West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 30 Apr 1908, p. 2

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‘Z’i'*~NUMBER OF IMPROVED VAL- â€"v__ iii, of Saddler sheâ€"9t in the Town of But. 13m. in the count of Grey, containing4 35’ res more or less. For term} and particu .7:.. rs applv to J, P. Telford, V endor’s Solici- MkDurham. “5? . 2.â€"tf. mi "61‘s 13 AND 14, CON. 3.31.113 "I Glenelg. 15 acres bush. frame barn. kn watered, must be sold. A. H. Jackson fu'ham. 227tf. FL â€"u;gble farms in New Ontario. near 13' Lxskeard for aisleâ€"large discount for Jab. Map of the locality and terms given ,1! application to J. P. Teltord, Solicitor for mam. 71806 -â€"tt M LIFER 2ND AND 33:) DIVISION OF I‘Q. Lot No. I. E G R.. in the Township 5. Glepelg. 1% acres known as the “McKin .90. .l'arm” at the Rocky Saugeen. Im- ' late posses‘ion given. For particulars 1; Iv to J. P. Telford. 3 nm-u v-vâ€"v UU Boutinck. Lot ‘27. W.G.R.. 5 acrea lwbeat.a!~out15 acres fall plowing. 75 - es uxwder cultivation. good well and ring water. Apply on farm to Mrs. lexander McCormack. Rocky Sangeen. .‘LVJ. for sale by tender, Lots 1 and 2 on Con. 22, Egremont. Written sealed tend- tears for this property may be delivered to 2,10 undersigned Solicitor up to the 15th of "ftpril. 1908, l These lots contain '233 acres, of which about 150 acres is under grass, 12 acres in ‘ 'push and the balance is cleared land which hay be seeded down. The farm is well 'j‘vatered and will make good szradimzr farm. H‘te purchaser must ray down 8500 and "ecure the balance bv first mortgage at 44.}; "net cent 3 For further particulars. apply to \V. F. -3_')unn. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham, Ont. Farms for Sale. ‘1 fihflE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPAR ’ about siximiles fro :16. Possassion at once. m Durham. Good land. D sold. For particulars apply to blford, Durham. I cession West of the Garafraxa Road. the Township of Normanby. in the mnty of Grev. For particulars apply to P. Telford. Barrister. Durham. \N THE GARAFRAXA_ ROAD ab OTS ‘37 AND 28â€"13? THE 18TH Concession of the Township of Nor- Ianby. containing 250 acres. the estate of belate Thos Fulton One stone dwelling nd one trame dwelling. Good bank barn lso good frame barn. Will be sold in block rdivided to suit purchaser. Terms made :nown on application. Hugh Fulton, Ad- :inistrator. Hampdeu, P, 0. "an 13. tf % 6WD. 00 A( 31‘2t ~- I. house, situated on the west Sid * Garaâ€" Fraxa Street. in upper town. large lot with Stable. first, class well akso cifitern. Apply tn premises. Angus. Cameron, (31:3. ,1 .Queen .and Countess Streetsâ€"good {utter}. . pnces reasonable Apply to hos. bmxth or at the Post Ofice. [3y 20â€"tf vv storey dwelling. alongside Presby- rian Manse property in Upper Town, than), Corner of Durham and Elzin treats. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, ant floored cellar. etc. Good airy Inca- ' n in good locality. Good frame Stable. d and soft water. one acre 0t land. Snap rquick purchaser. For further particu- rs_apply to John )V. McKechnie. Owner, for sale a number of houses and out- buildivgs along the line 0f right of way of he “'alkenon and Lucknow Railway, in :he town of Durham. These buildings must be removed at an Duly date. in order to clear the line ofright 'ockx‘ Sziuzeen .ug. lst. 1906â€" f way. . . All maternal such as txmber. brick, st'me. Itc . in caws wherp the buildings cannot be noved. are also ofierpd tor 5318. Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to .ARKTOT NUM_BER_1_3 NO‘RfiTB ’Wo‘éiftfiim FOUBLE PR‘ZME .rthur R DUNCAN MCLEAN OFFERS ““““ A‘s 1 aha ‘) nn I. ed to do Custom Sawing. into lumber. hingles and lath: also planing. grain hopping etc Hemlock and cedar logs. .nd lath timber wanted for which the high- st cash price will be paid gat the mill. Isms Clark. Varney. cott. will rent one or more \ears. king most of rent in improvements unildings. soil. water. orchard and timber all good Apply to J. Ritchie. Port NUMBER OF T0 WN LOTS Wins, convenient to Durham. Cottage outsins 6 rooms. good woodshed. good sta- la. hen house. never failing well. Excell- nt place_ for gardening. Apply to Aaron 'o'Jett. W For Sale or to Let. »._... ‘___.. .._â€"..._ DWELLING AND SHOP. ON Mill Street. Durham, 110R frontage. y to \\'!lliam Laidlaw z‘:9.