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CI..- RING LOT" AG. 19, CONCESSION 19. EGREMONT: 100 ACRES; 75 Cleared. well fenced and in a high state of cultivation. Of the balance, about 10 acres is good hardwood bush, the rest mixed tim- ber. The soil is good clay. The buildings are fair. Orchard of good bearing trees. Churches and School convenient. Near the thrigin village of Drcmore For further particu ars_app_l}j_ to ‘. OA-N AND INSURANCE AGENT. CONVEYANCER. w}! MISSIONER in H. C. J. Collections promptly attended to. QOANS and Insurance effected without de- lay. Company and Private Funds to Loan :14 5. Sé and 6 per cent. in sums and upon terms to suit borrowers. A‘Goxeral Financial Business Transacted. OFFICE-1 door North of S. Scott’s Store. U Ex erx bodv seems to want MO\EY, and 1 r 1.3 5U RI’RISXXG how many people go for it to a-rtcm. in Durham. in Holhind. near Mildmay. near >-«:x2flmzxx mm. a short distance from Owen Sound. -u.d WH ' do people go to him from such great dist-anew .1 Rwa use they make moncv by doing 84!, ii the"; didn't they wouldn’t go to him. They fit CHEAPER INTEREST and BETTER TERMS. -- H.‘ H". MILfiERâ€" Has: been at. the. business for nearly :30 years and knows the: ins and outs of it, and always studies 10 give his Cusmmers a good bargain, knowing that in the and it pays him as well as them, That, I u fact, is the M1501) wh ' he to-day has the best business of the kim in Western Ontario. Nov, 17th ’98. 19 has (-cmlfly lent money to bonowers in W alko 'â€" nu “-. n 11 N, D. R,. Glenelg, 100 acres, 90clear- ed, well fenced and m a good state of culti- vation. The balance is good hardwood bush. The soil is good and pretty free of stone. Good stone house 26x34; frame barn, 5'2 x 450. and good stables. Good bea: in}: or- Chard: wen watered: four miles from Dur- ham. Will be sold on reasonable terms. 9 acres fall wheat.__§ppl_y 0;; t_lze premises to T. MORAN, 1' ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Shoes made for all kinds of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. GOOD FARMS and Splendid-.Hanover Properties FOR SALE or EXCHAKGE. Properties bought and Sold on commission. Debts Collectvd. Old Notes Bought. Debts Collected. 0111 Notes Bought. Ocean Tickets for sale. Dee his Mortgv "ages Leases. \Vills and other Writ- 111;» carefuli) 111‘ am 3-3111 Life Accident. Marine and Plate Glass IV ‘1' 11A \CES placed at 1011'est 1.11113, in Good (‘ 0111031111111. Business Difficulties 11mm and. Creditors set-tied 111111.1'1111 111111 e1ery kind 0t 11giti111ateb11si ness attended to 111111 e1e1‘1 thing kLpt STRICTLY PRIVATE. 113.1131 111's PROMPT. Never negligent. CHARGES MODERATE. MONEY; 3 $ 3 $3 {KNOWN AS THE “CORBETS” FARM. 93 acres . East and West parts of Lot 30. five. {5) in the second ('2; ancessicu of the Township of, Bantinck, West of the Garafraxa Road. For particu- l’a‘rs enquire of ‘ H. PARKER- Durham. I). (Lord Henry 0f Holstein“) with Regis- téreé Pedigree. will be kent for the season a£1899 on Lot 35. con. 3, E, G. R., Glenelg. TERMS $1.0), payable- Jau. lst. 19(1). All parties not returning or disposing of cows will be charged full price. \V M. RITCHIE, Prop. Edge Hill, Mar. 19,-,’99..; t5: I). BULL. (Geqeral Gordon), with Regis- tared Pedigree‘ wxll be ke on Lot 37, can, $E. G. R.. Glene . for t e season of 1899. 2111183151), pay: le Jan. lat. tell). Partxes not rsturmngor disposing of cows will be Wmfimoe- mm. “mm..-“ HALL IT \VHAT YOU LIKE How‘s Old Stand. Lower Town, Durham Pulled Angus _B_ul| fen Saying. Ihomughbredjgll for Senica. DAVID LEITH, Varney P. Feb. 7th. 6m.pd W. X... MacKENZIE, THOS. GREENWOOD. | 12182391..“ 1%99. ti. 2mg. H. H. BIILLER, General Blacksmith. O'_I‘_S 1_ANDQCQNCESSION 8 THOROUGBRBD DURHAM Bull THORO’BRED POLLED ANGUS FARM FOR SALE. TEE HANOVER CONVEYANCBR. Fagms, or Sale- Farm, for Sale. Greenbacks ; CASH ! H- H- MILLER, The Hanover Conveyancer ..l)plvo:1tha relr Tl lOMAS DA gs, tf. Durham P. O. kMonuments Repaired and ' Inscriptions Cut on Shortest No- tice. MCINTYRE BLOCK. â€"- DURHAM OUR hypercrit says its wrong to ask for “Child’s stockings. alI' wool, seven years old.” The school might criticise the construction. