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12. FPUTU: uS ILGT $ }. Perkhaps you think ther of these and 580 take advantage r agair enter neolored Japan Te# int pay regular cust. usy keeping tup the worth 50¢ for 88. _ 7 worth $1.25 special at 953, nless, worth $ pectal at 05¢c. ut when it is coupled elar $1 L $1,.25 im porfmâ€"l by ourselves reg® d at 35 to jpe,. â€" Snap at B4AAA 4%4%# We‘ve got them. all kinds argin on them is close. NA A 4& %*% O 8 lbs FOR $2.00. each for $1.20, $3,70 ecial al 25 SNAP. S » & % CK cee will interest juestion is whore 5 special $1.12. worth $1.86 for §1.15. | 9 50 for $1,25 $2,70 tho kec} i i Bozw ) x % CtÂ¥inn Give 10 us :BAey, â€" [ & T w‘,lll"rr We will end our nc moral as we remen Boys flying whiteâ€"w is them home sixÂ¥ Fax.â€"The concert in the Hall. Monday evening was gererously supâ€" Forled and we hope gratifying to the and, Miss Stevenson has a voice of great compass and has it perfectly unâ€" de? contr ". The character of her selecâ€" tions was good, and their rendering vyery pleasing. _ "*The Land 0‘ the Leal" inâ€" terpreted with much feeling, and "Jamie and Jeanie," lost nothing in the hand of the two performers. _ Sim is grave and gay by turns and his make up of "I‘m the premier of the day," would almost puzzle Madame Laurier. Some of his comic selections were beâ€" neath his audience, and perhaps he was at his best in the pathetic * Old settler‘s Story" where the utterance of hasty words of temper wrought a tradedy. We will end our notice with the ndoatic Herzrox‘s Hiut.â€"The annual enterâ€" tainreent of the thriving Sunday School in this place was held on the 13th inst. This Sunday School is now 5 years old and the efficicency of its teachers has kept it at high water mark under some 6 Mculties. Mr. Win. Ritchie mads an efficient chairman, and Mr. Jansen gave an account of his last trip to the States. An interesting feature was Mr, Grant‘s talking machine which amused both old and younrg. Singing and recitations by the pupils made up a pleasant evening, and the scholats were delighted to reâ€" (;eive' prize books distributed by Rey. i m Leaiaht 6 Merltres, =] eBicient chair an account of An interestin talking machi and young. j the pupils ma and the schol ceive prizc b new law which came into f« varleads of livestock intend into the United States must es by & government appoin ary inspector at the point ol Durham, we understand, I one, and Mr, G. McKechnie some initiatory steps to se pointment of our local «* Vet, so that shippers will not be on outlying towns for the r tiflcate. _ Mr. Wolfe‘s poli make no drawback. seemg â€" «ble and trusted veterinary. Hutrox‘s Hitt.â€"The an tainmreent of the thriving Sm in this place was held on the This Sunday School is new and the efficiceney of its t. teive prize Mr. Jansen Thourhts Â¥aeregrmxary new law which CATTLE demand w they wen!t Those in need should call and «i from modeis jlook to be well SÂ¥ Fax.â€"The fonday evening orted and we h anid. Mice Stav Striw CUTTERS the bridge foundr Ayton is now partly lighted by electâ€" ric light supplied by power from Mr. N. Wenger‘s Mill,. _ It has also a flourishing Literary Society, and a live local paper, the Advance, from which we cull the foregving material and mentail facts, ut sults ou cant do peX! bere eut* ’ g32 palldy £ l_Or! will do well to call at we ®2 perriy aly them »act? day you «h yctice in the p gea Lagr.â€"A we next CreY County C PC Coat mreet for th jre & The (Â¥ been class aint do that with words that once have gone. ‘hts unexpressed may sometimes fall back dead, iod himself can‘t kil the word . that‘s said, qouP W C ' ryose® : Tne Mt. Forest B , the Bank of Hamilton will be :fifi“ the end of this month. ft by the experience of ‘v:;’p;‘;w found a permanent ’:’ Atarth iD Hood‘s Sarsaparilla La8 {U meet for the last timme. Ssome rising pbotcgrupher should seâ€" schadow 28 & reminder of Grey‘s ojoly Parliament. dehorning of cattle is still being ed by our farmers with good reâ€" Pr. %‘lumflr. V.S3., reports hayâ€" en kept quite busy this fall with a#s of ol)n-:-unons. Since starting aetice the Dr. has dehorned 400 ‘nd our notice with the poetic we remember it ; nankp.