-tf 1W6.â€"-tf 21â€"1} W O G O O D C0“ FORTA BLB houses. Apply to J. M. Latiner. . \.\. 1‘ New Cooper Shop. up: Cooper Shop and is prepgred to til kinds of new work and repaxnng on attest notice. Sh-m on Garafraxa Street nth of D° Kinnee‘s old Pump Works, [work guaranteed first class. 'roperty for Sale. i' 200 ACRE FARM AT GLAS- COMFORTABLE CC’F'I‘AG E AN D 10 acres of .land ogposgte Mr; T‘hosi. 3006 SOLID BRIQK _'rv§ro OLDER O F PROFESSIONAL _ certificate, for S. S. No. 3. Glenelg. - $450110! wnqm. Applicatxons re- Sby the pndgrsxgned up :9 Saturday, 51%. Wm. Racine, Edgehxll [4162p Teacher Wanted .be Rocky Justom Sa wing. f 1% â€"tf Ir tut hNDBRSIGpr HA3 091;): 906â€"tf. 3N DERSIGNED OFF HRS 3: THE SECOND CON_- >cky. immyd iate possession giv- ther partlculars apply to J. P. TELFORD. To Rent. J. P TELFORD 100 ACRE FARM AT C. G. SCHEUERMAXN. Durham. '. Mugt a??? Unmitigate blufi is all that the I poise being put up by Mr. A. G. Mac- p Kay, the leader of the opposition c with regard to the redistribution act FERS can honestly be termed. When ho‘ l 2 on . . tend- chooses to characterize the equitable 19th 0‘ a gerrymander he revives memories which of the real gerrymander of the Mowat cres in government. in which a most deliber- ,“’hiCh ate carving of 'North Grey to get rid Lag? of a too vigorous critic. was a most 50 and n0table instance. And the carving rat 4.1; had to be done three ‘times before , the desired object was attained and l“ . F. . . 3,“. the entering of Mr. MacKay into pol. itics made possible. Even with the _ gerrymander Mr. MacKay had to [3, have the assistance of the notorious ,._-,___ I election crooks to assist himâ€"first by i. ON the number nine St. Vincent Steal: Diltage- and afterward by the five dollar do- nation in envelopesâ€"the revelations .. , of which forever Stamp Mr. MacKay 5 03‘ as profiting by the Operations of the Sggo‘g' Ross gang. which stopped at nothing to debauch the electorate. Has he changed since? It may do to talk “‘5’“ gerrymander and insinuate improper RAME . ‘. ‘ Gar» . motives outside where the facts are m with n0t so well known. the blufi may be Apply put up even in North Greyâ€"but it [3‘3"- will be called. In justification of . BETB'tbe present re-arrangement of On- tario constituencies, Premier Whit~ iining4 ney gave the following {aets showing Dartipl': what the so-called Liberal govern- A a (3 la a a l I a r l 2 i -._‘_‘AAAA‘ -.-.. mander this provincezâ€"The popular _._, vore in the Ontario election in 1883 TWOl was Liberal 1:2? 804, Conservative Fresh)" 120.941. giving a Conservative ma- [ ’13:?“ . jority of 3137 This vote resulted in (-ltisets,lthe election of 46 Liberals and 36 iry lnca- Conservatives. or a Liberal majority 95mble~ of 10. Then Sir Oliver Mowat redis~ $2,333: tributed the province, changing the Owner, l boundaries of about 40 constitu- l encies. and in the election of 1886 the lpopular v0te was Liberal 153 1:21, EFERS ‘ Conservative 162,990. or a Conserva- and out- 3 two majority of 9:569 but the stand-1 _f way pfiI ing in tne Legislature in 1886 was 59‘ “Way. m l Liberals and 9 Conservatives. giving ad at. an!“ Liberal majority of 30. Thus, in whim” i spite of the act that the popular v0te iof the Conservatives had more than ’k~ Sl’mfi , trebled the result of the redistribu. raiiiiut bel . . . . ;tion was that the Liberal majority iin the Legislature was trebled. A gnoisy blufi about so equitable an ar- Durham. 3 rangement as that which Premier ,7,__ : \k hitney has made, will not go down Ct .in .‘éorth Grey or any other place I . o . . v 1“ here Mr. llachay has figured on or GLAS- , 06 a political platform. [423tf D_§vood; 16 inches long. load deliverpd $3.50 per load â€" FOU R PU RE BRED SHORT-HO RN Durham bulls. One. 23 months oid ; ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ----- 1“) Wm 'VULU L Ubva- â€".