The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tpply l _-. ---- v. \C‘U‘lu 25x60. There are (0 acres :3tion. a good be”. ‘ ' ' a “"3 spring creek l||nn --:'- [-44 n - _ EING LOTS 15, THE SOUTH halfof ”and the whole. of 18 in the 2nd Coucesainn of (ileuelg E. G. 12.. contain- ing in all 2:30 awe-z. (Du Int 17 there i.» a nod frame .hnu~P. a first. class frame ham .10x70 With undnrcvonnd stnne . _ aufiimentjo awammmlate '0 head ' and a [ramp shed 253430. There am an nnrou Owner or to Feb. 15th {837: toayslyip of Glenelg,u8')' 31:39 21338.1"! "It? mun-r cnlnvatiou: the rem inder . '30?! hanlwwd bash. Good frame ouse f: I bar‘u, small nrchmd and we" watei'eil ame l'ur further . - “\V‘nfll' \Vupalatifiggtrs apply to the “rt. !9? _ 1 vv-- 1/, .I'Jb’IVU' Umnnt, l5 miles north of Holstein, 100 awe-s. about TOacres cloared and in wood state of cultivatinn. Log house, lathed and plastered. lrame barn, frame stable. Well v. nturul by spring creek. Will sell on easy tvrms. Ma rch ac . being lots N0. 3 and 4 an t ' »:u-c~~1=.u. northuf Durham Rnadlteiltnhtllcg I'. I“!Ii" [I‘llinnxnl.n m , A FA RM CONTAINING 100 sags “of. 2nd. mun-my. Mdrch 21th l I Bantinck, 100 :1 (‘rm mzder (cultivatim amps Johnston farm [004! and Quad \vntnr m l N the Town of Durham. County - Grey, inclnuing a valuable wa 'rn\\'_?r, brick dwelling and many elegi building lots will besuld in one or m ims. Also lot No. 60. 0.01)., 2. W. G. . l'.m'u.-hipof Bentinck, 100 acres, adjoini l‘m‘xn plot, Durham. Murmanng taken for Dart mural-- ~-vvâ€"-...~-' II‘WO Berkshire Saws, one extra large, in farmw t0 Tamworth Boar. App]? ti.) R. J. MATHEWS, Lot 68, con 2, Oct. 21st, 4w E G R, Gleuelg. yum Lot Lo 30‘ Cheap and on 935; 'mm Durham. Apply to \l. J. D3“ is Tran erston. C... AAA-â€" Um,- ~“mug xeuuw on a farm at 312.0) a Iuanz is making 975.“). A lady type- “ rimr at 33.0) a week in clearing $11.00.. A mwhanic who had earned $1.50 a day is (viewing $5.00 a day. We want more agents. (‘auvassing outfit 25 cts., worth 31%. THE 'BRA DLEY-UARRETSUN (30., Limited, fon‘nnt.) Hut Toruuta; “U‘nt‘; L. GENTS sell “Klondike Gold 1 ‘1‘ Uuld Fields ” likea whirlwind. Ex- 3rienced canvassers reaping the richest {Ernest u! their lives ; new beginners doing “wankers. N‘enriy everybody subscribes. “/'AN’I‘ED.-Three Ladies to in- tmduce a household work. Splendid rntm‘us to (-umpetent persons. J. GAL- LUWAY, Toronto. 'or Sale \‘7 ANTEDâ€"Industrioas Men of character. THE LINSCOTT C UM PAN Y, Toronto. O'l‘ ‘V? ANTEDâ€"An eXperienced Can- vasser to travel and appoint agents. Nu canvassing. Salary and expenses paid. Tim mAbLEY-GARRETSON 00.. Limited, Turunto. ‘7 ANTE Dâ€"Intelligent Men with \' good education, whom 8600 and ex- ; coma for the first year would be an induce- amzat. Write with full particulars. THE MAKAGER, Medical Building, Toronto. Come and impact for yourself. trouble to show goods. Shop over S. Sc: More, lower town. A Sept 23‘ Is prepared to furnish the Ladies of Dur- flam and vicinity with the Latest Novelties m Millinery. 24th. THOS ORCHARD, Holstoi h, 1897. 3mâ€" an ACRE} FARM FOR SALE Stratford, Ont. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Penman- ship. Typewriting c., thoroughly tanght by first-class teachers This institution is well known from one end of Canada to the other. Rates moderate; methods new; board cheap; elegantly eQuipped appart- ments; graduates always successful. Students may enter at any time. Write for Beautiful Catalogue. l‘HE EDGE PROPERTY JAMES EDGE. Edge Hill, P. c. N '25, CON. 7, TOWNSHIP OF antilwk. 100 acres more or 1mm 90 ...- - ...- c.. 88 AW 1 rd 0 M .3" ,-// THECHRONICLEs Apply f6 MILLINERY. BOX 9:, Miss Culbertson . Elliott, Principal. l2 a the whole' of 18 in the Glam-lg E. G. 12., contain- E”. (in Int 17 there iua a first ‘class frame barn -l_-.- -_ A (‘_HAS. JOIIQJASTOX. JOHN FIfRTH, Durham t Po ”if 8 e L a Pr a ir Wanted. .036, a, Minn and known as the. In..