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€hIG17/#, (t} DE m MAachin¢s, ag 8352 liX* M t3 m tal X3 ~ Big 4 â€">â€" Granite Wash Hemlock â€" 4.00 to 6.00 according to fength Tamarac 4.00 ** 6.00 according to length Logs will be classed according to quality and size, and to be cut as much as possible 12 ft. long, allowing 3 in. Pine, and Cedar, Spruce and Hemlock logs will be taken on river bank at W. H. BEAN «ravel road SAW LOGS Spruce Table Oilelot} Maple $ Birch, Soft Elm, Basswood, Beech Black Ash : Pine 1 Cedar Hemlock For which the following prices will be paid : To Brot‘er Ww Wallace court Holâ€" stein No. 174. * Dear Sir and Brother We the members of Court Ho!stein No 174 Canadian® Order ot Foresters ecannot allow you to remove from onr midst witnout in some small degree at least â€" mavilesting . our. appreciation.. of you as a memher of our court. In our business relations with you as a citizen we have farand im yon the many featnres of ncot omliy & Forester but of a good business man. The characteristic foaâ€" tures of our order, TLibertr, Bonevolence and Coneord havse been manifest in you as a brother ard now as you are &out to leave us to eontinue the. business . of life in some other field of activity we Myon with this cane as a .small tokeun of our esteem of and regard tor you as an active member and a Forester accept it not for its value intqnsicaily but | Abe spirit given and as. yon ey through life "Staff in hand" ' on ever be gnided by the, great "I am". _ W i you abundabce‘ (f osperity |an in futare. T a Foof the membera of FI ;':;'â€"_“ an active member and a Forester | Robertson of Darham zufl m!‘ accept it not for its value intqusicaily | ‘Pj,,yg are only very fow laft Row of but in the spirit given and as, yon dear old friends .whio Bord tb .dc journey throngh â€" life "Staff in hband" M“fiboflt noAD .". may you ever be gnided by the, great | ang nume shall Jm iC "L am". Lwish you abundance ¢( ) worki passes on MDCG onb it d bat the pr ty and s in futare. t know th fi'_‘“‘f*“ ‘;“’ BC Stermed in bebalt ot the ‘memters of | or Inter »il dinlt io unbbaved ‘nisi w s R 50T phg i ds t Sn inpiiee / Oayi ie o Sol is on o en auly ty y e pile ies .. recrandhert T9+( L . McFarlans & Co. AT THE ABERDEEN LITTLE FOLKS. | Try Our Baby‘s Cough Cure very recially prepared for ADDRESS A It relieves when all else fails. mMidren DRUG HE SELLS CHEAP !! (Vilk ARR‘S O U C H U R E kel plated Copper Tea Kettles 1.35 each. nt er Ww Wallace court Hol $9 t ty J. W. CRAWFORD. 0 lates tle fully 8881 % 0O AND PRESENTATION 00 0O 00 00 00 00 Bowls, 1 ft tee U RES O L DS. WANTE D. 1t cents a wide, 50 ¢ 8 00 n wid« @§ WIdC 5o cents eac ents inch SA W MILL. wide OO 00 arge size 25 cts. 00 00 Caders Block Cla OKSH DC 5.00 5, 00 )( OO 0O ttle 00 00 90 ¢ts y oo vard @ M in the pereon was generall y the age of a1x lin was one « locality coumtit 8. D. R. Gief cumbersome cuties relating to the new beyinner in the woods. In religion Mr Mclachklin was a Presbyterian and was one of the ruling elder« in the old estabâ€" lished church an cffice which be filled for twenty years. Mr MeLachlin wus Lwice married first to Miss Matilia Meâ€" Kellar daughter of the late Duncan McKelâ€" lar of Galt and to them was boro two sons and four daugbters, one of the sons died when 3 year» old from the effects of a bura the other «on is living somewbere in a distant land. ‘The four danghters atteudâ€" ed the foneral of a beloved father, two otf them are married and all residents ot Toronto. In tne winter of 1874 his fir«t partner was called away and he was left with & he pless fawily. in the winter 1877 he again married Miss Margaret Meâ€" Kechnie, dauglter of the late Rey Jolin McKochure vear Priceville to them was horn 8 daughters, one of the daugiiters L, MeKenzie. s A O Buchan, I Mr and Mrs centre table: prckle cruet ; sbhell : Mroar Bonâ€"hbon dish, Japanese china ; The Misses Mockler, silver fruit ladle ; Miss L Ada Banks, North Bay, Japanese bot water kettle ; R W