â€"__ ___ , 1‘ Durham bulls. One. 23 months oid ; two. 20months ; and one 1 year old. Wm. Mornson. Edge Hill P.O.. Ont [4163p Furnit'fi‘ré Co. SIX OR SEVEN HUNDRED CE- dar posts, eight feet long Eight $216533 5 months old, and a quwtit ' of flax Apply to James McMeeken. arney. 001) FARM HORSE‘FOR SALE. App] to G. A. Watson. lot 6, con 4. S. D.;R. G enelg. [42t and settle them May. as all accounts must that date. Robt. Smith. Durban . ofiice at Durham W ӣ23. \Iunvv "v â€" -_ Plans mayr be seen at Forester and Clark Archetects Office, Owen Senna, and also at J. P. Telford‘s P.M. ofice. at Durham. Tender: marked "Tender, for addition to Registry Ofiice.” 'fbe lbwest or any tender not necessary accepted. 1‘39.“ Mgpgg‘alg, (chairman, filing-“0‘; avvvyvvu. _~_,, perty committee. Durham 0 :Lives of famous men remind us I We may hold an ofice grand, tYet departing. leave behind us i Foetprints over all the iand. : -â€"New York Sun. than you, lba Such acting will prove you are f ha bright; l 111 Don’ t tread on his pet and particulari m1 coxns. 3“ Or ask him to step out and fight. ,19 A jolly for him, {01‘ Most carefully trim. 1 9Q The gloom on his features to chase. D3 And playing discreetly that. way you i in will find l th W ill serve to preserve your young l th face. 1 {m Enactâ€"43 Wanted. THE S BAN K . G. MacKay’s Bluff Called. DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. HMO!- among: mo A? WON AND PHOEVILLI The Travelling Candldate. For Sale. Notice. AND SEEARATE TQN. -â€"Nash ville American. 'â€" logâ€"lg. Large double erload. The Darby}; [4163p csrmusaao n73 43030 [51302 (Toronto News.) The Leader of the Opposition and the Liberal press have begun an ac- tive and spirited attack on the Whit ney Government. This was to he expected and only good can come from a full discussion of Provincial afiairs. But any careful examination of the Liberal programme shows a remarkable scarcity of campaign material. Does any independent journal or} any independent citizen seriously} believe that the interests of the Province would be well served by the defeat of the Government ? Its record may not be perfect. W's do not expect perfection in human insti tntions. But is it not true that in the eficiency of its administration, in the honesty of its electoral meth. ods. in the great bulk of progressive legislation which has been passed during the lam three or four years i the whole record constitutes the best chapter in the legislative history of 1 the Province ? It is nothing short of ridiculous to describe the Government as the ser- vant of corporations. If ever a Government in this country set the public interest above corporate or capitalist interests it is that which now holds ofice in Queen’s Park. Mr. MacKay and his mouthpieces show a positive hardihood when they attack the guarantee of Canadian Northern bonds if we remember that the Opposition did not divide the Legislature on the proposal. A pro- position which thus had their practi- cal and unanimous support in the Assembly will hardly prove a profit- able asset in the constituencies. The dodge is too transparent to deceive a kindergarten. The Liberal campaign at least should preserve the appear- ance of consistency and gravity. :Besides. at worst the guarantee im- proves the Provincial mortgage and assures railway extensions in the northern country which are necessary to the deve10pment of its resources and which its people have a clear right to demand. So the Government’s power policy today is exactly the policy which commanded the enthusiastic support of the Liberal press and the whole Opposition. down to the eve of the campaign. The Government under- took to supply power at a certain! price at Niagara and to guaranteei the bonds of the municipalities.