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ootwear and th that will are not ask- inning prices and. You 9: list: hnrrtri FORD my CASH SYSTEX. re, and buy- r worthiness. a your Iy done. INC 'GGIST ing Here Mclachlan ’AR any New ‘ ‘ay‘Qv‘r‘é Big 4 com ings A R L'SH. an '050 2.00 IOOO 40c 75C 60c RIO woman, for you respons- You no nose or I much school The undersigned Auctioneer Ins been authorized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 7, Con. 2. Egromont, 1; mile east of Vuney. on Tuesday, Jan. 17th, 1905 Farm Stock, Implements; and Household Furniture. THE FOLLOWING 2 1 bay mane, rising 5 years old; 1 bay horse. rising 4 years old; 1 colt, rising two years old; 1 horse, 9 years old; 4 cows, in call; I heifer, 2 years old. in call; 1 heifer. 14 months old; '3 steers, rising 2 years old; 1 brood sow, in lsrrow; 9 pigs, 3 months old; 70 white Leghorn hens; l wagon; l sleigh; l democrat. pole and shafts, good; lChathsm {snning mill and hunger. good as new; 1 plow; 1 spring tooth barrow; 1 set ordinsry hsr- rows; 1 cutting box; 1 grain cradle; 1 set double harness; 1 set plow har- ness, good; 2 scnfilers; l snlky rake; 1 land roller; 2 cool: stoves; 1 side- board, good; 1 lounge; 2 rockers; 6 .liningoroom chairs; 6 kitchen chairs; 1 extension table; 1 kitchen table; 1 float Robe, largo sizs, woo 89.00, now $6.50. 1 Van’s Imitation Lunb Coot. wu 815.00, now $12.00. All Men’s Suits that. were $8.00 ond 89.00, now $6.00. and all others 1 extension table; 1 kitchen table; 1 bed, mattress and springs; 1 dress- ing was and wash stand; 1 sugar kettle; 2 \Vsshtuds and other art- icles; l stank of hay, if not sold previously. In ”“101 to reduce our stock 01 Winter Goods, we will sell for Cash or its equivelant, all Clothing, Furs, 11 It Boots, Heavy Rubbers, Caps, etc. at a big reduction. This is a genuine clearing sale, so come along and get the bargains they are for you. \Ve quote as fOllOWS' . SALE .\T ONE O’CLOCK SHARP. TERMS 2 All swam-a of $5.00 and under, cash; ovu- that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent. discount will be allowed for cash in lieu of notes. Very.. Proud at equally low prices. 1 Men’s Heavy Frieze Canto. were $7.00. now $5.00. Ladies’ Pugs, new goods, were 87.00 to.87.50, now $5.00. Darling’s Everything must be sold as the Preprimor is going West. Btitish National Stock Fund. JNO. A. DARLING The People’s Druggist. BEN. CRITTENDEN, Preprietor. HUGH MACKAY, Auctioneer. Auction Salc â€"â€"~()F-â€" We are also sole agents for this foodâ€"tho best 1nd chenp- est in the mtrket. OVER Two TONS 1x STOCK. Fully gnar- anteod. Try it. Clearing Sale of Seasonahle Dry floods CREDIT DRUG STORE. Are we of the position ”mined bysus in our line of business. and we wish to thank all our patrons for this record- breekiug y e a r just. past. The increasingl trade esaures us that our stock of Drugs and Sun-l dries has been! properly selected, and that the tea-i eonableness ofl our prices is fully appreciated. 1: is our particular. aim to keep our| Fresh and up-to date. as our sy- stem 0 f l o w prices makes ra- pid selling cer- tain. If drugs. like ours, can be duplicated i 11 price or quality anywhere in this town, we are not aware of it. Drugs â€" DURHAM. . L. GRANT, On December 219t 1904 there pass- ed away one of the old settlers of this county, Mrs. Thomas Binnie of this town at the age of 78 years and 4 months. Mrs. Binnie (Isabella Craneton) was born near Kelso Rox- burghshire. Scotland. in the year 182:}, and lived in that neighborhood until 1815) when she was married to Thomas Binnie and resided near Jed- burgh. till 185-1 and in Northumber- land England until 1861 when they and their family emigrated to Canada and selled down on the old homestead in Glenelg, in June of that year where she lived until nearly two years ago. when she and her son moved to Durham. During all these 43 years she had her full share of work. In the early years besides the regular work is generally considered to belong to a woman’s department on a farm. she often assisted in clearing the land. as well as in other depart- ments of farm work and was always in splendid health until about two years ago. Mr. Binnie died nearly twelve years ago. and since then Mrs. Binnie lived with her son Alex. till she died. We regret very much indeed to chronicle the death of Mr. W. A Anderson. of Crawford, which took place on Tuesday, the 27th of Dec 1 1904. The deceased gentleman. whom we always highly respected. was born in Halton county. about fifty years ago. and since the age of four years, he has been a resident of the township of Bentinck About nineteen years ago. he was married to Miss Boyce, who, with five child~ ren. mourns the loss of a devoced, loving and Christian husband. Only a few weeks previously, we announc- ed the death of their little daughter. Ruby. and in the second aflliction in a short period. the sorrowing family’ has the sincere sympathy of all who knew them For the past three or four years. Mr. Anderson was almost an invalid, growing constantly weak- er, on account of some disease of the nerves, apparently. not well under- stood. He was a Methodist in relic;- ion. and much devoted to the welfare of the church. In politics he was a moderate Conservative, but advoca- ted what he considered the best moral measures. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters through which society he leaves some provision for his family, as Ewell as other property accumulated by his industry. A Memorial service was held in.Crawford church the Sunday following his death. In religion she was a. Presbyterian. and while living in Northumberland travelled on foot nine miles to the Free church at. Morebattle. In this country she was a. member of the Congregation of the Durham Line, and when that was dissolved became a member of the church in Durham. Mrs. Binnie was always ready to assist the needy and sympathize with the afflicted and in many a home where sickness fell. she was found as a ministering angel there, and many there are who lovingly remember her gvmlu tom'h and motherly advice in timo- of trouble. Of her brothers and sisters two are still living, Jenet in Jedhurgh Sl'otland and Adam, who is well known in this county, in North Dakota. She had a. family of nine, four boys and five girls. who all live to mourn her loss. George in Glenelg Alex. in town. Thomas in British Columbia, James in Tweed Ontario, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mrs. Weir, in Agrement, Mrs. '1‘. MoGirr, Mrs. D. Edge and Mrs. J. Bell in Glenelg. One after another. the old pioneers are passing away. In the early part of last week, the death summons came to .Mr. James Peter, of Norman- by. an old and respected resident of the township for many, many years. The deceased was born in Aber-i‘ deenshire, Scotland. July 3rd 1819. At the age of two years. he moved with his parents to Caracas, Venezu- elo, in South Americs. with a norm ber of British colonists, Who intend- ed to meke their home there. Not sstisfied with the country and climate however, they :11 left in the course ABLE 5 MRS. THOMAS BINNIE. JAMES PETER, SR W. A. ANDERSON. OBITUARY. ofacouple of years, and came to Ontario, settling in the vicinity of Guelph. then, almost a wilderness, and destitute cf most of the educa- tional and social advantages we can boast of nowadays. After remaining there about twenty-two years, the subject of this sketch came to this county, to look for land, and select- ed the farm near Orchardville, on which he settled. and remained, till the time of his death. He was married, about the time be moved here, to Miss Isabella McInnes, who died about thirty years ago. leaving afamily of ten children. {our of whom survive, namely, George, James. Mrs. James McIlvride, and Mrs. Andrew Mcllvride. Through industry and perseverance the deceased. and young, rising family, bowed out a comfortable home. Mr. Peter was a staunch member of the Presbyterian church. which he attended regularly, till a bout five years ago. when infirmities and the efiect of a paralytic stroke forced him to be absent. In politics. he was always a Liberal, of the old school. A few days before he died, he had another paralytic stroke, from which he died, on the 5th inst. Of all the eolonizing party. only a single survivor re- mains, in the person of Mrs. Blyth. of Marden, mother of the late John Blyth, who represented this constitu- eney in the Local Legislature, some years ago. When the deceased came to Guelph there was no Guelph, and, when he came to Normanby. there was no Durham. The Garafraxa road was just being made. and as the country was an almost unbroken wildnerness. he hail many an encounter with the, hardships of pioneer life, as Well as encounters with the denizens of the forest, one of which was very excit ing, with a huge hear he wounded in a hunting excursion. The animal fell. and. appeared dead, till Mr Peter came close up, and found him verv much alive, and ready for a fight with him and the dog. Though successful, Mr. Peter. carried with him. to his grave, the marks of the encounter. Sr. IIIâ€"James McIlvride. Hazel Barber. ‘ Jr. IIIâ€"Murray Hoy, Oliver Mor- rison. Sr. II-â€"â€"Willie Bagle. Annie Petti- grew, Bertie Barber. Flossie Clark. Jr. IIâ€"Winnie Blyth, Ella Barber Margaret Kerr. Allen Pettigrew. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Allister Hutton, Mary Begle. ‘â€" ‘ Jr. IVâ€"Ethel Pettigrew. Florence Barber, Jennie Barber. gr. lâ€"SLewart Grant, Annie Gadd. Ella Morrison and Florence Kerr eq Sr. Iâ€"Cecil Barber, Willie Eden. Jr. I (a)â€"~Gordun Grant. Average attendance for December thirtY’SiXo S. S. No. I EGREMONT AND NORMANBY Sr. IVâ€"Maggie McCalmon, Sarah Bryans. Blanche Lauder, Efie Hut- b‘. S. No. I. GLENELG. Jr, IVâ€"Susy Bell. Sr, IIIâ€"Willie Seth, Angeline Davis, Kate McFarlane, Archie Ken- nedy. tOD. Jr. IIIâ€"Annie Mathews, Bessie Davis. I. Pennock, Ben Withmore, Rennie Smith, Robt. McGillivray. Sr. IIâ€"Eliza Jane Edwards, Thos. Grasby. Jr. IIâ€"Charlie McFarlane, Mary Grasby, Norman McArthur, Sr. Pt, IIâ€"John McKeown, Rut McGillivray. Average attendance for 1904 38. ALEX. FIRTH,Tea or. S. S No. 3. Glenelg. Vâ€"Mary Edge. IVâ€"Maggie Firth. Ernie Green- wood. Maggie Edge, Ada Staples, Will Williams. Sr IIIâ€"May Spittell, Fanny Ector Herbie Edge. Sr. Iâ€"Bertha Falkin; Ritchie. Cassie Ritchie, Jr. IIIâ€"Clara Greenwood. John Greenwood, Emma. Ritchie, Willie Falkinghem Sr. IIâ€"Robbie Williams. Willie Kerney, Nellie Cellier, Clarence Staples, Arthur Wilson. Jr. Iâ€"Pearlis Wilson, Ksts Ritchie Eliza Williams, Albert McDonald. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Msggis Ector. J 1:. Pt. IIâ€"V. Psylor, N. Williams Jos. Kernsy. Jss. Vaughan. Men’s Faxed Laced Felt Boots, were $2.50, now $1.90. Men’s Black All Felt Laced Boots, were $2.00. now $1.50. Men’s Heavy Rubbers, best laced. were $2.20, now $1.90. A few Men’s Grey and Blue Flannel Shirts, were $1.35 and $1.50, now $1.00 and 800. Iâ€"Bertha Falkinghnm, 1133320 in. Cassie Ritchie, Myrtle Eccor. ALLm BLACKBURN, Teacher. HONOR ROLLS. ', Toucher. A disordered stomach my cause no end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged. the liver and kidneys congtsted. causing num- erous diseases, the most fatal of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition. and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by H. Parker. «1 Sr II-Robert Lawrence. Maggie McGirr. Maggie Ann Ritchie, Vs’illie Crutchley, John Weir, Willie A.ljoe Myrtle Crutchley. Jr IIâ€"Mazgie Mathews. Lance McGirr, Susie Bell Pt. IIâ€"Irene Ritchie, Herb Atkin son, Lorne Aljde. ontario Elections IIIâ€"Victoria Aljoe, Clara Ritchie Ernest McGirr. Annie Atkinson. H. WhitmOre. Will Atkinson, Ada Aljoe Sr. Pt. I--â€"John Bell, Will McGirr, Milford Main. Jr. Pt. Iâ€"Emma Atkinson. Ruby Meenagh. LOWER RIBCBIE’B SCHOOL Vâ€"Alex. Aljoe, F.9d Ri=cbie. IVâ€"Agnes McGirr‘, May Hopkins, Maggie Weir. Your vote and influeme respectfully solicited. It’s a Fast Overcoats and Reefers . . . . Opportunities do not wait, |\ g ”5.5,“, m C. McArthur 03380133! 180 long cshblisbed and standard mmedy for the diseases indicated. It cures because the eir run. dared strongly axitlueptir: is carried over the diseased lur- ttwee of the bronchial tube: with every bmeth. giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those 0! a. consump. the tendency. or Meter! from chmnlc bronchltil. and mmedhte wwwmammmmuouot thethmt. Vapo-Cruolene is said by druggists or coat pre- paid on receipt of prigg. 306 Crosoione is a boon to Authmati Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis Bough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria JOHN A. GRAHAM. Teacher. That McArthur’s are excellént quality for the money. Only one dozen left. Stomach Troubles. Established 1879. D. JAMIESON. JAN. 9 .o'I‘II 1905 Hg: . >1- 768 “I Carpets and Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Wool Blankets, Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Fur Ruffs and Caps. Men’s and Boys’ Over-coats. Lumbermens’ Rubbers. REMEMBERâ€"We’re cutting down the prices of all Winter goods, rather than carry them over.- Dumbermen’s Socks ahd Leggings. Felt Slippers. J AS. REUEUBER THE PLAGE - - MIMI? 0L0 871.0. We want lots of TURKEYS and GEESE and can pay big prices for them on Friday. A large stock to choose from. many prices. While we hsve sold s greet msny pairs of these since reducing the prices we have still all sizes in all styles. All prices reduced. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s sizes. E are now into the thick of the Stock taking and so haven t time for a lengthy adve1tisement. But when we advertise ou1 Stock- taking Sale we follow it up with genuine bargains. That means you get an extra chance to save money. Some of the lines it will pay, you in buy, even if you don’t need them {in immediate use, are Many styles and .339. I, S .{éflfé a! ,3! v gg Mr ma aw