Meredith, Regina, table cloth and napkins ; Mr and Mrs Mockiler, pillow shams, venaissance ; A Fr:iend, Lnndsmne perfume atomizer ; Dr and Mrs Holt. set of silver fruit kmves ; M F A Meredith. bread and butter plates ; Mrs Meredith, pillows, house linen and moustache cup ; Miss A McKenzie, blue china cake plate ; Miss A Gun, crumb tray and brush ; Miss E Hughes, salad bow! ; Mrand Mrs Lavelle, pickle stand ; Revy Mr _ Burkâ€" holder, silver bread tray ; Mr anud Miss MeFarlane, biscuit jar ; Mrs A and Miss L, McKenzie. silk cushion, Mr and Mrs A O Buchan. Parkdale, silver tea service: Mr. James Beaton and Mt A. F. Meredith, Kamloops, silver â€" dessert knives and forks; Mr J M Fisher, Vancouver, 1 dozen silver dessert spoons ; Miss McCaul, five o‘clock set, Japanese china ; Mrand Mrs J h Brown drawingâ€"room table : Miss Amiee Mereâ€" dith, Ffi-shcrmn. bedâ€"room slippers and netted centreâ€"piece ; Miss Chadwick, Bonâ€"bon dish, Japanese china ; The Misses Mockler, silver fruit ladle ; Miss L Ada Banks, North Bay, Japanese bot water kettle ; R W Meredith, Regina, table cloth and napkins ; Mr and Mrs Mockiler, pillow shams, venaissance : interest, before retur in North Bend. A list of the prese esteem in which the | many fmends. are as The bride entered the drawingâ€"room on rhe atm of her brother, Mr. Harry Meredith, and was followed by her sister, Miss Flora, who performed the duties of bridesmaid. After the ceremony, and congratulaâ€" ions and good wishes had been extendâ€" On Tuesday, Feb. 27th at high noon, at the residence of Mrs,. Meredith, was solemnized the marriage of her danghâ€" ter CGerirude Oliva, to Mr. H. V. Cottre 1 of North Bend, B. C. At the appointed hour, Mendelssolhn‘s wedding march was played by Miss Amiee Meredith and the groom. accomâ€" pamed by his groomsman Mr. Burkâ€" holder of_ Knoxâ€" College, Toronto, entered the drawingâ€"room, and took their positions. under an arch of myrtle before Rev. Mr. Ryan of Trinity church Durham. The bride entered the drawingâ€"room on rhe atm of her brother, Mr. Harry MARRIED AT HIGH NOON C the ceremony, and congratula d good wishes had been extend inty Inncheon was served. V Priceville and _( returni resents, show he bride is hel : as follows :â€" iton and Mt howers ( ) the coas . Mr. R ncouyet other mu ing PRV quetl wore ta ma showing the is held by her silver fruit bread and eetly pretty slin, flowing her prayei . So, the he livâ€" sooner those id side ints nfl int r home | tha _bridal pretty Jia] Wat Mr Hector Brown ofHalton county paid a yviait to the parental home and surrouuding frieads last week prior to his leaving for Edmonton, Alberta. We wish hbitn success. A relative party took place at the home of MNr Wim Boycee on Thursday last and no doubt there was a good time. We are pleased to see Mr Ailen MeKinâ€" non able co be aronnd again after a woeek confined to the house with an abscess on his face. Quite a number from bere attended the large sale of Mr Jolin Smith Sallivan and prices ranged hbigh. Mr G Fisher being the ouly purchaser in Thorobreds. Mr John Dice had a number of the young folks invited to his place one night last week and were entertained by dancing till the wee sma ours. ho. d Since last we wrote a happy event took place north «f hera when Mr Vaientine Sacks, west Bentinek. was nnited in marriage to Miss Amnia Shilling. We extend congratalations. Mr Dan Hasty a week last Friday ander weut an operation for appendicitis in the General _ Hoapital Toronto. He was accompanied by his home physican Dr Smith of Dornoeh. We hope that a apeady recoyery may follow. Mrs H MceDowald is at present yisiting friends in and around Priceville. Mr Robers Waté of Normanby pussed through our town on Friday lasst with a large amount of moving to the peffer farm where ha will become a permanent resident We weicome X‘r Wati to our neighborâ€" There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than our druggists who spare ro pains to secure the best of everyâ€" thing in their line for their many eastomâ€" ers, They now bhave the Ageney for Dr. King‘s New Diseovery, which surely cures Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is now producing so mnceh excitemenst all over the country, by its mauny staitling cures, I» absolntely cures Asthma, Bronchit:s, Nausea and all »ffections of the ‘Throat, Chest and Langs. Yon can test it before buying, by calling at the drug store and get a trial Bottle Free, or regular size for 50¢ and $1.00, Guauut.eaé. to enre, or price refunded. 