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10ns, to scents, loss of nsable, es her st testiâ€" as well ‘ract S PAIT, on and 19 a» hand one nd Washboards inything in the just drop is and We can satisfty W i® Â¥ and quality. ruld have one of ‘ou can save the OBLE 7 Fork «s lor yoatr your guaests local news of " cundition is of the facts, ur friends to» ither of our ACK . n proâ€" "lopns * ncarliy every manufactnred. 7# lurn is getting ery person that loudlry in its n ouUur 1fa#~ ous Sylâ€" th steel imut Cutters are No kitchen is NOBLE . 4, 1902 is 1 nea AC K AREI you cannot will be n r Stock to Mashers, s, Towel Horses, article® Washing us kinds MLT Laddles, rild cars see "ans wl _â€" PURE ‘SPICES ° Aesee2ee080e800ee0 e : The Best Quali‘r : cheaper than ever e {(I ndertaRing 0 PROMPTLY : ATTENDED TO. 0 UVAKE KRESS S$. sSCOTT. GROGERIES W. H. BEAN We ask Inspection of our TEAS TWEEDS & YALNS Toc. Don‘t forget the Big 4, when you want a new pair of Shoes for the spring. Salada Ceylon Tea, Black, or mixed 25¢, 30¢ ar? 40¢ a 1b. Lace Curtains 25¢, 85¢, 75¢, 90c and $1.25 a pair. @ Roller Window Shades, 35¢, each. Heavy Twilled Sheeting 2yds wide, 2xc. a yard. Table Linen x inches wide, 25¢. a yd. 8 44 m 46 te uk' Lo Cigin and Wattham Works GENTS WATCHES. AAAAAAAAAAAA AMAAAAAN: RANAAAAAADNAAA® vorvnnave y rrvvr y y We can give you Bargain~. §PEYVYYTYTT TT L TL L UL L In Nicklecase $5.50. In 10 kt Gold filled warranted to wear 20 years $10.00,. In 14 kt Gold filled, warâ€" ranted to wear 25 years with solid Gold Bow. Only $12.00, CASH ONLY. Lower Town, Lower â€"Town Durham A. GORDON MacFarlane‘s Drug Store Table Oil Cloth, 45 in. wide 25c. a yd. Woman‘s Straw Sailors 35¢c. up to Our New Prints are in. Jake Kress. } Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yd wide, 25¢. a yd. FOR Repairing a Special DBY GOODS, CROCKERY, 00TS & SHOES, &c., HE SELLS CHEAP !! Of best quality. LADIES‘ WATCHES. MONEY TALKS 8'“ a 4; m ' FUNITURE AT Galder‘s Block Jewelle J Mr Earnest Palm, Hamilton was yisiâ€" 1 ting at Geo Aljoe‘s last week. Miss Annvie Staples Jfreturned to the ‘city after a month‘s visiv at the old homeâ€" stead. Mrs Jamieson. of Toledo, visited her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs D Burnett, of the 4th What.was it scared the bronckos on their way from Glenroaden. If those three fellows would rather go camping at the Falls than at the. Rocky its further from Cement city. â€" Mr Jno Staples purchased a thrashing machine last week. Miss Alexander, of Bentinck. was the guest of Miss Annie Aljoe for a couple of days last week. Mr R H McKay, of Walkerton, visited at Mr D McFaydeu‘s one day recently. Mr A B Camflbell. ot Dornoch, called on friends ou the avenue one day lately. A number from around here astended the picnic at Wilder‘s Lake on Labor day. Miss Elsie McCoskery, of Toronto, visiâ€" ted at Mr D McFayden‘s one.day lately. Miss G Cooper, of Collingwood, spent a week with the Ector family. Mr Thos Vessie was a callor in this purg one day lately, * No rain all last week. Just think of it ! acd the farmers are all pretty well doue with the harvest. Mr Will Armour, of Hamilton, was the guest of bis aunt Mrs Geo Aljoe for a couple of d1ys last week. Mrs Robt Vollet, who has been visiting her mother Mrs D Burnett of the 4th con, returned this week to Toronto. I think I have put sufficient informaâ€" tion before you to prove that the adulâ€" teration of woollen goods, or shall I say the manufacture of spurious goods sold as woollen goods, is a large‘ and growing practice and that it behoves everyone in the future of sheep husâ€" bandry and the clothing of the masses of the people with honest woollen garments, to take up the question thoroughly and endeavor to formulate ard carry a legislative enactment which shall place the business on an honest basis, and ensure that goods containing admixtures of shoddy. mungo, cotton, or other foreign materâ€" ial shall be sold as such. mean that woollen fabrics are in inâ€" numerable instances now composed for the larger part of cotton, if our readâ€" ers wili pardon the apparent contraâ€" diction ouf terms." been tremendously displaced in the last few years by cotton. We do not mean that cotton has been used: in wool fabrics in small amounts ; we Mr James McNaughton, of New York City, who has had an extensive experience in connection with wool and its uses, in a recent communication to the United States Dv%panment of Agriâ€" culture, says :â€""We all know that the adulteration uf wool is ver"m exâ€" tensively and successfully carried on, and while none of us approve of the misrepresentation as to what the goods are yet the fact remains that it is better for some people to have an artiâ€" cle wiih 50 per cent or 30 per cent or even 15 per cent of wool, than not to be able to afford an article with any wool.