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West J efferiug, 0.. after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costlv Operation was performed; but he cured him- self with five boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by local Druggists. MEADEâ€"In Egremont, on Monday, June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meade, twins son and daughter. HUGHESâ€"FORDâ€"At Hampden, Wednes- day. June 14th, by Rev. Mr. Graigie, at residence of bride’s mother, Mr. John fiughesjo Miss Elizabeth Ford, both of DIED. BURROWSâ€"- In Holstein, on Friday evening June 9th, Mrs. J. Burrous, aged about WILSONâ€"In Dromore. on Saturday, June 10th, Miss Bella Wilson, of hemorrhage of the lungsâ€"aged about twenty years. HASTgEâ€"In Durham, on Monday, June 12. Walter Hastie, aged 85 years. 2MBCAlMDN WARM: Importers of and Dealers in Swedish, Scotch Canadian And FARM will be held under the auspices of the SOUTH GREY and RXS'P WELLINGTON Farmers’ In- stitutes on Uniariu Agricu The Excursion will start by regu- lar trains from the following. Grand Trunk Stations, and Tickets can be had at the following rates. for the round trip. good to return the 22nd: Durham, Adults 3 .95 Child’n S 50 Varnev “ .95 “ 50 Holstein, “ .90 “ 50 Mt. Foxest, “ .90.: " 5( Hanover. " .95 “ 5C Neustadc, “ .95 ‘9 5(- Ayton. “ .90 “ 50 Alsfeldt, " .90 “ 50 LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED ON THE FARM. and damn bra-33116 've théfii amlme 31"“ "u": itable hiking. ' gl‘ p Wt and prof W. J. Yams, Geo Emma, Pres. Sec’y, Bgnessan. ‘Jpng'xlgshc.i8§.9;‘n , ' ,° Ami gxould take this A“ ale ln‘ lted opportunity of visiting the lam. winch is well worthv 9f mspcct' ' and daughta-s an § giye then; a pleasant and prof- itable holiday. Granite and Marble Work Millinery... To GUELPH and the Nofinanby. HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS. SH OW ROOM 8 Over Scott’s Store. W 631‘ . Examine Our Stock. Baum-date Miilinery, ‘1‘1‘1mmmg in any Style, Veilings and Children’s Head- Hi 0F A GRAND 3,. EULBEHTSUN. ~FOR~â€" MARRIED. BORN. '2m pd En DURHAM CHRONICLE, BEE 50 m 50 5(- 5(- 50 Lostâ€"Two Mare Colts; one bay, yearling, 'white star on forhead, nose tipped with white; the other is a dark bay t“'0 ears Old. White star on forehead andfierv orig matted mane and extra longfapl, A spitable reward wil} be given for informa- tion leading to their recovery, ‘V. H. GREEN, Dundalk. l rangement between two sovereign-l ties providing for the conduct of: 061%; tain affairs pending negotiationsior; a treaty on the same subject matter}? The foregoing definition- may help some-of our readers to a clearer con- ception of the temporary arrange- ments now being made in relation to the Alaskan Boundary Question. The following clipping from a Manitoba paper gives account of the death of Mrs. Hector Campbell, sis- ter of Chas. and Colin Kennedy, Bunessan, Glenel‘g, also sister of Miss Kate Kennedy, Toronto: “Whitemoutli” May 153 :â€"On Friday Mrs. Hector Campbell of White- mouth, passed away after a short illness. TheVdeceased came from Ontario about one year ago and settled with her son here. She was born in Argyle, Scotland in 1824, and since coming to Whitemouth, Mrs. Campbell had endered herself to all who knew her, through her beautiful Christian character and kindness. She leaves two so: 8. and four daugh- ters, Messrs. Donald and Charles Campbell, Whitemouth; Mr. J. A... Cameron. William Avenue, Winni- DPg; Mrs. W. R. K. Johnston, Mc- 7Dermott avenue, Winnipeg; Mr. J. A. Mckinnon, Midway, Manitoba, and Mr. McTaggart, Toronto, The pallpearers were Messrs. Ross, Moinlan, D. Brunsdin, Jas Anderson, McCollandR. McDonald. The