1 Miss Sarsh Stewart of Louisa yiusited Mulock friends last week. The home of Mr Joseph Noble was brightened last week by the arrival of a bouncing boy. A meeting to discuss the Holstein Binder twine industry was held in lhe‘ Grange Hall Monday evening. I son Archie att brotherâ€"anâ€"law an last in this town Miss Jenny Coutts left our vicinity last week for the Queen eitg to visis her aisters. Mr C C McFayden has secured an agency for the Life of KRey D L Moody and a History of the South African War from the World Publishing Co. Guelph and can thus provide for peaceâ€" able or warlike tastes. Mr and Mrs Arch McCormick of Benâ€" tinck visited at the latter‘s uncle Mr Juo MePhail ot soutu east Glene‘g for a few days last week. Also Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Gilliyray of Bruce were visitors at the same time and place. Mr John MceKecime of Owen Sound accompanied the remains of his brotherâ€" inâ€"law the late Join McLachlin to this place on Saturday last. Mr Jolhn Robertson of Darham and son Archie attended the funeral of Mrand Mrs Alex McGillivray, of the 12th of Bruce, visited the: McFayden families ‘and their cousin‘s Mre Jos Firth and MreJno Moffat. Mrs. McCracken who has been visiting at Holstein for the past month returned home last week, ... ; into consi@eraton the erec the charch. which a e much The Geelic conzregatio poorly attended. â€" Last : were about } of a dozen in the good pastor gommenced those who are so desitons their owz native langnage better it would be more ¢ the pastor in all reâ€"pects. Mr and Mrs Jno Warling. V andeleur, visited at Mr Jas Allan‘s last week. bors livine Quite a nuinber from here attended he Caldwell sale at Orchardville, =; : Mrs Hector McDonald of Crawford is yisiting this week at Mrs Melutyre‘s South line and McePherson‘s of Artemesia. We were sorry to learn from last weeks Review of the death of oâ€"e of our old town ladies in the person of Mrs Dr Ghent of Toronto. â€" Mrs (‘;luâ€"nt was a resident of this town for twenty years or more and | during that time all who. formed ber acquantance forund her to be a 1~dy in she' truest sense of the word and we all extend Alex Dell paid Glenelg ratepayers is aunual visit mm this part of the township lately. _ Mr Bell is not quite so »wift as he was when hbe commenerd the business sixteen years ago but probably he may be good for a few years yet. Quite a storm during the la«t few days which made the roads heavy in some places. nten: m the n the Mrs . Thos Fisher is spending a few weeks with her mother at Paimerston, Alex Dell paid Glenelg ratepayrers his aunual visit mm this part of the township lately. _ Mr Bell is not quite so wift as he was when hbe commenerd the business sixteen years ago but probably he may be s0od for a few years yet. Mris MceGill of Hamilton (Marge Meâ€" Phail) spent a couple of weeks with her mother on the south line Glenel; and leaves for her home this week, Mi 12th inst ain:tance fonnd her to: t sense of the word an vympathetic teeting tos Neil MeT with his Is to leave 1st April An Enterprising Firm r€ k f t Crawfora ronzregation 18 generally d, â€" Last Sarbath there a dozen in church when commenced to preach. 