â€"The meeting of the C. ty was adjourned from Monday wlky pight, t9o meet the wishes u. wished to «ttend the band ,' afAs Movixa i: AND GENERAL. "TrERS.â€"Mr. Wim. Innis at foundry has had an extra k in straw cutters lately. ed of these useful articles nd inspect his make designâ€" cis seen in Hamilton â€" They ell fitted for their work, rY TNSPECTOR.â€"Under a ch came into force Nov. 1, vestock intended to cross ed States must be inspectâ€" rnment appointed veterinâ€" alt the point of shipment. understand, has not got i. McKechnie has taken ry steps to secure che apâ€" our local * Vet," Mr. Wolfe ers will not be dependent owns for the required cerâ€" . Wolfe‘s politics shonld whack, seemg â€"he is a capâ€" ted veterinary. â€"winged kites can call & TCTE,â€"A meotinr ot his body was held in arrauge for institute > business. . â€"On Fair Day the ir youug caltle, and a buyer for a ranch g a large number. much demand, bu: ( the fair as contrast this time is very e the move may cek from Monday ‘ouncil of 5 memâ€" e last time. Some grapher should seâ€" reminder of Grey‘s named James s. â€" Kernaghan leparture with atch, Towards Valentine goi ceeded in getâ€" hood of Cedarâ€" The Dominian Grange Tasurance Co. refused to pay for a barn burnt by a steamer of a threshing machine while used for chopping purposes, H. P. O‘Connor, _ plaintiff‘s counsel cliimed that chopping was less dangerous than threshing, and moreover there was nothing in the policy to prevent the use of any engine for chopping. The Judge charged strongly for the company but the jury gave it to the plaintiff, The company appealed but have lost, and the plnintifl’gels $1800,00. The Best Way To Cure DNiseaso is to establish health. Pure. rich blood means good health. _ Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is the One True blood Puriâ€" fier. ‘L tones up the wholo system, gives appetite and strength and causes weakâ€" ness, nervousness and pain to disappear. No other medwine has such a record of wonderful cures as Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. Hood‘s Pills are the best dinner pill ; assists digestion, prevents constipâ€" ation. 25 cents Tus Errotric Ramway.â€"The erâ€" gineer has been put to work to (‘nmglctu his report, as required by Miller Bros. He says that it is going to be a pretty stilf jon, and will occupy hirm considerâ€" able time, but that he will be able to do it, without again going over the route, â€"Telescope, Gnwat Varrr.â€"IThe RrviEw and the Weekly Globe will be sent to any address on this continent till Ist Januâ€" fry 1898, for $1.35. . Join the Reviesw clubâ€"over 1 others hare done soâ€" and get all the news of the world and the locality. The Globe is bigger than ever and the Review is absolutely necâ€" essary as a local paper. Masoxtc FuxeErRratm.â€"The request of the late Mr. Middaugh that he be interâ€" red by his brother masons, was loyall observed. _ By a coin cidence wlzicg would have gratified the deceased, who valued civic honors, he had a civic holiâ€" day for his funeral. The band, to whose funds he was a generous contributor, urned out in force with muffied drum and funeral music, a Dirge, said to be from â€" Beethoven, being a delightful piece of music. _ Flesherton sent seven bretbren, Owen Sound and other places sent their contingent, and about 50 in all wore the apron and lined up for the march. _ The music and the masome display made the procession highly spectacular. _ At the grave Rev, Mr. Connor â€"read the beautiful English Church burial service, and when this was done the masonic ceremony, decidâ€" edly a strange one, began. W. Master T. Rrown read the service, a composition filled with touching reflections on the uncertainty of life, expressing deyotion to the Supreme ruler of the universe, and ‘declaring the loyalty of masonry to the powers that be. It is an excellent com }u sition. â€" Certain mystic signs and rites oltowed and as Secretary Russell silentâ€" ly charged the scroll to the four ‘:oints of the compass, looking up with the stern eye nlpfaith. it seemed as if he might be the impersonation of some Uruid of far back ages going through the ceremony when Masonry was young The brethren silently let fall their twigs of evergreen