fun~ geral sermon was preached by R. A. Rutledge. Methodist Student. The body was sent east on Saturday even- ing to be interred in the Willow Creek cemetery, near Paisley, Ont. J. McGinnis, of Listowel. Owing to the heavy rainfall the races are said to have taken place in eight inches of mud. In the last heat, mud and all, "Blackthorn” and “Baby Boy” wem almost neck. and. neck in.2:40. MR. GEO. SPARLING, who has been absent for the past ten or eleven weeks, visiting and prOSpecting in the vicinity of Dauphin, Mam, re- turned to town on Saturday night last. In a short interview withhim on Tuesday we ascertained that he is quite delighted with the country and it will be no surprise to us, should we hear of him deciding to make his home out there in the not very dis- tant future. Dauphin, a cultivated field only two years ago, ccntains now. he tells us, nearly a thousand of a population, and this summer nearly fifty new buildings are being erected, one of them a residence that will cost between $3,500 and $4,000. There we four elevators, in the place churches, schools and every line of, business. This year is witnessing a large influx of population. On June Cth, the anniversary of the in- ,jduction and ordination of Mr. Little six years ago. the Rev. Mr. Graham. of Bay- field and Bethany, was inducted into the chargee of Dornoch and Rocky Saugeen. Although the dav was cloud y and. shuwery *which no doubt deterred many from being present, yet. as the hour for commencement. arrived. the commodious church which will comfortably seat 400 was filled to the doors. Rev.l\lr. Burnett presided end expressed ‘ his great pleasure at havmg a former wheel mate and friend'placedso near him. ‘1)A- \|_ AT the Arthur Races on Monday last in the 2.40 trot or pace, the firsc prize was taken by Baby Boy former- 1y owned by Robs. Scott, of Durham, but now by Ed. Jackson, Toronto, in three straight heats, “Blackthorn” owned by J. A. Hunter, Our enter- prising Durham Merchant coming in second every time. We must con- gratulate Jim on his success, but wouldiike to see him go it: just one betser. The third money was taken by “ Tommy Mack,” the property oi _ ________- Fâ€"‘Ivvu c'v ltval 111”]. Rev. Mr. Black. of Knox Church Syden- ham hnd Holland Centre. preached the-ser- mon, taking asflm- bans. of; his remarks, Mark 1x, 6.â€""Have salt in yourselves and Epeace one with another,” from which a, fitt- ing and eloquent discourse was delivered. Rev. Mr. Little then narrated the circum- stances which led to the call. after which "Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Markdale. gave the »cliarge to the pastor. and Rev. Dr. Somer- [, ville, of Owen Sound, the congregation Lrheir injunctions, giving them many good Baud wholesome truths to reflect on. After g'rhe benediction was gronounced all repaired tho the Manse groun s where tables laden with all the eatables a critical epicure could wish were tastily spread, and where 'famidst feasting and mad words of welcome . to their pastor and family. vyho, by the way, igresemblesahis redeeessor m his earnest. kind and sociagle'manner and bids fair to be as popular and beloved bv his people. a happy and long be .mbsargd ._°¥ening Was shunt " ""838 khan L: Is envied by old poor dyspeptics wlmse sto- machs are out of Order. All such should know that Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, give: a splendid appetite. sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures: per- l'ect health and great energy. Gully 250. at-‘= local drug stores. Modus Vivendiâ€"“A temporary ar- Induction of Rev. Mr. Graham. THE APPETITE OF A GOAT. (From our own Correspondent.) Local R GWS- J1me 1 5th, I 899‘. We are called upon this week to chronicle the death of another old resident of this town in the person of Mr. Walter Hastie who died on Mon- day e_x:enin_g last at the residence of u§VJ Mr. “’11:. Slatcher where he has been boarding. Deceased