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For busing... message mounting md Demo. S 'UMENT u .ip. urn check wum and “110. NOE, the duck o: the [onco‘ 21 QACR ES N Two .3113 Roll with cement floors. gal Cheap. For further] ace and RK ES: of Cumin ad a dry und Bass. an TS ODQG fiction W 11 V S I“ v 1“ PARK LOT NU! 0f Saddler 9"“ ham, in “)0 6003"“ acres more or loss. ’1 hrs applv to ‘ Inch 1â€"“ Much 10â€" tf )ARK LOTS FOL mg 032M bath room Park Lot ma Dec fiâ€"‘lmpt I?! \f RHAM KIN IIOL’SESâ€"COB] tf. Farm House 6: L1 HOUSE AND 3' Durham of H acres i .4 the " Maid “unable to am and Durham ght rooms. fir“ now. The other ic fixtures in I are. Applyto A! Boar for ROO‘JED Cellar, 1 £8 {THE For Houses Elf“ Stock f0 Vondor‘ 9'0 h Sheep m For Applv MAC W .‘l WM. B am t0 A full line of Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Ready- made Clothing, and Men’s and Ladies’ Suitings at very low prices to suit everybody. GENERAL TOWN DRYO 0008 STORE The Sherlockfflragns 5731? 13%: Sewing Machines Implements Malone Separators J. [EVINE . CAMPBELL, Agent. GIVE USIA CALL. These Values 15 per cent. off all goods in the store for the holiday trade only. The reduction is genuine and unrestricted. Choose any piece of furniture and pay 15 per cent. less than the marked price. “70 will give it. Come and try us. “70 will do what we say. \ 'the'Goods that Speak for themselves. ' Bedroom Suites, golden 08k finish, 3 drawers in Dresser. iron had. regular 317, Holiday 314. gum nut: Suite with iron bed, regular 835, 1101i Solid Oak Suite with iron bed, regular 53:), non day $30. ' 1 Cut Oak :Spiece Suite regular sh”). holiday 3 pie-acmParlor Suite in best English Wilton Rug’ regular 865, holiday $55. \ 3-piece Parlor, Suite‘in Mahogany finished frames. upholsteredfin Velours, regular 635, holiday $29.75. 5-pieco Couches, ugholatered in Velour, regulfir 88.50. day 87.25. Couches with spring edge, regu'r ,1LUU, um.- day :9. o Couches. 28-inch wide, button tuftedr oak frame, regular 818, holiday $15 75. More to choose from then there is space to mention: EXTENSION TABLES, Extension Tables. your ' siani in goldvn oak. 810 50, holiday 39. Extension Tablos, 8 for Lozholiday‘ $7.95. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. ace Parlor Suite in Mahogany finished frames. upholstered in Velours, regular $25, holiday $20. _ COUCH ES. DURHAM, ONT. Keeps ON Hand I1 GENCY. PAR-LOR SUITES. The éébvrgfirviate gifts. Buy now and ' _ 'tlmely delivery. snring edge, regu’r 811.50, holi- MERCHANT. above are but a few of the articles we have and they are all L1 __.- p... (eon golden oak, regulur 89, choice of 3 difierent de- eatends 8 feet. regular Point the Way to Positive Savings! Mr. Wm. Horusby of Penetangui- shine was the welcome guest of his brother John and other relatives and acquaintances in these parts for a week. Mr. Horusby was a resident of this neighborhood some twenty- five years ago. and although getting up in years he still looks quite hale and hearty. At time of writinc some of the family of Mr. Tbos. Cherry are ill with some infectious disease. Last week their eldest daughter aged twelve died from the effects of Pneu- monia. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Cherry our sincere sympathy in their sore bereavement and sickness. Mrs H. Hooper whé has been ill for some time is not improving as rapidly as her friends would Wish. James Black from near Dunidaik is engaged with John Horusby for a few weeks. Mr. Black is a cousin of Mrs. Horusby. The Ebenezer Sundav School An- Ogilvieflour Mills Company. Limited, makers offRoyal Household Flour, have fpr some time past been producing flour in a vastly improved and purified form by the aid of electrimty, and having secured control of all the basic patents relating thereto, take-this oppor- tunity of advising the public that any unauthor- ized users of the electrical flour purifying processes will be prosecuted. The Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, Limited, are the only millers purified by the electric process. Glenmont. ublic Notice! Attention is called to the fact that the holi- Extension Tables, 8 fear. golden oak. regular holiday $6.50. With different designs to choose from.â€" Kitchen Tables from $2 '25 to $3. Sideboards. 