average and sixteenth in production. 110L udn ofbos hanpictnid mt i ommc bills and medicines, all of which did him not one particle of good. â€" Aifter lying in bed for fifteen months his case was pronounced hupelu«‘ss and heh\wt‘s gi’:'er:_ in 1 oi uPn nds n i w citin TE o Set C P oo lt t ue confior n n stt s Pink Pills for a period of some twelve weeks he was restored to perfect bealth. Such was the wonderful story told a representative of the Western Chronicle by Mr. Corkum a short time ago. Mr. Corkum is now 59dyears of age and perâ€" fectly healtbg and feels younger and better than he has for years and atâ€" tribute» his recovery solely to the use of Pr. Williams‘.Pills, and he is willing to prove the truth of these statements to anyoue who may call upon him. These pills are a positive cure for all troubles arisiâ€" g from a vitiated condition of the blood or a shattered nervous sysâ€" tem. _ Sold by all dealers or by mail from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine ComlsunYV. Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. ‘There are numerous imitations and subâ€" stitutes against which the public is cauâ€" Qutside of the unorganized territories, Grey is the largest county in the Provâ€" ince of Ontario. ‘The rural area of the county, that is excluding towns and vilâ€" lages, is 1,061,350 acres. Hastings comes next with 997,256 acres, with fi:nfrow. Bruce and Huron following_ in order named,. In cleared lands Grey also tiukes the lead with an average of 509, 705 acves, followed closely by Huron and Middlesex. But when we come to the per centage of cleared lands, Grey is very far behind, her cleared lands amounting to 56.5 of the total area. 32 other counties have a higher rate. Peel leading with a per centage of 84.5, folâ€" lowed closely by Brant, ls;riuco Edward, Lincoln, Waterloo, &c, The percentage of the whole Province is 534, thus placing â€" Grey â€" aboye the . average of _ the Province. But I do_ not know that so much clearing is an advanâ€" sage. _A good deal of the rougher lands of the county would be much more valuable were they still clothed in their native woods, as well as being of a very much more climatic value to the whole country. tioned. Came to the premises of the subâ€" scriber, a two year old gray heifer, red neck and head, large white mark on foreâ€" head. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take her DEar SiR.â€" ar ay. â€"Hundreds of Dollars Spent in the Search for Reliefâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Again Prove Their Wondâ€" epful Health Giving Power. FOm Mi. CRIPPLED BJ REEUMATISM. the Kentville, N. S., Chronicle. David 0. Corkum, of Scott‘s Bay is the owner of one of the best in Wine‘s Co.. N. S.. and is one of Estray Heifer. ACRICULTURE IN GREY HENRY HALL, Lot 19, Con. 1, Bentinck. § 5,000 Geese, The early market is the best especially this year when feed is so very searce. Wanted for which we will pg the highest market price im merchandise. We have made arrargements with a large Toronto Dealer to ship this quantity of fowl this season. Bring them along now while the market is open as it is always an overstocked market later on. Scalded fowl will not be acâ€" cepted at any price. Lcave on the heads and feet as well as feathers on wings and tail. Abstain from feeding 24 hours before killing and bleed thoroughly and pluck clean. Worth of General Merchandise to select from. Our instructions in buying are as follows :â€" markets. WINTE All fowl must be DRY PLUCKED. Axes at 65¢ each, worth 75¢. Home made Elm Axe Handles at 20c each, Men‘s Heavy Water Proof Coats at $6.00, worth $8.00 (with 27â€"in Cape.) Crossâ€"Cut Saws at reduced prices. . Men‘s Heavy Frieze Ulsters for $5.00, worth $7.00. 300 pairs of Pants and 300 Vests and over 100 complete Suits all at clearing prices. Flour per 10018 ............ $1 90 to Oatmeal | * ..........30 1 85 to Shorts ts feversenscns (10 B0 Lo Bran i ustersccix> 0 80 to Fall When: per bushel ... 0 65 to Spring Wheat * ... 0 65 to Oate, w .. 0 22 to Peas, ie ... 0 47 to Barley, ** ... 0 30 to Potatoea, _ per bag _ ... 0 25 to Hay per ton ................. 