was about 85 years 0! age. He was born in Sect- Iand where, in the city of Edinburgh. he. served his apprenticeship in the Dry Goods Business, after which he emigrated to Canada at the age of nineteen or twenty years. For some time after his arrival be was engaged as Book-keeper; in the Bonn Mills Distillery. About forty-two years ago Mr. H. first came to Durham and entered business. known by the firm title of “ Hastie 8:. Wilson,” a Mr. Wilson being his partner’s name. For a short time this firm carried on busi- ness in the - store now occupied by Bean Co. and known as ‘The Big 4.’ After dissolving the partnership Mr. Hastie accepted a clerkship with Mr. Daiglish with Whom he remained for some years and undertook the man- agement of the business after Mr. Dalglish left town. Subsequently a partnership was formed with Mr. C. I‘ For many years the deceased gen- tieman held the position of secrtary of the Durham School Board and was prominently identified with every movement intended to promote the town’s. welfare in amoral or ma- terial eense. A son, \Valter, now in the \Vest, and a daughter, Mrs., Henderson, of Toronto, are his only surviving children. After severing his: connection with Mr. Grant he spent some time as book keeper with the- Hag gart Man- ufacturing Co., of Brampton, and at a later. date as clerk for the late Mr. J. H. Hunter. After leaving Mr. Hunter various pursuits were follow- ed until about six or seven years ago when he took board in town and de- cided to end his days here. For some time Mr. Hastie has been very feeble but able to be round until two or three weeks ago. L. Grant, 21nd during this period held theoposition of maygr fgr two terms. On Wednesday afternoon the re- mains were interreci in Durham Cem- etery beside those of his wife who preceded him over. twenty years ago. Is not so much in thg fea’tures as in a glegir, he_alth_y_ cqmple_xxon, apd _a 1311me body'filled wfth the. vigor 'and vitality 6f perfect health. Pale weak languid women are {Elli}: resyored tonyobugt jgealth by 36 are £tu restored to robust health ythe use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food 21 condensed food whiqh icrreétâ€"es fichvbvilré blood and new nerve tissues. \VANTED â€"A; Dornoch, a tailor and a. dressmaker. Good opening for business. Apply to Henry Hunt, Dornoch P. O. \VI‘LE BE AT K\ APP HOUbE, DURHAM, Wednesday, June 215i Call early and a nil yourself of hi: valuable services, as this is a rare Opportunity to have yauteyes proper- ly tested, free of charge. ' No guess work but a scientific certainty. Diffi- cult ascs accurately fitted. ALI wont; GUARAKTI-ZED. ' WI never call at private houses. EWING!- COM‘NO! COMIPSG! The Beauty That‘ Attracts Men. and the Cold of Winter makes the use of DH}: f: BreakfaSt F0033 almost imperative for some 21% Rolled Oats are nourishing but they. heat he 12109 - People can eat them andgain strength {mm them through the year. Molina Rolled Wheat IS anch, delicate, nourishing subst“ Oatii For invalids and those of weak digestion it 581“: an 1 eal Purpose for the breakfaSt porridge in hot “-ea§u€:£ er 56 1° ‘ IT DOES NOT BEAT THE BLOOD. Your 21‘“ by the pound. ~WALTER HASTIE. ONE DAY ONLY. OBITU ARI. Io PATENT Good Idea: may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. Ha. THE TILL‘SON CO. (LIMITED) Tilsonburg, Ontario. evening. Berger’s Pam Green. Women are almost driven In these offices there are on the file tho. sands of letters from grateful women who but found in Dr. Chase’s Ointment 21 (juicing certain cure for this itching to which Wm arifuhject.h tiring t e expectant 'od man sufi'er similar agony from mixing of 313:: or itching piles, which are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment. One of the most distressing sym ginable is the almost unbearable itchingm is an accompaniment of Leucorrhea 0:th The nerves are irritated by the 30110183 charge. and the result is an