‘"‘ In an editorial relerence to the Shepherd‘s Bulletin of July 1900, the writer calls attention to the fact that notwithstanding the actual and estimated falling off in the output of Australian, South African and South American wool, amounting in ..the aggregate to 175,000 bales of: wool, there was a tremendous decline in . prices in the London market, with no. certainty shat the end was in sight, . The writer adds :â€""Undoubtedly a‘ given amount of wool goes farther toâ€" day than ever before, by reason of the growing use of substitutes particularâ€" ly cotton. _ If some persoms have discovered that the statistical proporâ€". tion of wool is exceptionally strong, the fact can be largely offsett by the mere assertion that the use of wool has l Peruvian coston worth 14%c is used very largely with wool worth 40c per l pound seuured, which makes the price of the combination if mixed in equal shares 27%¢c, being a reduction in the price of about 15§e. The manner of using these adulterants Jhas been so thoroughly manipulated that the qualâ€" ity of the goods until exposed to the sun or weather, is almost identical with that of goods made of pure wool ; the manufacturers making wool subâ€" stitutes have increased very largely within the last three years. We have seen samples of woollen goods 90 per cent substitute or cotton ; other samâ€" ples 50 per cent cotton, 30 per cent shoddy, and 20 per cent wool and the same, as far as mere appearance is concerned, showed up very well. 5 tion at its meeting in 1901, passed strong resolutions against the use of adulterants in woollen goods, and again this year passed resolutions against the shoddy." Continuing, he adds,â€"‘"It is generally conceded that the wool growing indnstr{ is suffering serious injury from aduiterant pracâ€" tices in the manufacture and sale of woollen goods inasmuch as such goods contain 60 per cent, and _evyen more of shoddy, or other substitutes for wool." MrF P Bennett of the Shepberd‘s Bulletin, Boston, Mass., under date April 25th, 1902, writes :â€"*"The Paciâ€" fie North West Wool Growers Associaâ€" By Alfred Mansell, Shrewsbury, Eng Compliments of F. W. Hopsox, Live Stock Commissioner. PROTEGTION AGAINST ~ADULTERATFD WOOLLENS DEMANDED ! Edge Hill. Thos Coleridge, Barrister, London, YVisited his sister at the Post Office, at bis brother Dan‘s and ‘his parents for a few days. Mrs D Coleridge Sr. left last Saturday for Guelph to visit her son Frank and his wife. who haye both been ill with typhoid fever, but whom we are glad to report are improving. % Many from this part attended the funâ€" eral of ~Mrs John Leith, who was univerâ€" sally estcemed for her sociability> and sterlingness of character. & Misses Maggie and Charlotte Bazter after a holiday of threae weeks at the old homestead returned to Buffalo and Toronâ€" to respectively on Saturday of last week. The neighborhood in consequence has assumed its usual routine of work. The funeral of the late Mrs Weatherâ€" head, who died on Thursday at the age of fiftyeight years. took place from the residence of David McKelvie on Friday of last week. The funeral was conducted by â€" updertaker â€" McMillan, â€" Dromore. The remains being encased in a beautiftul draped black lace and gold mounted casâ€" ket. The interment was m<de at Amos church cemetery, the service at the house and graye being that of the English church, of which the deceased was a life long and devyoted member. _ She had been long afflicted with a lingering disâ€" ease which she bore with christian paâ€" tienco and fortitude. She expressed her willingness to depart and having a perfect conftdence in a beautiful future life. To the sorrowing friends and to her daughter here who ha‘s so nobly fualfilled ber part in taking care of and. providing for her