1 so desitrons of upholding e langnage would attend be more encouraging for Edge Hil. 4 6 4 <@ # 4 â€"â€"â€" + 44 nncle f Daurham and the funeral _ of e oxa Saturday Export Bullsâ€"Heavy fat bulls sold at $4 to $4.25 per cwt, and lighter wieghts at $3.00 to $3.00 per cwi. Butchers‘ Cattieâ€" Demand was not good and trade was dull. Choice stuck sold at $4 to $4.25 per cwt, good cattle at $3.50 to $3.90 per cwt, medium and mixed lots at $3 to $3.50 per ewt, and common cows at $2.50 to $3 per cwt. Export Cattleâ€"Only a fair demand was apparent and most of the offerings sold at weak prices of $4.60 to $4,85 per ecwt for heavy cattle and $4.25 to $4.50 for lighter stuck, _ Trade in cattle unsettled and dull. Market opened with a light run, but new arrivals were reported at intervals. Drovers were inclined to hold out for stiff prices, but such did not imaterialize. Sheep and lambs had a goog trade at steady prices, Hogs were unchanged. The rtun all told was about 40 loads, representing 600 cattle, 200 sheep and lambs, and 700 hogs. _ Btockers and Feederâ€"Were dull, but the stock that soid realized steady prices, Feeding Bulls â€" Bulis for fattening sold at $2.75 to $3.25 per ewt, stock Bullsâ€"Were steady at $2 to $2.50 per ewt. Home stock was left over and eonâ€" sider iable remained unsold. Sheep and Lambsâ€"A light run met a good trade and all stock sold out at $5 to $5,.50 per ewt for lambs and $5 to $5.060 for picked ewes and wethers. Exâ€" port ewes were weaker than on Tuesday at $3 to $3.50 per ewt., __Milch Cowsâ€"Inclined weaker, about la‘g_uws selling at $30 to $45 a head, Ho;?s~Unchun ed at $5.37%) per cwt for selections of %6() to 200 lbs, natural weight, and $4.75 per cwt for thick and light fats. DRY GOODS8, . . HATS 4 CLOTHING, . BC ; DURiING THIS MONTH AT ing eye Till now that they have grown to strength and manhood, For motherland they‘ll proudly fight and die. Â¥rom north and south and east and west, our soldiers Would rally round our flag if danger came, For tho‘ they live in far off distant countries Their love like curs for Britain is the Chorus The mother country nursed so well her children, They grew beneath her kind and lovâ€" When England threw the yoke from off her shoulder, And showed the world sh> meant to hold her own, HMer sons proved they were men of sterling metlle, Which every foreign foe has long since known, She upheld right and freedom as her banner, And now it proudly floats throughout the world, And all must show respect to Britain‘s Monarch, When Britain‘s flag is planted and unfurled. ‘ Hidses, per ewt.......... Calfskins, per Ib........ SHTGGDERKLUS»,+ :+ . + ccks ce« Tallow rendered per Ib KUKY is xisicrrsssssescesis+ss Apples, per bag......... Potatoes, per bag....... Wood, per cord......... PORS. .k ce en n n n e en e snn ns MBAKIGY :.\ ++ lariseer.beceks O ANEiroas : serrrsess s sbissbrs KMUDG :310 «is ies +W is iree Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Beelf, per cwit............ Lard, perib..,....:..s... Butter, fresh roll per lb Puttt®, ‘Tub......;...1... Flour. Wheat Let your yvoices ring for England, And our Banver raise on high, Brave hearts are burning Ready there to do or die, When the sword is drawn for freedom Their‘s not a boy behind will drag, England‘s our mother and we know no other, For we‘re under the same old flag. DURHAM MARKETS. 1 SK 0# s $ Gonort LIVE STOCK MARKETS Under the Same Old Flag. same 31C¢ REDUCTIC 6 00 70 40 1 50 5 00 5 00 5 00 €ogh 6O 8O 18 18 C. L. GRANT . 6 ) m 6 00 OO 00 45 60 6O 40 27 50 19 18 15 0) Staples â€" Furneux â€" That Sanitary Inspectors for the several divisions be as follows : For division No. 1 James Edge Edge Hill. $* No. 2 Jno McInnis, Priceville. t* No. 3 Geo Furneux, Wardby, *«*__ No, 4 Jas Staples, Edge Hill. * No. 5J S Black, Pomona.