‘ From this policy it has not devxated in any particular. It has kept abso- lute l’aith with the municipalities. The Liberal press and the Opposition in the Legislature understood thor- oughly the position of the Electrical Development Company, but when The News urged the Government to purchase the plant and control the source of supply it received non one lwcrd of aid or comfort from these Liberal agencies. When the Oppor- tunity had passed and there was a chance to make party capital, they l turned on the Administration. which, on the whole question, had been consistent and Straightforward. and denounced Ministers for not taking a course from which Liberal sympathy and support. were determinedly and ostentationsly withheld. It is true that expenditure has been increased. It is also true that reve- nues are more abundant. But the monev has gone to improve the schools, to strengthen the university. to aid agriculture. to assist. refashion and humanize h09pitals and public institutions, to help in developing the northern country whence so much of our revenue comes, and generally to relieve the municipalities and increase the efficiency of the public services. There has been no waste or jobbery. Hardly a. single item of the appropriations is made‘ the subject of direct attack. There = has been no disposition to use public {money or public works to influence l bye-elections. No organized gang of ecorruptionists, trained at headquar- lters, has gone out to the ends of thel ; Province to bribe, personate and riflel }ballot boxes. The Minnie M. lies in } harbor, There has been a policeman tin the Attorney-Genneral’s Depart- ! ment. The rediStribution. notwith- i standing the virulence with which it I is attacked, in the main but redresses ?old wrongs and grievances, and 5 equalizes conditions between the two ; parties. The whole Province believes tin the integrity and public Spirit of 'the First Minister. No one doubts that the Government has made some mistakes, both in policy and in prac tice. But upon the whole its work has been notably emcient and dis ;tinguished for courage and fidelity ', to the public interest. Its virtues so 5 vastly outweigh its faults that it is ; impossuble to think that the Province ', will. refuse the renewal of confidence to which it is undubitably entitled .â€" â€". -A-â€"-_”.â€".- THE BATTLE ON. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Breathe Hyomei and be c Catarrh, Bronchitis, IN A BREATH THERE'S REST- Nature has a remedy for catarrh, epidemic colds and bronchitis that. 18 far better than dosing the stomach with medicine and drugs. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicate the air you breathe. reaching the most re mote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs. killing all catarrhal germs and reatoring health to the masons ' mem- brane. Hyomei acts like a curative inter- nal air bath. and has the same heal- ing and fantiseptic eHect as the air where the Pine and Eucalyptic for- ests give 03 their fragrant and heal. ing balsams. ' Breathe healing Hyomei and see how quickly you will get relief from catarrh and need colds. If it does not help you there will not be a Denny’s expense, as MacFarlane Co. agree to refund the money. The complete outfit costs only $1 00. The Council met April 11th, pur- suant to adjournment. All the members present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications as follows:â€"Lucas. Wright 6t McArdle. re Bell deviation; Chas. Ramage. bal. or account for printing lor 1907; John McLachlin, account for emergency work on T. L. G. A.; D. McCaskell, an account for gravel; a petition from A. McLellan and 69 Others praying for a bridge between lots 5 6. con. 9. and supported by a deputation of ratepayers, several of Whom address- ed the council at some length in support of said petition. Huntâ€"Nicholâ€"That A. Mc- Lachlin be paid ............ s 4 00 Duncan Sinclair, with team. 7 00 and Henry Morrow ‘~ 1 :30 and that Artemesia be billed with $3. half cosc of work on townline Glenelg Artemesia.â€"Carried. Huntâ€"Weirâ€"That C. Ramage be paid $20.30. balance of printing ac count {or 1907.â€"Carried. Huntâ€"Nicholâ€"That D. McCaskell be paid $2.00 for 4 yards of gravel in 1907. â€"Carried. Weirâ€"Huntâ€"That Wm. John Bell be paid $50 for Glenelg share of deviation on T. L. G H.â€"Carried. Huntâ€"McMillanâ€"That the Reeve and Mr. Weir he a committee to in- Spect the level crossing at lot 61. con. ‘2. E. G. R., being built by the Walk- erton Railway Company, and if the committee approve of said crossing that the reeve and clerk be instructed to sign the profile as shown by en- gineer.