12 CO to Starw. per ton ............... _8 00 to Beet, fere quarters, per 100 8 00 to Beef, bind _ * & 8 50 to POFKy 85 enc lerrcsrranesss.. £90 to Hides," **................. . €:00 to Sheepsking. each............ 0 85 to Butter per Ib.................. 0 10 to Eogs, per doz.............. 0 12 to Wool perib. ............... 20 to Turkeys per Ib............... 0 06 to Gease Ensm racraanes 0 06 t Ducks. _ * i rvemasct0106 to Chickens, per pair ,...... 20 to Apples per blM............. 2 25 to A despatch from Toronte states tt the low prices for beef have tended lower the price of poultry. The i ceipts there have been large the ear part of this week owing no doubt scarcity of food and it is thought the prices are not likely to improve 1 some time. partment. We have reduced our exâ€" penses to a minimum and are determined to rell our goods cheap to meet the times. J. A. HUNTER ce +~~ UPFPER TOWN, ~~ See Supplement this week for Buffa Bargains l man tat o $13,000.00 DUERHAM. Hardware Dep‘t. FOWL Clothing Dep‘t. Turkeys, Chickens and Duc ld h 0M m t svessesensan snn nnn te vexssneee «e sesne® ing. each............ BTADeSrersersenses ses OR rcrecezaincaens MDEereceevevaanene pOr Ib............c+. «+ DURHAM MARKET veessess« «i 4 OD feverserscns 10 B0 stosseccis s 0 80 r bushel ... 0 65 ns ... 0 65 w i. 0 28 ie ... 0 47 ts his 080 r bag ... 0 25 en races 1900 hk on rpac ... §$1 90 to $4 .s 1 85 to 1 .2 0 80 to 1 ... 0 80 to C ... 0 65 to C ... 0 65 to C m. 0 22 to C . ~0A7 to C in every deâ€" ann 20 to 0 06 to 0 04 to 0 05 to 20 to A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE Y\Md 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. J. ARROWSMITH. Came to the premises of the Subscriber Lot 18, 21st Con., Egremont, about the lst September last, a yearling heifer. Owner is requested to call, pay expenses, and take her away. MATTHEW HOOFER. x O%, 38. Con 8, in the Township of Egremont, within one mile of Holstein, comis(.ingf of 100 acres of land, well watered, well fenced. About 80 acres cleared and under cultivation. Good frame barn and comfortable dwelâ€" ling house. Rent payable in advance. For further particulars apply to MRS. S. ORCHARD, Oct 15th, ‘95. FOR Service. â€" This splendid anit ial was imported from the United States and was a winner of four Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. TEmmps â€" $1.006. BOULDEN & Co., Harness Makers, & 2 dA OOX Durham Durham, Oct. 14 1895 This fine animal will be kept on the premises of JNO. CLARK, Ix., LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G. R., BENTINCK, For Service during Season of 1895â€"96, Registered in the *Canada Berkshire Swine Record " as No, 2056. Farrowed Nov. 21st, 1893, and bred by John Meyor, Kossuth, Ont. TERMS : $1.00. To be paid for at time of Service. Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895. R N. B.â€"‘o ensure a good job the Hides must be well saited as soon as taâ€" ken off. By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for A pril 3rd, ‘05. TTlurunghbred Chester White Boar, *Washington,‘ Jn TwC WoRLD penlopmeccor coatipne? FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CuP cam"T.hr‘Qiyfitl-fi-h r,.,“._,..ammq-ufi-dl_afi- eas. Therefore they use the grestest eare in the m&m?-mmuâ€"t&u&-m '.gnwmll‘dfifl!hh e pintts L.l’..l-'l K'd-::ul-' .dlll'bl # * Auoo_oomuvrr. k ll,."l-’“"u'.-‘b."h. BTEEL HAYTER & OO. * jyloks0o0N Satisfaction Guaranteed. :3 and 18 Pront Strect Last, Torente, IN ITS NATIVE PURITY FARM TO RENT. Robe Tanning ! VOL. A letter has been published by J . Ww. Wheaton D. A. W. O, denling with the above subject in which he aims to show that the system is more nearly just than the "pooling system. He points out that the average namber of lbs milk to a lb of cheese at factories which haye adopted the test is lower than the other, the figures for 1894 being 10.703 and 10.817 respectively. â€" He also shows that a disconti nuance of pa.v'mg by test has given rise to an increase of frauduâ€" ent practices not possible under the test « ;stemn, . We give a part of his letter below :â€" T Honnes 2 Soin Robes & Coats A PERFECT TEA RPEWARD. t have been Wil tem if the ch would do the when this conl hy test was 4 some factorie @scoutinued ! dissatisfaction patrons,. . in iNOt! was strong opposit first place, wh ch i was voled ont. NOTICE. Park the Re This i SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREY THOMAS SMITH. THE BUTTER FAT SYSTEM. TEA 1 farmer lot N â€"NO. 4. m eyicisl â€"cheeseâ€"maker on C the work for nothil wild not be arranged x discontinued. T ries, â€" however, whi d the xystem becaun ion it caused. amof n imost of these cas opposition to the te wh ch increased till onut. ies adeten n : in (reacinhe sW en 3ME a Vn e e o Ti m n e i1 Ps Vn Coree in »fimemfi& i. PLODGAING MATCE, â€" meial ploughing match e Gounty of Grey wa* mcday . last, On the farm Cairns, near O. sound. 6 competitors, all trom ’ hss 1..A.»ad 2. nt pr(NPfl Cameron wirable lo¢ Apply to DURHAM. etitors, all froin ties. 'l'hr_j.ud-.'lfi J. P. Trurox®p for rilk n of. The were chielâ€" m lamy and A direct Shipment of 20 Ib. Chest New Japan Teas. Exceptionaly good value just to hand at Grant‘s. Call and get a sample. Both Fitters and Wearers to hand. No breaking in needed, they are made to ft the feet. C. L. GRANT. M‘wm“m‘%““‘“‘“ zeop [ L p sale. youilcep »> it __" cS The only Skirt Bone that may @ to be wet without injury. ¢ s Sn The Celebrated Featherbone : La.dles DreSSCS. | corsets are corded with this maâ€" terlal : For Scle by leading Dry Goods Dealors. ' Em <Lsrn _ e gv‘_re s=a FE SINFEL AA s B ‘.'L'&;w pKLC nc Tro LVA STYLE & SHAPE it oo es Sz # Featherbone Skirt Bone} DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895, Boots & Shoos. Ao.fl:e::&u::tof‘tnyal leading banks, the Post gxnmem. has decided to issue letter of the denominutâ€" won of 2c. The banks state they will be of great advantage to them for sending out notices to customers in preference to ordmurg letters, The Departinent has also decided to issue a one cent letter card for use in towns where there is no delivery by carrier. Hrart Diskasz Retteveo is 30 Moxore â€"â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Reart gives perâ€" fect relief in all cases Orgamc or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes and speedily effects a cure. Itis a pecriess remedy for Palpitation, Shortnesa of Briath,, Smotherâ€" ing Spells, Pain in Left Sideâ€"and all sywp= toma of a Diseased Heart. . One dose cony inâ€" ces. Sold by McForlane & Co. It MaY not be generally known that in order to guard against the abuses of child insurance, the Oniar io Legisâ€" lature ]::;"Vid('l that no insurance on aA child‘stife_sb«ll be valid unless taken .. lc esmuey Aicer ds in 257. > 7 out by # parent, brother, M e e ie es t ud e nen one who has a financial interest in the life of the child insured. _ Insurance of children less than one year old is prohibited and the maximam amount pwrmitu-d if a child died under 2 years is $32; under 4 years, $48; under 5 years, $56; under 6 years $83; under 7 years $90°; under 8 years $11G, MAKE NEFVIOLGSIE, A newspaper is the greatest help. to the growth of a town that can be. It is a standing advertisement that always attracts. _ It gives more free advertiseâ€" ments and explanations of the place than all others. It peverlets pass a good apâ€" portanily to advocate the intevest® of its home enterprises. _ It helps all of the churches and never fails to «peak out for its school«; â€" resents â€"all insinuations ngainst the character of it« citizens and industries of the town, and lives but to Lenefit the community. To repay ius untiring efforts it ask« the anpport of the people, not ina begging manner, but as a recompense for its Iabor. _ It is enâ€" titled to a liveBhood. because it gives C 00 yhan it takes. ~ It.only asks for its as a recompenise 10 titled to a livelih more than it takes rights, and those i A First ExrertexcE. â€"lLast young man posted at the Dund Office what was evidently his f letier. 41 was as important an as the day Lefiree put on p as the GA took him x mund to | an effort h fng young developme tim with cents. ~ He (ECUETATETAC N Acipi ols yonng man posted at the Dundalk postâ€" office what was evidently his first love letier. 