itcging “m8 only rendened. more excruciating by mm" scratching; . Especially at-ntght. when the body is m the patient is tormented beyond the powers 6 human endurance. Sleep .or rest is out of 3, question. Nervousness. irritability and de- pondency are 3 natural result. momsim The first application of this (1‘ of Dr. A. “7. Chase will afiordggfimpm At all dealers, or £1de Toronto.. n' mag (a. Gave W913 good 5311*; faction last 3631. IRE-1 0an 111315 the bugs Mi 81:1 0112 1119118 the vi11es.E is 111011, emih applie sax es the 1211301 of can? 1112‘ water. "Fhis is ackowledgedby £1 to be the Finest Paris; Green in the market. TheAmet-j ican and Canadian makes are ! doubt good. but none of then] haxe stood the test- as Berger's! has It costs us more mane! but we a? e ofiering it a! ti! same plicc as the. inferiorg and ngii‘sh 2O cts. cl. fifihiné - ~ 4v v~ ‘- «flawâ€".â€" ‘V‘V‘TW- 'W "VJ'F‘Y‘wâ€"V' wâ€"yâ€"v V _ " ma "Vâ€" '"0. UJCV UL‘IU"30V VJ H“ Arrowsmith. An abundnncq Provisions Was furnished in w] all paniCiDated, the editor of ‘ Paper not- excepted. Chair 'Ifihnston was active all the :1! ing to make the visitors comfortable and at home. {glowing were the prize winner; “he raceszâ€"Bow’s 3342,15: To: smuders, 2nd Johny Banks ; - G ISLE‘BQ‘RB, 2nd K. Macdon P°m°Race1sc J.Colvi11e. 2nd Maud- The last- race w: One on the boys, and the 1114 was Well earned. The whole 8 ‘33.; Very Sociable affair, ifno ’ 1 Mia 0%.. Fox SALEâ€"~Bicycle, “ R e , good as new, at h Enquire of JOHN HARBOTTLE, Q. WNW , {354. as moon PIC-N10 AT S. S. 30. u McGirr's grove, Glenelg, June 30th Everybody invited. Pic-mic Free Concert at night. ’â€" immediately, for three dnlts, experienced general servant who can cook well. MRS. BIDWELL' Corn meal made from Amercian yellow corn hundred at Peoples strictly cash.--â€"R. McGo Ramaâ€"Tile Annual Picnic :11 Allan Park will be held Friday after7 noon June 30th. Games and variou: amusements. All are invited. D v “â€"4 _ either by cash ofâ€"note, as he intend: leaving for England about that date NOTICE 4All parties indebted t Dr. Park will kindly call before th‘ 10th of July and settle the'fr aqcount REV. Mr. Small, of Kewatin,cousi of Reexe Morice of Normanby, oc cup ied the Presbyterian pulpit las Sunday and will again take the wor on Suhday next. THE Governor Generals fame: Body Gard Band, the finesc in Canm at McLauchlan Park July 182. Y‘ xnust come, see and hear it, you m: nevgr have such an opportuni agam. THE Companies of the 31st Batta ionwill give an illustration at M Lauchlan Park at 4 p. m. of the ta l”Maia “position” also giving; :1 attack using blank ammunit io This wil} be a. magnificent sigh Don t miss seeing it. THE Varney Epworth League w: give a social on Monday exenil June 26th in me Church commencx: at 8 P. m . recitations. Speech singing, etc etc. A good time is e Dected. All are welcome. Aidm 83011 10c. Proceeds in aid of Purse age Furniture. Francâ€"S. S. No. 9, Gleneig .W‘ 1101‘} their Annual picnic in McGurl Grove, on Friday afternoon, dd 30th- SWinging and Other amu: “36mg Will be provided for the 0d Bion. Admission to pic-mic free. g Grand Concert will be given in 1 3°.th house the same evening, i “"1ng 8t 8 o’clock. The best lq “d‘own talent have been secur: Admission 10c. Everybodv invited; THE Fifth Annual Glenroaden I Die was held on Saturday afterm last. The attendance though f1 w19.8110: so large as on some for! occasions, yet the program Wen free and 988’, go as you please “E which placed within the reach of. 3 means of furnishing enjoy an The swings were well patronized? the dancing platform was free to Who wished to indulge in keegjj 3‘39 to the excellent music {arms by the McDonald Bros. of Price»: §°°1§Danieéon the triangle by 1d â€"â€"â€"â€" »,al made from genuine on yellow corn at 85c pe: at Peeples Mill. Term; sh.-â€"-R. McGowan. July 3- 6‘ n Dominion and Monday R e d b i 1‘ d2” at. half price. one with Durham 2'