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[loves and Gauntlets. UTVV EAR notom work md repairing pton’d, “tended to :t lowest prices. i and Repairing R RAW FURS ab Bugs. Telescopes. Trunks, School Eggs. Ankle Suppofls. She. Stnps. Em. dwuyo on bud. The Down-Iowa Shoematel. occasms: . S. Mcllrait the ngs for men an ages iesired style for Ltd“. omen. Mite 3nd I“ '1' 1‘ “her and 1.9:,ng s and Children Lifiaron: kind: am Boot gglns [or 1V8 SSES Ol (we; /' my} ommm m 8.1). R. ROB’I‘. LINDSAYâ€"Lots 58. 59, 60, S. D. R., and Lot No. 60, N. D. R. JUHX BAILEY.-Lot 30. 59, Con. 1, N. D. R. WM. GRIERSON. ROBT. LINDSAY. JOHN BAILEY. October 11th, lamâ€"u. fl forbidden shooting, hunting or run- ning dogs on the following lots. Don’t ask permits. This means you. WM. GRIERSOX.â€"Lotn X0. 59, 60. 61. 2nd Con . introduces our opening Nov' 9th display of Winter Mil- linery when we will have several patterns direct from New York and Toronto. This Millinery Opening is purely to show the new shapes and fur trimmings that are so largely used. Also new colors, velvets and trimmings We extend a hearty welcome to all to attend this style function. Don’t forget the date. McIn tyre Block. Wintet Mi Students may enter at any time. Write for free catalogue. This school enjoys the reputa- tion of doing the best work in Business Education in the Do- minion. The large schools in Canada and United States em- gl‘oy our graduates as teachers. 'e give the same instruction to all and thht the “Best.” Largest and Best ! LL PERSONS ARE STRICTLY To the store where you can get everything you require in the W. Black. 8 Display of Elliott Mclachlan We still have a few of the Iver-Johnston Single Barrel Breach Loading Shot Guns that we are selling cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. Just to hand another assort- ment of Coal Heaters that no so much ulked about for their great appeurance and cheapneas. Exunine our full line of Curry Combs. Horse Brushes, Halters. Horse Blnnketa. Sable Brooms, Stable Scap- era. and other useful stable equipments. Do not put 03 clipping your horses till the severe weether sets in. We have Horse Clip- pers ranging in price from 750 up to 82.50. In Chopping Axes we excel. See our stock of Handled Axes and you will be con- vinced that we have what you are looking for. HE GREAT DEMAND for Winter Millinery is now at its height. MISS DICK We have the largest and best variety of X-Cut-Sews that have ever been ofiered to you, and our prices are right. STRATFORD. ONTARIO. Hardware. IN Western Ontario. Silverware, Hardware, Graniteware, Tin ware and Woodenware lines. WARNING. Do Drop In PRINCIPALS. inew. Durham, Ont. GENERAL Men’s knit, all-Wool Guernseys, were 31 (O, for 750. Men’s Cravenette Raincoats heavy- we§g_h.t,‘regular. $10.00 for $5.00 Men’s Raincoats, were $4.00, for $2.75. 500 yards Dress Goods, Homespun, black and blue. heavyweight. 60 in. wide, regular price 81.00, for 55 cents and 45 cents per yd. Ladies’ pink and blue heavy flannel- Iette nightgowns at the very low price of 60c, H50 and 75c each Men’s heavy moleskin pants, regular $1.00 for 75¢. Snaps For This Week Ladies’ Coats, all sizes, latest style, heavy homespun and beaver cloth, 2 and full length. regular price from $5 to $10, now from $2 to $5 each. UPaTOWN DRY GOODS STORE Nov. 8th. U a comfortable, conveniently sit- uated house on Lambton street west. Spring water ta in kitchen. Rent reasonable. App y to Nov. 10th.-â€"3mpd. 6-ROOMED COTTAGE, PANTRY, Cellar, acre ound, well and cistetn. Desirable ooation, on Col- lege street, Durham. For terms and particulars apply at residence to and'86. 00. CHARLES LAWRENCE, Sec.-‘ Nov. 8th.â€"4. Hutton Hill. Male or female â€"â€"2nd class certificate. Applications will be received up to December 10th. Duties to commence January, 1905. DR S. S. No.11, BENTINCK Hutton Hill. Male or fema THOMAS F. MIGHTON, Or at this oflice. Durham P. 0. Nov. 8th.