â€"Carried. Weirâ€"McMillanâ€"That this council agree to pay at the rate of 3?) cents per hour for teams to work on the grader during the season of 1908.â€" Carried. Nicholâ€"McMillanâ€"Tbat Mr. Hunt be paid $1.00 for conveying A. Kelly to House of Refuge. and that Joseph Black be paid $2 00 for conveying Geo. Hannington there.â€"‘-Carried. Huntâ€"Nicholâ€"That the reeve be paid $2.00 for services re W. J Bell’s deviation, and $1.00 for service at bridge at lot 1, con, 2, N.D.R.â€"-_Car. VVeirâ€"McMillanâ€"That the clerk be paid $40 on salary.-â€"Carried. hichillanâ€"Weir-Thac John J. Black be paid $6 for repairing bridge at lot 83, con. 2, N.D.R.â€"Carried. \Veirâ€"Huntâ€"That the treasurer be paid $2.35 for postage. registration and supplies â€"Carried. The council adjourned till called for Court. of Revision. Mrs. Wherry died last Week at Listowel at the age of 88 years. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Old horseshoes find a ready market! in China. One steamer alone. last November, brought 300 tons of this scrap iron from Hamburg Chinese iron dealers buy the horseshoes and sell them to knife and tool manufac- turers all over the province of Ehane- ung. It is claimed by the Chinese that the temper of this cla~s of iron makes it the best obtainable for knives and cutlery and also good for other tools. The reason ascribed for this is that the constant beating the shoes have received under the feet of horses has given them a peculiar temper absolutely unobtainable in any other way, and that tools made gfrom them are superior to all others. An apparatus by which a propeller’ or shaft on a lake steamer may be repaired without going to drydock has been completed by the Niagara. Navigation Company. It is in the form of acaissOn. made of wood on a Steel frame and shaped to fit with a rubber joint against the hull of the boat. The caisson is 12 feet deep by sixteen wide, and large. enough for ten or twelve workmen. The method of using the caisson is to float them to the stern of the vessel, then sink them by admitting water.1 and draw them under the keel by ,chains. The water is then pumped Lout. The shaft and wheel of the vessel are admitted to the enclosure by an opening in the forward part of the caisson. 'Water is prevented from getting back in the enclosure by a rubber joint. The two caissons weigh six tons. Ganelg Council. J. S. BLACK, Clerk. of What is Lawful and What is not.â€" Decision ‘of the High Court of Ontario by Mr. Justice Clute. Readers will remember that about a year ago Judge Moreon, the junior of the three County Judges of York. Ontario. reversed a conviction by Magistrate Kingsford against John Devine. 9. restaurant keeper. for sell- ing on Sundays candies. peanuts and other eatable articles to be carried ofi the premises. It was pointed out to the public at l tlwe time that this judgment was go- ing to result in an immense increase in Sunday business. inasmuch as it implied, if it did not declare, that any man holding a restaurant license, and doing a reStaurant business, might also carry on a confectionery business, a fruit business. a grocery business. and a business in all sorts of eatable .articles, and could sell freely any or all classes of these things on Sunday, over. the counter. , to be carried away and used as the 'purchaser might desire. It was evi- dent that large numbers of shop keepers and their employees were going to be deprived of their Sunday rest and other privileges if this inter- pretation of'the law were to remain unchallenged, . The matter was therefore brought to the attention of the Attorney General of Ontario, the Hon. J. J. Foy, and, recognizing the serious import of the Judgment, he requested Magistrate Kingsford to grant a “Stated Case.” and requested County Crown Attorney H. L. Dray. ton, K. 0., to take charge of the case in its preparation, and in its argu- ment before the High Court. The case was duly granted, and came before Mr Justice Clute of the High Court on Friday, 10th April. The case was knoWn as “The King vs. Weatheral.” \Veatheral