afflicted mother, we extend our warmest sympathy. â€"Sir Wilfrid Laurier is accused of wishing to place France, ‘"‘Britain‘s worst enemy,‘‘ on the same footing as Great Britain in~regard to trade. â€" In the first place, there is no proposal to give France the same advantage as Great Britain. A voluntary preference was given to Great Britain. _ Nothing will be given to France without an eâ€" quivalent . In the second place France is not Great Britain‘s worst enemy and there is no reason why the relations of the two countries should be unfriendly. There is a silly tradition of enmity beâ€" tween the two countries, but it ought to be thrown aside like the belief in witchcraft. â€"Globe. â€"Conservative papers haye been freely using a statement that their party have a popular majority of 7000 in the province, though two behind in the house. The Brantford Expositor has taken the trouble to examine into the matter, and after making what seems a lair adjustment of triangular contests, of the E. Grey situation, of places where there were irregaler but thorough going Liberal candidates and of Independent candidates, it sums up thus : The Independent candiâ€" dates, composed of &i:ialists and Prohibitionists, polled in all 3, 456 votes. These yotes must be taken into conâ€" sideration in considering whether or not either Conservatives or LPberals polâ€" led a majority in the last contest ; and if this be done it will be found not only that Mr. Whitney did not poll a majority of 7,000, or even 3.000, of the popular vote, but that he did not obtain any majority whatever. _ _ â€"BHolbein, a swimmer, tried, but failed, to swim the English channel starting from the French shore. _ Holâ€" mes, anuther swimmer, started from the English side and failed. Bernier and Ziegler are trying to reach the North Pole, others are trying to locate the South Pole. Another class is scraimbling to get to the summit of high mountains amid snow and ice. This beavinig human desire to overcome terrestial limitations by conrage, skill and endurance, has a heroic side ot course, but the luss of time, of health ‘and strength and life, of opportunities of certain usefuiness, is something eâ€" normous. â€"â€"President Roosevelt in a recent speech put himself on record on the Monioe doctrine in a manner to elicit commendatory remarks from the Times and other English journals At the same time they remird him that the paternal guardianship of this continent implies that he will keep the turbulent South American states within bounds of international law : notably Venezâ€" uela at the present time. â€"The great coal strike in its bitterâ€" ness has resulted in bloodshed again, two strikers and two guards being killed in a riot in West Virginia. â€"Byeâ€"elections in Britain show, ciâ€" ther by defeat or greatly reduced maâ€" jorities, that the tide is flowing against the government and that another elecâ€" tion may place the Liberals in power. â€"King Victor of Italy is at present in Germany on a visit to the Eaiser. and both are saying and hearing kind things of each other. The meeting has shown that the "Dreibund" alliance ct Germany, Austria and Italy, is as strong as ever. DISHED FROM THE DAiLIES Miss Amy Edge has beer engn}:rd as teicher mt the Rocky School for the coming year. Mr Robt Aljoe and sister Annvie visiâ€" ted friends in O. Soond this week. Miss Lizzie McCracken was the guest of Miss Maggie Hewint over Sundav. Mrs Jos Atkinson and mother Mrs :!no Weir visited at Mr Will Davis of the south line. NEWS NUGGETS North Egremont. (QN SADDLER ST., 3 DOORS south or to D, MacFARLANE, June 4th, 19032.~ ©?Caledon, Peel Co. of Lambton St.. 4 acre, at present occupied by Wm. Irwin. The house is 14 stories high, built of grout, 3 large rooms with hall down stairs, with 15 foot kitchen, good stone cellar and woodshed with cistern inside. Upretairs in house are four bedrooms with hall. Hardwater well at door.. On the premiâ€" ses is a good underground stable and barp. â€" Good 1ron fence in front of lot. For further particulars apply to One of the residents not far from here was told about one of his neighbors pure chasing a red pig. "By George," says he "‘"that will be a Tamorine" (Tamworth). Mr A C Beaton returned home last Saturday from the West where he has been for a couple of menths. We haven‘t