on the coffin, beside the scroll which the Secy. had dropped, the master placed beside these the apron of the deceased, and the brethren closed In a letter received from Rev, C. Cameron, welearn that he is well, as are Mrs, Cameron, Mrs. McLhean and {Miss Cameron,. Ian Melaren, Mr. Camâ€" eron thinks, was more thought of before he came than after he went away, as his second appearance in Toronto was not greeted by large audiences, Mr. Â¥, Richardson, Flesher{ton, attenâ€" ded the Masonic funeral last week. He is one of the County council candidates ard sure to be elected knowing onas say. | He was surprised to find Durham keeping civic holiday at this time of year. Mr. Wm. Camphe‘ll, formerly of the 16th Con, Normanby, carme home Saturâ€" day liust for a brief visit to his relative Mr. P. Burns, _ He has been engaged for some years in the press department of the Timesâ€"Herald, Chicago. Mr. H. Willis is a candidate for the County Commissionership in Division No 3. This makes 5 in the field, Messrs (G. Binnie, Messenger, C. McKinnen and H. Brigham. Plenty for an interesting contest, We ausply the ReviEw and Weekly Mail and Empire to Jan l1st. 1808, for $1.410. The Saturday edition has 16 pages of illustrated stories, fashions, pictures and so on, and the price is $2.00. By the liberality of the publishers we are able to offer this edition with the REeview for $2.20 or better still all three for the sum of $2.50,, Can you do better? Mr. John Williams is out for one of the Glenelg Council positions. â€" Mr. Williams has been a resident of the township for 46 years, knows its needs, and has a good grasp of municipal affairs. His election would not be a surprise. the grave. A number of our exchanges contain cards from aspiranis to the new County Council positions. asking the suffrages of the electors and defining their posâ€" itions. Have our wo:ithy canrdidates thought this not worth while ? We understand that Mr. W. Ballagh of Allenford is going to Durham where he will start a flour and feed store.â€"Pt. Elgin Times, Mr. Hnrr{ Hunter is attending the Nilitary College for a time and wi?l no doubt sucesed it gettmg honors and L)mmtoion as the results of his well nown military enthusiasm, The Tara Leader finds space ftow our article of a few weeks ago on Cold Storage, but fails to give any credit. Well, well, we give it credit for knowâ€" ing a good thing. Rev. Mr, Straith, Innerkip, formeriy of Holstein, was yvisiting friends there and in Mt Forest last week. Business men can have a box of 500 ood envelopes neatly printed for one 5ullar. Hard times prices, but these will advertise your business. Mrs. Qrant, with her littls soc, aro yigsiting her mothear Mrs. J. H. Hunter at The Hedges, and will stay for a month or two. Subscribers in arrears oan receive cash rates by paying to the end of 1897. Prompt attention to this matter will he as wise as it will be just. KNEswsrarper Cnaxors,â€"The Mt. Forâ€" est Confederate passed under a new management last week, Mr. Van Blar icom, (of Belleville, having made the purchase, though Mr. Rick»t\)y is still to retain charge of the mechanical departâ€" ment. _ We extend our good wishes to our _ new _ Liberal confroere, _ Neavrer home we have to note a change in the proprictorship of the Chronicle, Mi. Mitchell retiring and giving place to Mr. Win. Irwin, teacher, Flesherton. We woelcome our gonial friend Irwin to the ranks of journalism, and trust he may fGad his new position fully up to his expeciations, _ As our coufrera here we extend a special welcome and trust our relations may be of the most harmomous kind. The Flesherton Advance has this to say of Mr. Irwin:â€"*" Many of Mr. Irwin‘s friends here will learn the news with extreme regret. _ We are sorry to paurt with him. Durhaum will get an acâ€" quisition in Mr. Irwin, and the Advance wishes him great prowpority in his new yenture,. The politics of the CAhronicle will not suffer at the new proprietor‘s hands as he is a staunch Conseryative." Rxsorctxge â€" CoxgrgzaAaTiIOxs.â€"â€"Dorâ€" noch and Rocky Saugeen are now hapâ€" pyr. Rev. Mr. Little at the late meetin of Presbytery in Owen Sound ummum'(-fi his decision to refuse the call to Dutton though accompanied with an offer of $1,100 per anuum and 4 week‘s holiday, Rey. x\ll‘. Wilson, who has retivred from Dutton, was on hand to ph-zul‘_t,l}:\t. .'