held a . restaurant license and did business at Toronto Island. selling refresh- , ments of various kinds, and among , other things he sold on Sunday, 9th , June, 1907. “candies. popcorn, pea. nuts and soft drinks,” The questiobs submitted to the Court. were as follows: 1. “Does the mere fact that Weatheral holds a license as restaur- ant keeper enable the said Weatheral to sell on the Lord’s Day candies, p0pcorn. peanuts and soft drinks, notwithstanding the Statute (Lord’s Day Act).” To this question Mr. Justice Clute replied “No.” Unlike some judg- ments, this does n0t lack in clearness, 2. “Can a bona fide restaurant keeper sell candies, popcorn, peanuts or other commodities not in connec- tion with any meals served on the premises but done up so as to be taken away by the purchaser on the Lord’s Day.” To this Mr. Justice Clute replied “I take this queStion to mean that the articles there referred to are sold not in connection with the giving of meals served on the premises, but in the ordinary way of business as a merchant. so as to be taken away by the purchaser. Taking this to be the meaning of the question, I an- swer again ‘No’.” There was a third question as to whether the Restaurant License that Weatheral holds from the City pro- hibits him making such sales on Sunday in itself apart from the Lord’s Day Act. The Judge gives subStaut- ially the same answer to this ques~ tion as to the other two. This judgment makes it clear, therefore. without equivocation, and beyond peradventure, that even a Dona fide restaurant keeper. who holds a license and is running an eating house under that license is n0t entitled to sell on Sunday any- thing excepting what is purchased and consumed as a meal. Articles of food may not, therefore. be 'sold on Sunday under any circumstances to be carried 05 the premises uncon- sumed, but must be consumed in the restaurant at the table or lunch counter as a meal. It is important to observe that this l judgment is binding upon all Magi ‘ strates and Division or County Court, Judges throughout the Province oh Ontario, and for that matter will be l followed by Magistrates and Trial? Court Judges throughout the Domin.’ ion. It is well that this judgment be given prominence in the press everywhere so that restaurant keep- ers may not, unawares, during the coming season, commit violations of the Lord’s Day Act and lay them- selves liable to its heavy penalties The public generally will recOgnize also the reasonableness of the law in this regard. It is proper that the hungry should have the right of go- ing to a restaurant and satisfying :their hunger. No one will contend however, that this necessitates or would justify general business in the sale of articles of foed to be carried away. which, if it were allowed, would result in depriving large num- bers of shop keepers and their employees of their Sunday rights and privileges. Last Thursday morning as Robert \Vells, of East Wawanosh, was leav ing town. driving one horse and leading another, after having had the [colt shod, while crossing the C. P. R. track the colt became plavful and got its foot caught in the buggy wheel. In freeing the animal the other horse ran away, the buggy striking the bridge and the shafts were broken besides other damage. It was a nar- row escape. The horses belong to James Marshall, with whom Mr. =.Wells is employed.-â€"Blyth Standard. remember thut about Smash Up :Mflkstkmglhflkwfigwggm! 3 Seasonable Goods: :3 now ii1 Stockmi 3C. L. Grant: ‘W'fix‘ mwmsmsw mmsm‘mm A' blend of 3; Manitoba andr’; Onmn'o Wheat: and is a stxictl} fits: class family flour. Our pure Manitoba flour. made from N0. 1 Manitoba, Wheat cmmut he beat for elther bakers’ or dmnestic use. People’s Mills Is made from selected winter wheat and is a superior article tor makmg ' pastry, etc. HGMESEEKERS; Constantly on hand the lvcst hrandfi of Rolled Oats. Alsu mzr make ('1 Rolled Cereal, the best «m the? market. Also Chopped Oats. Min-(l Chop. Pea Chop, Bean Shorts aml Fwd Flour. SPeCial RGdHCEiOP on_ Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywlm-c in 9 L Chopping Done Every Day GOING DATES April 14, 28 June 9, 23 hug. 4.13 lay 12, 26 July 7. 