-” “ "“ g a valuable water g and many eiegible sold in one or more L (201)., 2. \V. G. R. :, 1(1) acres, adjoining for part purchase 88 Le Con Buiyuhg; 'hi‘fi; s. CULBERTSJN. terms. 4 mileé farm“ atéliflfiwéi 9' A Iiiqynf‘pr' -"'KJ - "“, Ilarriston, w.» Man. is tai n. L‘Jgre- ,...a UL 0"“ ’at the court in Orangeville, also seeing: her sign it. A very stiff< H’exainination failed to shake the Eness in any single point. John filing, constable, had an inter ; with James Sainmons in which h lmitted that he only saw Mrs. S‘ Lenson in Hamilton’s ofiice, and it was not in November ’96 bu iApril ’97. He also read a wr fetatement, made by Sammons, witnessed by his wife. in which : hnons denies ever having seen . Stephenson: sign an order. He ad j ted that when in. the Office there ,qnite a jangie between Hamilton 9 Mrs. Stephenson. Mr. J‘amosz.Wagner c has opened up a 15qu McIntyre Black, FOUR CI-vrgymen, three and one Baptist, were in mm together on Mar. noon. There was no harm u ,, v . ux‘wtlvu DU BUUW ’that James Sammons was in his house from8to 10 o’clock on the 3 evening of the 23rd. of November. Robert Erskine sale. George Lee, of Mulmur evidence as to James Dick having: been at the Tait sale. At this stage of the proceedings it was agreed to between the accused council and the Crown to admit the evidence already. given by Thos Galiagher, James Sammons and Adam Louden, at the sessions last Spring. as evidence in this case. Sheibnrne, Ont., Oct. 23.--The streets of Shelbu me were much crow- ded to-dav by an excited crowd of farmers from the surround' try who came to hear of the adjourn- ed trial of John Hamilton. Adam London, James Sammonds and Thos. Gallagher. on a charge of perjury. Mrs. Stephenson, the heroine of the forged order,was called upon by the Crown to identify said order and cer- tain signatures in the sworn informa- tion. The next witnesses were Sam- uel McDowell, ex-Warden of the County of Dufl'erin, and Frank Mul- ligan. who gave evidence to show .l‘-‘_ T- 1‘ SHELBUHNE PFRJUHYEASE / \. k. rm. \c .\|\ 'r k 0‘. '/.. r .- .\b . 9/ $7 x? «é «:1 $4 $4 $4 kw» Glenelg, Sg ____ -.."--.V.,,... I ity of Gienelg will not be responsible for any accident to steam engines passing over bridges Within the townshi as said bridges were not buiit to accom ate such travel. By Order J. S. BLACK, Clerk 1" I ‘ ‘“ a We have tried to be as % lenient as possible during the year, waiting for the i; return of better times It 7 when our subscribers would be in a position to assist us by their subscrip- tions. Over six hundred of those receiving THE 1897, 1556 to the end of 3 1896, and soon. Tnenum- , ber of the present issue is ' 1596. You can easily tell . how you stand by a compar- r ison. 'l‘A KB NOTICE that th_e municipal- :L__ A! r'. 3111 003930333 Notice to Thrashers and Others. Oct. 4th, HA VB been inatructed to receive application for loans on good farm properties at 570' interest, pa able half yearly or yearly as desired. easonable alarms of repayment to suit borrowers. Ap- D 3' W G. LEFROY McCAUL Barrister, Upper Town, Durham. ‘ n_L ‘A‘ A If we could afford it we would not trouble you now. but being absolutely in need of money, we appeal to you for your subscription if not yet paid. Yours very truly W IRWIN. ‘1 igree. R. J. MATHE\\S ‘ Ulenelg, Oct. 21. 4w L0t68, c0112, EGR. \’\ ssw‘s r4, v \t .4 V \‘l; \V/ \‘ g}: $‘J/ $1? s. '/ muron's omce, and that 11 November ’96 but in He also read a written made by Summons, and 5' his wife. in which Sam- ; ever having seen Mrs. "t, were in our sanc- 1‘ on Monday after was no harm done. Tamworth Boar: legistered ped‘ Money to Loan. le poipt. Jobâ€"av Sic-ai- r\b \5 \ K. a, w? \.7 $4 $7. A71. km $4 an order. He admit- Lhe otfice there was For Service 6m swore positively ville, also as to very stiff cross- iagher, James iouden. at. the t8 evidence in Mrs. staph- Methodists ck having: this stage agreed to i1 and the and wit- If} Each copy is strongly wrapped in apasreboard tube. The number is {sure to attract: great attention. It will be for sale indthis town by the stationers and newsdealeu. ' The publishers’ address in 'loronto Sat- urday Night, Saturday Night Build- 'v-o PV‘- wants of the Canadians who have won intuxnatipuaL and o'h ‘ triumpua. d 01 Several first-class original stories by Canadian writers and illustrated by Canadian artists, make up the bulk of the book, while a new feature will be a record of the leading sport- ing events of the year, With por- ‘I-n‘:‘r- _, I “ The Graves of Three Great Canadians,” an article describing the last resting-places of Sir John Mac- Donald, Hon. Alexander Mackenzie and H.011. George Brown, with photo- graphic views of the same, and half- toue portraits of the three men as‘ we knew them, will prove highly interesting. by Mr. J. D. Kelly of Toronto. Every home that is, or has been, connected with a farm will desire to have them framed for its walls. 'l‘hey are said to be the finest speci- mens of lithographic on yet produc- ed in Quad 9.. by Mr. J. D. Kelly of Toronto. Every home that is, or has been, connected with a farm will desire to have them frsunnd fnr 1'9. “MIL- ; The two beautiful, high-art, color- supplements which are this year given free with the book, also carry out the idea. ‘One is entitled “ The n:__. '1' â€" " 1 and this year the. editor. attempts to‘ correct false impressions about the Canadian climate, to Show that the Klondike with its ice is a thousand mil-es north of, agricultural Canada and. that the St. Lawrence River should attract the pleasure-seekers of the world during summer. _ __ _ v--- -v..uuu .u ulu UUI‘ has been prepared with a view of gaining for Canada as much as pos- sible from this favorable state of British feeling, and of correcting some palpable misrepresentations of Canadians are very generally aware that they have LOW reached an eminence from which they. can look backward with relief and for- ward withhupefulness. It has seen the great wealth of British Columbia lacknnwledged by mining experts from every country in Eur0pe° the gold finds in the Klondike region cal occurrences in connection with the Jubilee year have been incalcuable value to the country. Toronto Sut- urdny Night’s Christmas Numberl |_ ___A I As a sort of compromise the gov- ernment has pursued amiddle course. According to regulations recently is- sued the employment of alien non- residents is strictly prohibited, and and lumbermen are compelled to pur- chase their supplies in Canada, but this is considered inadequate and in- effective, calculated only to appease public sentiment by the appearance. of action. The government however, declares that the question of an ex? l port duty is under consideration. i 1 Apart from politics and in view of the decrease of timbi-r in other parts: of the world. the guarding of our- timber interests is essential to the welfare of Canada, and should be, carefully looked after. I It is argued that an import duty on logs would have a tendancy to compel American mill owners to transfer their mills to the Canadian side, and the restrictions placed on alien labor would give employment to Canadians. The American Lumbermen have large timber areas in Ontario, and the imposing of an import duty of 2 a thousand on sawn lumber, while 1028 are admitted free to the United States, lumber mills is agrievance to Canadian mill owners, and as a re- taliatory measure the Federal Gov- ex‘hment is urged to impose an. exportl duty on logs. or for the Legislature to adopt regulations providing for the sawing of all timber, out within the province, to be done within its borders. vâ€"‘v‘vvlv-l., Ul climate and respurces Thous- BOLD STROKE FOR CANADA 1.)”?ng the coming election contest ilor' Hu- legislature the timber policy 'of the government will come in for 3110 small share of criticism. For I manv years the management of the Crown Lands Department has no: been satisfactory to the opposition, and now that the Federal government at Ottawa and the Provincial at‘ Toronto are both Liberal, will not have a tendency to lesson the watch- fulness of the opposition in safeguar- ding the timber and conserving the interests of the province. CANADA DEMANDS AN EXPORT DUTY ON SA W LOGS. THE RISING TIDE. M...” to get a \Vaterproof for ‘ child. If you do, come and some of our Cravenette at 5( double width, worth‘ 81‘.