seen Mr Beaton since his return so we cannot give any partioulars. Miss Sarah McArthur spent Sunday with her parents here. Mr Alex Bell. of the Corners. is engagâ€" ed fcr a month with Dan McArthur, of the Garafraxa. Rey Mr Newton, of your town, spent a day fishing in these parts one day last week and had very good luck too. Miss Kate Ector :s visiting her sister Mrs Alex Firth. C H Kennedy accompanied by his sister Susau visited Ceylon friends last Sunday. Quite a number of the farmers around here have finished harvest. Miss Maggie Beaton returned to Canâ€" nington last week after an extended visit with her parents bere. We had much pleasure in meeting our friend Mr Peter McArthur, of Priceville, with his bagpipes at the big picuic at the Lake. His eweet and stirring music deâ€" lighted all. Master Hann, a nephew ot Mr A Haun, retureed to Toronto on Saturday last after several weeks holidays here. Berutiful weather last week, bountiful harvest, big loads, bulging barns, bouncing rcots and bright prospects. Mrs °L. P Legate, Ceylon, is visiting at Legate‘s, Coleridges and other friends and old scquaintances for a week or so. She is accompanied by her son Murray Mre John Legate presented ber husâ€" band with a big bouncing baby boy on Sunday last, Both are doing well. A contract for repairing the bridge lately known as Baxter‘s was let to Mr Wm Ramage by Com. Mclotyre. ard daughter Muriel. twius, now about,5 years of age. House And Lot For Sale. At Ohe Pharmacy Counter. Es ME un ui intiseneeiaieiea n ntvesnaithd ie renceakaa c in enc ce conrecacavammccnmgtnenc (}; Y ppxemannxamamennmrmemrrs & |ocelete|aCelone!a 2o o=eene aue on e on ala oo‘ a 2e ane o 2 0) a 2 ols te o ne|a 2o 020 a 2e a aaavel o ae! e 2oje c o) . &S. â€" JSoda Water and Cream Sodas in eonnection. Prize Lists, Maps, Programm L‘l‘.~C(l)L. W, M. GARTSHORE, President. THE JNO. A. DARLING, â€" RosErt MAcFARLANE, Exhibits further ahead than the times. _ Grounds insidiously beaut; ful. _ Buildings irresistably inviting. Pro{. Hutchison, the Human Bomb, in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop, â€" The marvellous Cycle Dazzle. The Osnatos, in a sensation novelty. _ The great Gay, the Handcuff King. . The Olifans, Continehtal Eccentriques. _ Manning and Du Crow, famous Monpedes. Rossa Naynon, with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. _ The Bard Bros, Acrobatic Wonders. _ Chrissie M. Jones, Cornet Virtuoso, _ Magnificent Pyrotechnics and many other features. . Special train service over all lines. ROB ROY. WESTERN FAIR A Mediey of Spectacular Merit. LONDON ‘6 <DRUC® STORE CHEMIST and DRUGGIsST, es and information for the asking from Collections of all kinds } Farms bough promptly attended to and soldf J ARTHUR H. JACKSON OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand; A cordial invitation is extended to all old customers. Lame and interâ€" fering horses treated carefully. NO CUREâ€"NO,PAY. Joxx ConrLIN®, (Formerly of Orchardville. The undersitgned begs to announce to the people of Durham and neighborâ€" bhood that he has opened up business in the OLD FOUNDRY at the bridge, where he is prepared to do all kinds of General Blacksmith Work, making a specialty of Hogsâ€"Steady and unchanged at $7.25 a cwt for selects and $7 for lights and fats. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Market was slow, with large offerings. Prices were steady. Calves sold well and good ones were reâ€" ported to be scarce and wanted. Milch Cowsâ€"Less than a dozen were ofiered and these were of low to medium grade. _ The range was from $80 to $45, although a fine cow would have brought $50 to §$55, and Pharmacentical speâ€" cielties, &c. â€" Nothing is ever misrepresented, no attempt to _ substitute "Something just as good" for the article desired at this store. Ts thus by reliable goods, honorable dealing and popular priâ€" ces we have secured hold on public fayor. Feeders.and Stockersâ€"â€"Were steady with light offerings and a fair demand. Trade was limited and sales were made mostly to those dealers who wanted a lot with which to fill up. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Trade was depressed by the poor offerings. Several kinds of rough stock, including several small eastâ€" ern cattle, were among the lots, and they sold very slowly. In spite of the dulness, fairly Ligh prices were asked. â€" Choice butchers‘ in good condition are wanted, but the demand for other kinds is light. $8 to §5. Always sure to get what you‘re looking for here, Our Stock includes all the Meritorious _ Proprietary remedics, Patent Medicines Trade was not at all lively at the Torâ€" onto Cattle Market toâ€"day, and although the offerings were comparatively small, they did not sell quickly, The same reaâ€" soun was assigned as on many former ocâ€" casionsâ€"the inferior quality of the zsattle. The total receipts were 48 loads, ineluding 586 cattle, 926 sheep and lambs, 40 calves and 1,018 hogs, Export Cattleâ€"There was only a fair demand and the offerings were of indifferâ€" ent quality. One lot sold at $4.60 to $5.50 and this sale represented the run of the market. Quotations are unchanged at $5 to $5.75 for the choice ones. Giltâ€"edged animals would bring a trifle more. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &e, CONVEYANCER, VALUATOR Insurance Agent, New Blacksmith Shop. Live Stock Market Toronto. Private Money to Loan, J. A. NELLES, SEPTâ€" 12â€"20. 1902 , Ont. HORSE SHOEING <1O0 ARC TORONTO |{ARAIE p. m. ' F CAPIT, CAPIT, RESER AGE] Ontario Statea ; { DU A gener Drg;ts | all point est allow SAVING savings We have also got our new Chopper in first class running order and have a large quantity of chopped corn, wheat, &¢. on hand. Give our Breakfast Food a trial. To The Milling Public BARRISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSEIONER, ETC. and on terms to suit borrower. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, _ __ _ __ Company and ?Huu Funds to Lean on Morigages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and careful Valuator. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN, DURH AM. Collections and Agency promptly atterded to :om.'rmtl i m;&:&u of deceased h apâ€" . c0j re x = sons lopkodyn':ur and Executor‘s and Ad-m- A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made en all points, Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed 1t current rates, SAVINGS BANM .sterest allowed on savings bank deposite of $1.00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at distance. trators‘ Accounts prepared and Luud- ssed Surrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills, Letter» 0f Adâ€" minstration and Guardiapship Obtained, gearâ€" chas made in Registry Office and Titles reportod CAPITAL, Authorized...... . $2,000, 00¢ CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ 850, 0000 AGENTS in all principal points .n Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. ()F'FICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Du nam Pharmscy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham., W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S STdOARD BARK OF CAUIN ®». SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, THROaT & NOSF_ AMBDDDLN P0 vmmmez...... EXCLUSLVELY, «t Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, th first Wednesday of sach month from 2 p. m. til n m HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. arrister, NYotary, Con veyanoer, @to., 5&..... Money to Loan at reasonaole rates J. G HUTTON, M. D., We have just added a new line of clzsaning Maâ€" chinery â€" Suction from Rolls, Steamer for steaipâ€" ing wheat and we are now prepared to furnish a fine grade of Flour, Give us a trial and be convinced. dAlil Charges Moderate J. P. TELFORD. #9â€"18 1. m. * 8â€"4 p. m. RE§IDENC E and OFFICEâ€"O14 Bank Late assistant to the Royal London Ophthalmic osth, nxlnnd. and the Golden Square ;Nose id Throat Hospital. +4 DURHAM AGENCY BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,= NOATRY PUBLIC CONYEYARCER, «C. DENTISTRY. Dr. T. G. KOLT L. D. S. DENTISTRY. B@~ Special attention given to Diseases of Women and Children. G. LEFROY McCAUL. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., . MCGowan . MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. ve UPPFER& TOWN, DURBAAM. Telophone Connsetion No. 10 DR. GEO. S. BURT. enb apninncaie we s CVomeniitmveamntein NIS in all principal points .n _ _Quebec, Manitoba, United and England. * W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. HOURS : Pursiciax 4& Surozox, J KELLY, Agert. 8 to 10 a.a. 2 to 4 P. N. {(Over the: Bank #4