21 Sept.1,15‘n Tickets £006 to return within 60 a.“ VERY LOW RATES if;val:r‘xm‘f.‘:z_pm All up-to-date fimn' grocers keep our Hum your grocer does not k the mill and we will Price John McGowan m Call us mup by URI“? All kinds of Grain b0 12* at Man“ He 00018 SH AND PROVISION Ranging W mnipeg and mm :1 “$33., 00 betweeq Edmonton and re. 'u'n 3‘.) Tickets Issued to all Bonn-W WWW] _A-.n-n_ Ann-fin“-- TOURIST SLEEPERS A Touris; Sleeping Cars will be excursion. fully equipped wi etc. Berths should be secured through local_ agent. at lea hefore excugsgog Leaves 'iiiiesih‘d full information contamed in free Homeaeekers’ pum met. Ask my. cat C.P.R. agent for a copy. or “item -‘m‘ “ C. B. POSTER. District Pass. “1.. (LLB. Prints } Ginghams Chambrays Dimities Organdies Mulls Muslins Persian and Under Linen Delainet-tes Dress Linen Victoria Lawns New dress goods Wnite underskirts lack satin Ladies’ coatings Raincoats for ladies and i gentlemen, all new and i up-to-date goods. . i i. i i i i i E i i Come early for your share Anything that 1n:1ke.~ torment, of spring hm; any easier should be c Anvthing that makes E131-“ COmeI'table, lllOI'G :A'LI,I‘;:"’:1\I;. artistic, should be I):1I?'-'lil‘/Zml. Our goods do all this. - scrubbing, Stove ,hiw 1111151193 With dauber and handle. 501}: Chips, ammonia, National 130111. laundry soaps, bnmx and pt‘iube ine. Try Xaptl‘m NMP. 1“ _, used with cold or tepid W319" . . - 1135'; Replemsh your 1mm} in purfiuedl ing our Sheetings, plam and U 3 bleached and unbleached. .. . d 1 Pillow cottons (gr 2th: 1):“? 3"" rl'd‘ . - ., 1683 Fedora. and stiff hats at right pr . Boots and shoes 101- men, W and children. 41in See our new prints 211613ng gingpangs at. l_0c_ per yd . _ am “‘Snd- °'â€"° â€"wâ€"-w wv -v- ‘_ r 0 muslin, for window trimming O C. McArthUl' PASTRY FLOUR TRY OUR NE\\' (‘11 SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE WE KEEP TH E April 30,1j in‘ Damn: Illllllllll I‘ll-'ktlllllltl'lll 5i! dam Ito TM teen $819 Curtains Large b Table Linen. 35c 3 and Table Linen. Linoleum, varna Rugs Then do business with H. H the Hanover (V mvvy :1 He oifm-~: (I) acres. Glenelg. Franw wal Bafn. Good Farm, uugixt 1.. W111 sell (or $3000. 50 acres. Glenelg, splendid be good Bmldmgs, cheap at $7.1 â€"‘A 100 acres on Durham Road Farm. Bank Barn Faix tor $2500. arge size white counterpan good value 'able Linen, 54in. wide. unh‘u 25c vard. 100 acres. extra zflhd Buiidi: t3) nearly the $21)?) asked Lear Crawford RU. Property bought and mid Money to hand. Debts cI Tickets and Ocean Tick et~ of stuck in Dmham Cenm. my hands for. sale cheap. Always Prompt. va . mm is probabiy pa giggszricfly confident ml sent. free. gldest agency â€"I-An .kntmli n 13:13:17?! ‘t’aiéh' {Siouizh illuxzn 5:." notice. without. charge. in the " - ‘ - _c A vâ€"v Aznndsomelf illustratpg up «:15; 3‘.‘ culation of any smemmr 3»an Canada. 97?) a year. pufiup; prr; all newsdealers. MHN" 80.3618r03dway, - -l. n-AA m: D c. “'n.-‘a“ Pumps. IBEG LEAVE 'I'O IXFUR [031338 find the public'- 1!] am prepared to furnish NEW Pumps AND REPAI DRILLING, RE-CL’RBING Ax; done With Cement com "o.’ 'r. 6" ALL ORDER 5. mm: at near McGowan’s Mill “2.. u tendodto. ALL WORK GUARAIWEED a let live” PRICES. See our New Prints That 31 wax“: The Big DO you want; tn m §¢i§ii§i§igflmm F UUU ii . We Roses and Manitoba Flours always facr.icx;. acre building lot in D33}; cheap, or trade tor anyymm eat. wear, or throw a suck a ' ' “"19. "‘7 “‘0 give Vou . “‘1 3’00 will find cut“ I Hts. Alex. Beggs DURHAM. 0N Branch 6336:6253 F St“ \Vashxm: HO Sells Cheap f”â€" Lace Curtains wxde, 23115. 101133;. :11 2;, “ 2% N .)W We carry also othe‘ known brands of I listowel lionel Bre loBowan’s Echs For Flo o6 u 3% have worked edges exm ‘6 SAVE MONEY 7. H; H. Mill . fl. BEA? 9th. 1 and ‘ yard. }‘ .‘u'd The Hanovm- ( GEORGE WH 68in. wide, unh 54in. Widt ;, 60x31). 31’” ea] _, 45in. Wldc. QVBlob'râ€"Sis. 1:. A Should st-ar‘t dB and (ling C) Calder 60 Y! EXPER Shut-(hand Leaf Boom 688. By $3ch 41k? 11 TRADE OPYRIG Big Disc Seltl

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