\!r. Little should accede to the call, but the presence and the pressure of loying coâ€" workers from his present stations carâ€" ried the day and amid the tears of many in the court the decision was given, that Mr. Littie will remain to accomâ€" plish still greater things among the people who love him forhimself and for his work‘s sake. This, under the circuinâ€" stances, was a magnanimous choice,and stamps Mr. Little as a man above the aillurement of pelf when duty does not point the way, We must express our own pleasure at the decision, and conâ€" gratulate pastor and people on the prosâ€" ’wcb of continued happy intercourse, The delegation from Dornoch included Messrs G. Ledingham. Geo. Lamb, Chas Boyle and Wim. Duncan; from the Rocky, Messrs Juo, Clark, Jr., and Jas. McLarty. The Monday previous to the Presbytery meeting, a Lu-gu congregaâ€" tional meeting was held at the Rocky at 10 a. m., and another at Dornoch at 3 p. m., and both were unanimous in desiring Mr. Little to remain. " Tur WEesrtauxstERr.â€"This is the name of a new mouthly magazive which describes itselt as "A Paper for the Home." lt is a hugh class ilHlustrated Journal, excellently printed, and its 40 pazes are brimful of interesting matter on religion, national and worldâ€"stirring topies from the pens of able and ready writers, â€" The Novyember number conâ€" tains papers by lan McLaren, Chas, G. D. Roberts, Rev,. Prof, Baird, Rev. A. Mabaifey, M. A., and fine portraits of Pres. Patton, of Princeton; Right Rev. E. Smlivan, Rector of St, James‘ Cathâ€" edral, Toronto, Sir Wi. Dawson, and others.The selections, stoties and poems are gems. _ Miss MeMillan, Toronto, formerly of Durham, is introduc.ng the magazine, the price of which is $1,.50 per annuim. Looxs LkE Busin®ss.â€"Mayor Laidâ€" law has received a letter from Camâ€" eron of Meaford, Seey., of the Electric Railway Co., in which he incidentally remarks that the contractors are anxâ€" ious to haye the matter closed and they are willing to guarantee the comâ€" pletion of the road by Jan. 1, 1898 Push it on. We are pleased to have the warm weather agaia this week, after last week‘s snow. Miss Tillie MceLaughlan is home from King township where she has been reâ€" siding with her uncle for the past thirâ€" teen years, Som® Ecas.â€"G. gparling is shipping 20,000 d z. eggs to Glasgow this week. Mr. Sparlin%'s method of preparing eggs for the British market has for the last two years proved a success. CrosEn schools and churches over in Wiarton indicate the virulence of an outbreak of diphtheria, _ There have been 22 cases avd 4 deaths in the past fortnight. â€" The desease obtained headâ€" way by attendance at school of children from infected homes, and a Puhlic funâ€" eral of the Mxyor‘s child didn‘t help any,. Mrs. D. McAllister and Mrs, N. Mcâ€" Phail, Collingwood, yvisited the former‘s daughter Mrs. Thos Nichol aad other friends here last week,. The Picken Bros. haye bought the Pitt farm in Egremont, we believe. They are good farmers and will make a worthy addition to the ueighborhood. Mr. R. C. Sparling, Produce Merchâ€" ant, Wingham, is on a visit to his broâ€" ther here tor a few days. He spent3 years in Durham, and has been meetâ€" ing many old acquaintances. Mr. Wim. Parker was renewing old friends in town last week. Quite a number of our townsmen at tended the funcral of the late Mr, Midâ€" daugh in Durham last Thursday, Miss Maggie MoKechnie left for Torâ€" onto last week, where she intends to remain for some time. Mrs. Roce, Newmarket, with her daughter, ars guests at Mrs. John Mre, T. A. Harris aad daughter Lil{ 18 spending a few weeks with her mother at Tivertor. Mrs. W. B. Vollat is spending some pleasant weeks visising friends in Kinâ€" cardine. Miss McMiilan. Torento, is the guest of Miss Robertson this week. Mis'snl\-{;rv Jane Scott left for Detroit last Tuesday. t Miss Pasmore, Guelph, is a guest of Miss Park for a week or two. We think the constables may stay at home next show day, hr the way the Sons of Temperance is ooming, there were thirty six new members initiated