â€"â€"20d. lJ home of the undersignedâ€" ind Durhamâ€"a puree containin between fift. and fifty-five dollars. e finder wil receive the above reward by re- turning same to J. L. FLARITY Garafraxa Street. J. lEVINE N THE FIRST OF DECEMBER~ DSTâ€"in Durham or between With an ill-fitting ready-made suit, when you can get a first- class fit, made to order in the highest class of workmanship for about the same money? We have a large stock of SCOTCH TWEEDS. WOR- STEDS and SERGES, and we guarantee satisfaction. Teacher Wanted. House to Rent. House for Sale. MERCHANT TAILOR. $5.00 Reward. N. MCINTYRE, Durham. A. FORD, Proprietor. MERCHANT Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P.; Andrew Miscamp- bell, Ex-M. P. P.; J. P. Downey, M. P. P.; I. B. Lucas, M. P. P., and other speakers. To select a Candidate for the Ontario legislature_w_i_ll_be held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Monday, Nov. zlst, 1904 THE HORSE AND THE CARS. I The horse that is not afraid of the first electric car he meets is a freak. He lacks equine spirit, and displays a woeful want of assertiveness so es- sential to a truly natural horse dis- position. Yet, horses must be brought to know that cars will do them no harm, and that their rum- bling noise is no more hurtful than that of the farm wagon. There is one certain way this cannot be done, and this method is so obviously it- ‘ rational that we were surprised when recently we saw an apparently in- | telligent horsewoman practicing it | upon an ordinarily well-broken i driver. Strange this irrational met- ;hod is the one most natura'ly, or, at least, most humanly. employed. Its details are something like this: ! Electric car approaching, horse other g wise steady becomes more and more animated, begins to look for means of escape; driver tightens reins. seizes i whip, gives a domineering command .just as the car flies by, horse all in a tumult, begins to realize he is not hurt, and that a car is harmless, when suddenly the whip cuts him across the flank, the bit tears across his mouth, and, to his bewildered senses, the car has suddenlv become ‘ transformed into an instrument of torture, which attacks him from be- him. and from which the only escape ; 18 to bound away, irrespective cfi consequences, but at every bound! the whip descends upon the terror- Stricken brute; until he either 806‘; ceeds in getting away or the driver? brings him under control, but he has’ his remembrances of a trolley car. and ahorse’s memory can generally be depended upon. Thus a horse that is otherwise well-broken becomes absolutely dangerous upon a road where cars are likely to be met, until by a process of elimination, he has! come to discern more clearly between E the acts of his driver and those of the I car, and even when he has discovered 3 that the car is harmless, he very ; often learns to regard it as a signall for more punishment. Fortunately,‘ all drivers do net adopt this absurd: method of teaching horses the harm- l lessness of cars. The man or woman : who knows the horse nature, first. shows the horse there is nothing to 2 fear by being kind and gentle, and by 7 keeping the temper under control. i The horse very largely models hisl behavior according to the example of . the driver, and, in time, if not abused I when meeting cars or other unfamili.‘ ar objects, will soon lose his fear of them. When breaking the young colt to harness it is very important that he should be hitched by the side of a fast walker of good manners. By being induced to step out for some time after first leaning to the collar. the young horse may be to a great extent led to acquire a desirable gait. Slow walking. like other objections to some horses, is hereditary. and when a colt is found possessed of a very slow gait, the result of bad breeding. the greatest success cannot be expected from careful training. In the same manner too the colt that has been bred to walk may be injured by being broken to harness alongside a slow walker. THE PAST WALKER. The fast walking horse. and other things being equal. is the most pro- fitable horse for the farmer. There is too little attention paid to the walk in selecting a sire. and just as little in choosing a brood mare. A team of horses with a clean step and a clever gait will cover nearly fifty per cent. more ground in a day than a slow pair. This in comparison means considerable economy in time, and in money as well, when expensive hired help has to be used for driving, Ennsenative Convention. (From the More Adm) MOT Till Ammonia . Henry Price. in the ‘ Lefnrette Jonrnel. seys: “The ento is e thing of a. clue end elweys will he. as the poor and ererege men oen not own one. And now to mske 3 long story short. woe onto the legislature next winter that will not knock out this go-evil thet hes no business on the streets. If they went to run. let them ‘ get their right of way end build their 1 own roads. and not run ns 05 our own roads and confront us at every turn and corner while we are pursuing our legitimate business vocations. In these days when labor is so source we have to send to town efter neces- saries, end when mother and children went to go for a pleasure