( Potatoes and other farm P; in exchange for. goods, Have you the fall rains have started, don't run any riskes Of; rheumatism by having wet feet... Better Spend- your money in Boots than Drs’. medicine. Only $2.75 for a pair: of our No. 1 Rubber Boots. about our Clothing. We have a large Stock of it and want to turn it over into money. You know what. that means. These goods have to be sold. \Ve Start Child’s Suits at $1.50 worth $9.00 a! and all others in the same pro- portion. \Ve - L- GRANT. It strengthens the digestive organs and the nerves, and fur- nishes material for rich blood. One satisfaction in giving Scott’s Emulsion to children is ‘ they never object to it. The fact is, they soon become fond of it. Another satisfaction is because it will make them plump, and give them growth and prosperity. It should be SCO'IVI“ BOWNE, Toronto, implements, manufactured by the Frost and Wood Company of Smiths’ Falls, and Mr. Calders’ display of grain crushers and other articles stood olone in their excellence, and spoke for themselves. Mr. W. D. Connor too had a very unique pump, known as the I. X. L. ball bearing pump. It was there in working order at the bridge and all who wished could see its working for themselves. He took orders for six pumps on the ground that day, a pretty good showing we think. -vvau f'tllu in the "Temple of Fame” were the admiration of the crowd, and as a piece of artiscic work and artistic arrangement it was hard to emmi was merely noticed. In this connec- tion, without saying anything re- flecting on Mr. Chapman’s work, allow us to say that volumes of com- plimentary remarks were made of Mr. Browne’s exhibit: in our hearingl His pictures of those who took part} \n L‘_A [An‘ ‘ - .~. Since the Holstein Fair, owing to’ the crowded condition of our columns, we have been unable to make somei references we fully intended to at! the time. In the exhibit of Photos, made by Messrs. Chapman of Mt. Forest and Browne of Durham we- gave bomh credit for good diSplays. at the same time making no com. parison on their respective merits. We noticed in the Mt. Forest papers Mr. Chapman’s exhibit was held away up in G while Mr. Brcwne’s,1 was merely noticed. In this connec- tion, without saying anything re- 1‘ fleeting on Mr. Chapman’s workl FAIR NOTES AGAIN. atte at 50c yd Mb. 81.00. farm Produce was hard to equal, your , get m‘New 1i|1rnn~ for next Call and get prices. RWMeekEer :‘g’SUITS AT We’ll have more to say about these later. Worth your while to see our Rigby Proof BOYS’ SUITS Equal to Ordered Goods in 1 cut and trimmings. DRUG STORE Good strong, well made suits both style and wear in them SUITS AT made to wear and leak well Our Fall Clot-hino‘just 8 1n and will be found excellent value. $5.00 and $45. 0 a). $6.00 Ulsters though with to win. ” “'1: do not} suppOIe that MrJlurga be used in any bu: a 16 “’2 are not to think th ‘corrgption will be a contest but simply as 4 follow ” he will treat ll Popularity and liberah tials, no doubt in a suq ch! campaign fight but us formerly when ignot tics was more comm everyone has an opporu iug out the domgs of pa the wide-spread expos: wmement, Incapucnty surplus and other an htionc undo through M. tour will own. the indo4 mate to think heron wpport of n zovornmc ogglivod in Jasmine“. The cfltest f. tions is in c xnbtfi IerV-atives meet for purposes ( 'other business. meeting here on last to select a ( the .constituenc.‘ vuie ex-M. P. P. l its Clubbing scribcrs to '1 advance, w( “’8 can give ”per in Cal; our prmes whérc. 1'3] (1 Ch 1'01 end 0 exami: idea 01 five 1' two 1‘ acre < an Tm; .' Teeswa mornin, ”00 in 11v \' and . Ex are prin ll men t. Cloths "or. Off Tm; run rre mum g1 ”N ac horses. 8 THE firs 1 Th 0 rsd. \K’ ( 70L )I'H I ll U \\ in! H I' was 11¢) g ONE K and MD fl HI W