1 Cut. Golden Oak. swelled from. solid brass trimming-z. British bevel mirror. regular 843, holiday $33. Your choice of 3 samples in solid golden oak, 3 . drawers, regular 81?). holiday $11.75. Sideboerds. regular $11.50. holiday $9.75. SPRINGS, from 81.75 to $4.50. holiday $1.50 to $3 MATTRESSES. from 32.75 m 86.50, holiday 32 ~25 ROCKING CHAIRS 1n 1 Cut Oak, from 82 50 to 812.50, holiday $1.90 to 9.75. An elegant line of RATTAN ROCKERS. CHAIRS per i dozen. from 82.70 to 825‘. holiday $2.40 to 821. HALL RACKS, from $6 to 817. holiday 85 to $15. JARDINEERS, from 82 to 83.50, holiday $1.50 to $2.50. IRON BEDS, from $5 to $20. holiday'8425 816.75. arlor Tables in all the difl'erent sizes and styles. from 806 to $8.50 and 150/9 05. to $5. KITCHEN TABLES. in Canada whose flour-1 PARLOR TABLES. MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. F. W. Roach. occupied the chair, and about 8 p. m. commeuoul reading from the lengthy programme which (eonsisted of. music by the- Sunday Rchool children. Several well rendered solos were given by Willlssac. of Dromore The duet by Mr. Rsmsge and Isaac was Wall appreciated. Misses Ferris and Dingwall from Proton accompanied by Miss Ferguson rendered several pleasingduets which were enjoyed by all. Miss Clara Hooper sang a 8010 very sweetly. Upwards of {twenty ”citations were given by the {(zhildren. also Mrs \V, R. Watson. 'Mr. A. \Vatson and C. Hassison The speech of the evening was given lby Mr. Geo. Lothluu. Supt. of Amos :8. School. after'relating: a few amus ‘ing anecdotes. .llr. Lmhion spnkv l l very uiuely along {he line of Soul u School “70: k. The (thoir enterming led a few arflhmus. God save 2h will hold them for SIDEBOARDS. $2.50 to $3.50, holiday from We haVe t0 lnduu and Coward; John Bradbury, who explored put of the Missouri river country in tho early decades of the last century, te'ni of a unique Indian method ot- dealing with emu-dice. The story is retold in the Early Western Travels Sec 1 ries, edited by B. G. Thwaites. Brad- 1 bury says: “In our walk we observed ‘ what on the first view appeared to be two squaws. I remarked that one of them_ had more the appearance of a man than a woman. I was then in- formed that it was a man and that there were several others in the vi]- lage who, like the one we saw, were condemned tor life to associate with the squaws, to wear the same dress and do the same drudgery. I not learned that when the Osages go to war they keep a watchful eye over the young men who are taking their first essay in arms, and such as appear to possess the necessary qualifications are admitted to the rank of warriors. But if any exhibit proofs of cowardice, on the return of the party they are com- pelled to assume the dress and charac- ter of women, and their doom is fixed for life and no opportunity aflorded them to retrieve their character.” ’ nixed. During .a church convention in one or our large cities a lady well known as one of the prominent hostesses o! the land was entertaining at her home a number of ministers, delegates to the convention. The second evening, being very tired, she proposed having two hours to herself while her guests were attending the religious meeting an- ; nounced. One delegate, however, in- sisted on keeping her company. They sat for a time before the library fire. the minister talking on in a gentle stream, the lady growing more and more sleepy. ° A cricket was singing on the hearth, and presently a hymn from the neighboring church reached their ears. The clergyman, slowly rocking, slowly fitting the tips of his . fingers to one another, commented: How sweet the songs of Zion sound upon the evening air! His hostess, almost asleep, was still responsive. She fancied he was re- terring to the cricket. “Yes," she re- plied; “I’m told they do it with their hind legs.” Aqueous Precipitation. The general law of aqueous precipi- tation may be briefly stated. Whatever lowers the temperature of the air at any place below the dew point is a cause of rain. Various causes may, conspire to eifect this object, but it is’ chiefly brought about by the ascent of the air into the higher regions of the atmosphere, by which, being subjected to less pressure, it expands and in do- ing so lowers its temperature. These ascending currents are caused by the heating of the earth’s surface by the sun’s rays or, in fact, by anything which raises the temperature of the superincumbent air, and it is very ob: vious that the continual discharge of large pieces of ordnance will have a considerable effect in raising the tem- perature of the air lying on the earth’s surface, which will ascend, expand and discharge in aqueous particles in the form of rain for the foregoing rea- sons. Artemus “’ard’l Sarcasm. Artemus Ward was traveling on a slow going southern road‘ soon after the war. When the conductor was punching his ticket Arteinus inquired, “Does this railroad company allow passengers to give it advice if they do so in a respectful manner?” The con- ductor replied in gruff tones that he guessed so. “Well,” Artemus went on, “it occurred to me it would be well to detach the cowcatcher from in front of the engine and hitch it to the rear of the train, for, you see, we are not liable to overtake a cow. But what’s to prevent a cow strolling into this car and biting a passenger?” Eating One’s Boots. “Rawhide or even leather if boiled for hours will make nutritious soup," says a writer in Country Life In Amer- ica on the subject of what a man lost in the woods may find to eat. “Many a man has bridged the awful gap by boiling his boots, whence the phrase to express the final extreme, ‘I’ll eat my Bootsflfirst.’ Mark Twain was once put to this final resort and recorded after. ward that ‘the holes tasted the best.’ " Malay Superstitions. You can scarcely ever get your mon- ey from a Malay on Friday because Malays believe that it they pay their creditors on a Friday they will be overtaken by penury. Malays never shave or cut their nails on Saturday or days, and it they do part with their .hairor nails on these days they believe that they will be always in trouble or will die quickly. Absentmlndedneu no Crime. Judgeâ€"Not guilty! Why, the po- llceman says he actually caught you with your hand in this man’s pocket. H I‘Me'bbe so, your honor. But once I had a coat or 'the same pattern, an' I’m a little absentminded at times. Fact, your honor.” Deceived. Ethelâ€"Yon say Algy * has been de- ceived by a young woman. Did she lead him on to think that she loved him? Mayâ€"0h, no! She let him be- lieve she didn’t care a rap for him, and then when he carelessly proposed she accepted wept“ .; T0 CONSUIP‘I’IVES. The mm m am. new“ a. 3.... - The underlined“ um Monro-total to heath Product including, ,1 one soon finds that new" amen-"am “wmmm things 01‘ persons are bad. incompetent m m. WWI . ”6““3‘3‘" mg and in the long run ruinous at any thouwhoddroltphowfli - . h .. tab. on» . Price â€"Jo 11 Oliver Holobea in London a” as?! I ,, Mail. ev'enn itself Pumps. NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS. ’ Dunn CURB, RE-CUBB, PRESSCUBB WELLS. All 01119:. taken ut the old Im- neur MoGowsn'n mu will. be promptly at tended to. ALL Won GUARANPIID 3t “Live and let live” PRICES. Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . NO MORE GUESS WORK. in levelling and balanc ing your horse’s foot I have the Scientific Horse r‘oot Leveller which is the latest and best; contrivance for that purpose and -will guarantee satisfaction. Fm Bargains Read This! The Hanover Con veyancer. Offers the Following : VILLAGE BLACKSMITH BUSINESSâ€"NC oppositionâ€"Splendid trade done -â€"â€"snap for good man. 100 ACRES near Allan Parkâ€"Fair land -â€"good timber-ocheap. '200 ACRES in a splendid settlement-â€" Normanbyâ€"owner sickâ€"bargain ofiered. 100 ACRES in Egremontâ€"about 65 acres cleared. hardwood and swamp timber, good buildings, good soil. orchard. and well located, price 83200 \Vill so. over, as low as 8:300 down and allow balance to run at. 470. 100 ACRES in Bentinckâ€"Crawford P O.â€"-good humâ€"owner invalid and eager to sell. 50 ACRES in Egremontâ€"near Hol- steinâ€"fine 50â€"sell cheap or trade for In: get farm. 1 ACRE-~Durhamâ€"near the Cement Works. BBSIDES ABOVE I have other lands in Ontario and North West. for sale or exchange and CAN SELL YOU! FARM if you want to sellâ€"no churge if no sale. MONEY TO LOAN at low rates DEBTS COLLECTED â€"- W mums DRAWN. All kinds of “ Square Deals ” negot- iatod; everything confidential. Busi- nvss Pstablished 1884. The Hanover Conveyancer. HANOVER. â€" â€" ONTARIO. quick! mu out-opt luv on u probably “MM. noun-tag «mm m r% Patents taken t roach lunn mmwlthon Mcchmm 56mm: film W. GUTHRIE. H. H. MILLER. . H. MILLER, GEORGE WHITHORR. fly mum weekly. 1m ward?" m {Comm-low! marmwmn. '1': The Blacksmith. | Grocerieg, [lUflW’BKKEfll Sydenham Mutual Fire lnsuran for Groin. Hey ‘nnd Liv Buy in stocks in covered once on contents of Implements need by bend. 'tele’ 'l‘ools. Rebel. Rootl. Begs. Wool. Beef. Pork, Fr . Flour ere peyehle in either d” or outbuildings. No other col hes the the aboVe in their on! A Sydenhnm Policy in the hut. For further informntion d J. H. McFayden- Sept. 6.â€"6mc. DURHAM I Pumps! Puli PUMPS THAT P Double Action A carfoad just re and kept for sale '- Choice Bread q. ‘l‘ections 'constafii hand. and . dolivu all parts of town Nov. 15th.â€"3m. The People’s GI" Implements . We want. ff, d" see it )5 \ ., US when we 53 the must comp'lete (>1 govds on the mar BARCLAY B Opp. Middawgua We also handle all Feed, Potatoes, Win Oatmeal, Comma If you want a oum tint will good satisfaction wallow M at it. everv day or two. try on OUR NEW SPECIAL m This is unquestionlbtyon. ‘1! BEST PUMPS _ in map] “’0 sâ€"upply Pull kind1 --_--- - - _-- A" SPECIKL'TY 0F In FLOUR we hudh Listowol. Hunt'u I1 tobn and am: PROPRIETOR. E. H. KINN WAREROOHB : FOR ALL xmnsor 3;; --Pr ices riirh t. -- TRY--' of every DL' RHA'