in the last four meetings. Its a gocd cause, push it on. Mr. Alex. McEachern, took unto himâ€" self a beautiful bride in the E;)emon of Miss Annie Stegbenson of Egremont. Uongratylation andy, Continued on 4th Page, PRICEVILLE. plor PINOLâ€" BALSAM Which has long been used on the § Experimental Farm, Flour per bbl ........... Oatmen | per sack ...... Bran per cwb ... . Shorts per ecwt Fall Whaeat per bushel Barley, ** Peas, ** Oatr, * Di‘d Hogs, per cwt Hog«, live weight ... Lard per lb Tallow* per lb Butter per Ib, Tuab ... *4 Roll This Powder is one Of the bost in the Market. NS â€" t ‘azreemcoy» Should be without a pack age of this CELEBRATED POVWDER Stock & Poultry AT THEâ€" Both are excellent remedies especially for children, easily taken and prompt in action, Put up in 25¢, 50c, and $1 bottles. Excrmsior Coxptiox Powpar. Condition Powder DURHAM PHARMACY DURHAM MARKET. Corrected each week by Geo., Sparling. For Horses and Cattle con. tinues to ba a prime favorite. We pi.t it up in 25¢. packages and 50c. tins. The latter, farmers will find very conveniâ€" ent and advantageous, Try one. MacFARLANE & Go. Eggs, per dozr ... .. Chickens. per paiur Ducks ** Turkeys, per lb ... Geere *4 Â¥ Hidns. «s o Calfskins, ... i Sueepskins each .. Hay per ton ... ... Straw per ton as Potatoss, _ por bag Apples ** Wood, 4 feet Wood, 22 mch s Wild Cherry FOR COUGHS and COLDS?» LOWER TOW N "Canadian A.&0.FO0D" There will be rented or sold on reasonâ€" able terms that 100 acre farm on Gravel road, Lot 2. Tp. of Egremont. Good buildings and Qrchard. Apply to _ R, COCHRANE Syrup of Tar A FULL LINE OF CHOICE CONFECTIONERY Farm to Rent or Sell. For Horses and Cattle. FOR GUELPH. $ 8 50 to 85 00 2 00 to 2 25 ‘ 50 to 60 60 to 60 0 85 io 0O 90 0 25 te 0O 30 0 40 to 42 0 20 to 0 20 _ 4 00 to 4 50 8 25 to 8 40 08 to 10 4 04 to 0b _0 10 to O 12 12 to 12 0 12 to 0 12 f 20 to 80 40 to 50 % 07 to 07 y 04 to 05 . 5 00 to 5 00 85 to 10 00 to 4 00 to 0 25 to 0 25 to 1 50 to DURH A M purham ; 55 10 00 0 12 80 50 07 0 25 O\ oppmmeracsas C ts Overcoats & Winter Suits Were bought RIGHT and will be sold RIGHT. You can‘t make a mistake in giying us your first call. You are sure to get a snap that you cannot get elsewhere. Our BOOTS AND SHOLS are set at the lowest notch Our GROCERIES are all new and fresh. FULL LINES OF STERLING BROCTHERS CELEBRATED MAKE OF HAND MADE We Sell 28 lbs Brown Sugar for $1.00. It will be to your advantage to give us a call, UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. JUST ARRIVEDY~â€" STOV’ES. _ Ve want to inform you, that we have the largest stock of Stoves, ever shown in Durbam, and at prices you can afford to boy. We bonght our stoves at right prices, and will give our customers the benefit of the bargains. Â¥cu have your choice of all Kinds, viz ; Fancy Cooking Stoves. Parior Stoves, Coal Stoves, Box Btoves, Double Heators, &¢.. Come and See Them. STARTLING REDUCTION IN PRICES! Readyâ€"made Clothing Sold Cheaper Than ever before in Durham § 1ure 193¢ i;eâ€"h;;â€"b;u'gl-lg & l;r_g_; aiogk »from the‘P'Iassei)r'ji_a_t‘l:rgf:}__(}_()‘.h ‘X‘lffs’?l.l. STRAW CUTTERS & FEED BOXESâ€"â€" 70 haw~ hasaht a lawan <kaak fram the Masuny Harrik COo.. Watson of Bom for other goods. MONEY TO LOANâ€"â€"â€"elax NatARorm ifortesgen s a very low rate of interost. Business strickly Private and Confidential. Full Stecks of Organs, Sewing Machines, Needles, Oils &e. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Agents, NEFW ARRIVAL OF GOODS Dalglish‘s Old Stand + For Men, Women and Boys for Fall Wear. Come and see Them Before Buying. * Boots and Shoes Never Undersold, Qulity Consigered. BEST Canadian Coal Cil!20 cts. a grallon 6 gallors for 90 ct=. American Water White, 25 cts. a gallon & gallons for $1.15. Pearl Tapioca, 7 Ibs for 25 cis. {errrrrrome.. _ Redpath‘s Standard Granulated® Sugar, pâ€""° 22 lbs for $1.00. Bright Yellow Sugar, 28 lbs for $1.00. Gibson‘s Pure Fruit Tablets and Confections, Imported direct from Manchester, and comprises all the leading flavore. C. McARTHUR, Vie Fear nae F NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. STILL TO THE FRONT caE» & CO. IMPORTANT BIG 4 Druggist & Seedsman, Durham Upper Town Durham. )A 12. “\ufk o 8 4 2