41 was as important an occasion as the day Lefires pntâ€"on pants. | 1t took him a long time to make Up h# mind topart with it. However with an effort he handed it over io the obligâ€" ing young | ostâ€"mistre»s and awaited developments. _ A stamp Was handed bim with a request to fork oat three cents. â€" He did so and putting the stamp in his pocket book was walking away when asked whether he didn‘t think it would be better to put the staimp on the letter, "he guessed it would.** ‘Then the â€" fun commeaced be didn‘t know enough to lck ihe «tamp. After a number of vain attempts to make it stick he was to‘ld first to mo sten it, then to expectorate on it and at last had to be told in plain English to spit on it. â€" e tumbled at last to what was wanted and with a sickly smile playing hide and reek at the peotsof his three PHREAOE ES EU C LA enc â€"PFerald. hiae aud out all of Another lot of our Ccelebrated For Giving u:" speaked a h:u: ";t .h.ould have. â€"Ex i A light, pliabie, clastic bone made from quills. _ It is soft and yielding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress. ~ week A Born ror $125.â€"By with the publishers of the W Globe we are enabled to make the following ©Xâ€" ceedingly liberal offer. We will send the REVIEW and Globe, both to San. ist 1897 for $1.25â€" cash, gmontâ€"‘:l for $1.25, ayou will_never get cheaper readâ€" ing.. Soin the REvIEW Club at once and get yOurneighbor to do the same. Tug NoYVexerr NomBEnâ€"Of lineator is [ the Dzâ€" Number uldm Mfieflnl wealth of autamn sad winter {fashion®, the collection of stylish ~and becoming garments being particular} complete. A novel d(?;aruu! in Millinzry is noted, and the colors and combinations in the T e m emgnen ettons e wl ETT C W oo m io season‘s diess goods glitter of their «pa tiimmings are att _ 1 m A novel de EBB PTRUMW TL and the co}ou and oombim&izuin the season‘s diess goods and the glint and glitter of their spangled and jewelled u'unm%n%- are attractively described. Mrs. Rodger A. Pryor furnishes a g°8~ sipy and circumstantialaccount of dinner giving in society. and Juiiet Corson writes interestingly on domestic service as an employment. The best kind of a Thanksgiving dinner is described, with 1 Re on nc ocoee in timaly sip{a.na ePUUAR CA or sds giving in society. and Juiet Corson writes interestingly on domestic service as an employment. The best kind of a Thanksgiving dinner is described, with re(-el;gu or all its dishes ; ard a timely article on carving tells j':xnt howu:‘r‘ee- fully dismember the Noble Bird that occupies the place of honor in the menu given. _ Helen Marshall North details the varied industrial institutions to be had at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Both children and adult« will be delggted to tearn ho« the ‘Crepe Paper wnies re made and with the pictures of these amusing little figures. Harriet Keith Forbes shows how burnt woik deeoraâ€" tions may be applied tofriezes. portieres and furnitore, and Sarah Miller Kirby describes _ Froebel‘s own manual of Kindergarten work. J. Bell: Lancâ€" fear gives ilastrated instractions for a beautiful . Greek Pantomime _ Drill. There is the usual entertaining teaâ€" lumi» chat. as well as papers on oriental There is th table chat, ts rags, some & for the mont and the lates laceâ€"making. manications ing Co. of T 2 22 S Aaultyr~ Om mond _ St., West Subscription price $1.00 per yeat, or 15 Our neighbors that had a dispute about the dog poisoning came back from Dundalk singing the sweet oy and bye. All was settled agreeably. Mr. A. H. Burnet :s on the «ick lint. Aur neighbor, Andrew Baker moved away last week and did not bid good bye to all his neighbors. Collector MeCanneli is out with Roll 1 We w id ob 1ds t un niien as well as papers on oriental artistic screeos, florai work nth, a novel entertiinment est ideas in knitting. tatting, g. etc. Address all comâ€" i« to the Delineator Publishâ€" Torouto, Limited, 33 Richâ€" ., _ West, Torcnto, Ont. L nrice of the Delineator student, here Dezell has bs HOPEVILLE. r 15¢, per single WHOLE NO. 891. the following ©xâ€" ca? a will send the assed through going to id a private meeting of sh â€";l-le Review and lzze to Jaay. Ist. bad a trip to To has hbad a Mr. ng. tatting. s call comâ€" or Publish 4, 33 Rich nto. > â€" Onk fom pY l 9 0