drive, we do not propose that they should take their lives in their own hands. Neither do I prOpose to take my horses to have them trained to face on auto.” South Grey Itching.Blind. Bleeding or Protrndin Piles. Drugg’hta refund money if PAZO OIN KENT hils cure any case. -no nutter of how long omndin . in 6 to 14 d: I. First application vet eases test. 500. f our drn int hunt it send 500 in “amps n it will founded postopnid by Pnria Medicine (20., St. Louis, Mo A aim , Mn and safe toned ’ than; Waugh“ infound in‘ ' y f“ 311 t A GUARANTE EDCUBE FOR. FILES 11 Ram Lambsâ€"some Weighing Iii) lbs. Apply to Nov. 12th -tf. " "Creeolene Antiseptic Tublete They coughine the M value efCre-oleuevith At Doruoch. on Thursday, November 10th, 1004, Eleanor Jane McKenzie beloved wife of John Corlett, Aged 71 years. Pumps! Pumps! PUMPS. THAT PUMP Nov. 15th.-3m. If you want a pump that will give good satisfaction wuthout tinkering at it everv day or two. try one of OUR NEW SPECIAL IRON Double Action Lifters. Council adjourned to meet accord ing to Statute, Dec 15th. to prepare Financial Statement and other busi« ness. The Clerk of the Peace certified to the selection of Jurors for Egremont. The Reeve. Assessor and Clerk were paid $2 each for their services as se- lectors of Jurors. Gravel and sundry accounts amount- ing to $91 75 were paid; also $136 for safe to Goldie McCulloch, Galt. Gordonâ€"Fergusonâ€"That forego- ing report he adopted and Com’r Hastie receive 31? commission fees. â€"Carried. The Reeve gave a detailed report of a great many jobs in his Division amounting to $242.80 together with the commissioner, Glenelg on Eg remont and Glenelg townline several jobs amounting to $50, Egremont’s share, 32:"), Comm ending John G. ()rchard’s liberality in contributing 62; days. man and team and 2:} days, one man spreading gravelâ€"«all gratis, and John Garson Q day team on gra- der $1. James Eccles, ditto, $1. McArthurâ€"Robbâ€"â€"That foregoing report be adapted and comr receive $4 com’n feces-«Carried. Com’r Ferguson reported, W. Mor- rison, gravelliug at 1 of 1. Con. 1 827, F Grasby. repairing bridge on Glen. elg townline, Egremout’s share 50c., Chas. Gadd, repairfng culvert. Egre- mont’s share. $1.25, D. Hamilton, drawing tile and putting in culvert. concession 21, 816, ditching on O. S. R... Varney, by day labor, amounting to $15, Egremont’s share 87 50. Robbâ€"McInnesâ€"Tbat Com’r Gor- don’s report be adapted and he re. ceive 815 commlasiou teemâ€"Car. Commissioner Gordon reported on a variety of jobs and grants throughout his Division. amounting to 8224. 47, and W. Weir, operating grader on Base line and Sligo Road one day 82. Gordon -Robbâ€"'I‘ba.t said report be adapted and commissioner receive $3 commission feesâ€"Carried. Com. McArthur reported repairing bridge. 15 sideroad, by C. Molnnes 83 50. P. McPhee, drawing tile and putting in culvert. G. A. Con. 12. 36. R, Harper, gravelling Lot 7. Con. 12, and Lot 8. Con. 12, $34.40. Fergusonâ€"McArt'burâ€"That said report be adopted and commissioner receive 82 commission fees.-â€"-Carried. Com’r Robb reported repairing Ruenell’s hill and bridge. 20th side- line by P. McQueen, cost. 810.00. R Harper, gravelling, on 5th sideline. $28 80. James McGuire repairing bridge, 5th sideline. 75c.. R. McEacb ern. balance on bridge contract 50c The Reeve paid two dollars into Council for fine received from Ed. Henderson. poundkeeper. and Com- miseioner Gordon paid 84.50 received from sale of old timber from Web- ster’s and Drewery’e bridges. Fergusonâ€"Robbâ€"That Commie. sioner McArthnr be allowed to spend 83 to make an oulet for surface water at Lots 15-16. con. 13. if owner of said lots will agree to maintain said outlet for all time.â€"Carried. Gordonâ€"McArthurâ€"That the re- quest of the Bell Telephone Co. to erect telephone poles between Hol- stein and Dromore. by way of Yeovil. be granted.â€"Carried. Gordonâ€"Bobbâ€"Thu Jnko Smith be paid 82.50. Mince on culvert lot and certified to by D. McIntyre in 1903.â€"-Ca.rried. Council met November 10th. Min- utee epproved. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"Thet e. rent of $6 for wood be nude to Mrs. erclny. aid money to be pieced in John Sweneton’e hende.â€"Cerried. This is unquestionably one of the BEST PUMPS in the market. We supply all kinds and make a h.‘“__ -_-â€" 1-- -_ â€"â€"â€" ----- SPECIAL-TY OF REPAIRING. Sore Throat and Coughs NUMBER OF OXFORD DOWN E. H. KINNEE Sheep for Sale. #335"? lemon COUNCIL. -â€"Prices right.â€" ~- 0.0 o DIED. D. ALLAN, Clerk. T. BRIGHAM. ALLAN PARK DURHAM, ONT.