â€" Carried. Black â€"â€" McIunis â€" That the Local Board of Health urge upon parents within this Municipaliiy the necessity of having all scheol children and others Vaccinated and that School Boards be urged to enforce the law in that respect and that the Secretary Communicate with School Trustees for that purpose. â€"Oarried. want you to know we handle everyâ€" thing in the Harness line. Harness that is durable and fits a horse comâ€" fortably, will bring profit to you in the greater amount of work he will do. ITâ€"~â€"â€" In Heag' and Light arness, Collars, Pads, Bits, Blankets Ete. The Local Board of Health for the Township of Glenelg met Feb. 3rd. Members present, James Staples reeve, J. 8, Black clerk, James Edge, George Furneux and Jobhn Mcinnis. The Board was organized by the election of Mr. James Edge as chairman. Minutes of the last meeting read and confirmed., GLENELG LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH *Nould quickly leave you, if you used Dr, King‘s New Life Pills, Tnousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and streng nerves and build up your health. _ Easy to take. Try them, Only 25¢c, Money bazk if not cured, Soid by our Druggists, 1 savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards, Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at a distance. SAVINGS BANK Winter Need AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. SIANDARD BAKK 0F CANADI A general Banking business transacted. Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at current rates. JASPR. GUN Prevent chapping and keep the face and hands soit and white. DUFRHMHAM AGENCY. The Board adjourned IS RELIABLE HARNKESS. We GU FAVORITE TOILET CREAM (Sample sizes, 10c.) LAITâ€"DEâ€"LANOLTIA . .. . DRUGGIST ... . M. 0. Agent, Can. Express. ROSE COLD CRI That Throbbing Headache iLYSERINE, ROSE WATER, (Triple Extract.) HATS & CAPS, â€"BOUTS & SHOES. soflet [ ceds. Jior ffarch (Qinds. WE SUPPLY ASELINE CAMHOR 1C1 N‘S TOILET BALM, 8 ALBA CR C. LEAVENS J. KELLY, Agent. #$800445%% J. 8. Black, Sectetary. #%%%%¢4%%% 4 6 4 Interest allowed on EAM, A M Limited Will pay the following prices for saw logs delivered at u. Wilson‘s Mill, N. Egremont. Maple $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 Â¥ M Birch 10.00 8.00 6.00 «* Soft Elm 10 00 8 00 .6.00 * Basswood 10.00 ©8.00 6.00 * Beech 8.00 _ 6.00 ‘©5.00 +* Black Ash 12.00 9.00 6.00 * Pine 1200 â€" 900 ~«00° © S$. SCOTT. We osk Inspection of‘our TEAS. Epruce 8.00 Officeâ€"one door north of 8. Scott‘s, Durbam. en ga o > GROCERIES E. J. FREEL, M. D., C. M. WOOL Sawlogs WANTED. 1.OANS arranged without delay, . Collections promptly made. _ Insurance effected. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates of interest Loan and Insurance Agent, Conveyâ€" ancer, Commissioner, &c. Hemlock Tamarac 5.00 to 7.00ace. to length Logs will be classed according to size and to he cut as muchas possible 12 A. long. allowing 3 inthes. Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town BARRISTER. . SoLICITOR iN SUPREME COURT, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISS!ONER, ETC. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, NOATRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, aC OfMficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURH 4M. Ocoliectiozs and Agency prom + V i"« Deeds, Mortgages Lens.s, &e. vurructly“rropucd. Estutes versous looked after, and Exocutor ministrators‘ Acecounts pre?rud and Surrogate Court Business, ovare of Letters of Admivisiration aud G!fltlflfi Obtained. Searches made in Registry Ofhce Titles reported on. Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgag«s at lowâ€"st raues of interest. Valuations made y a Competent and careful Valuator. RES.LENCEâ€"Old Bank Ruilding, opposite ;;_, C. McKirzon‘s Implement Shop, VUPPER TOWN, «w D UR WH A M Undertaking and Emba‘ming er !a ciples at reasonable rates. Homor Graduate of Trinity College, Toronto ; Member of the College of Phyriciaps and Burgeons, Ont. ; Member of the Detroit Medâ€" # ical and Library Association, Nix Tears‘ Mospital Expericnce. Furniture of the Bet Makes The DURHAM FURNITURE COMPAXY, Would intimate that she will contimnue the Furniture and Undertaking Business estabâ€" iished by her father in Durbkam in 1828 and will endeavor to give all old and new custcm ers the same entire satisfaction. arrister, Notaery, Conâ€" veyancer, {te., Qtc..... lom;,ly to Loan at reasonable rates and on terms to suit borrower. W. L. McKENZ!I*Z J. P. TELFOCRD, Remember the standâ€"opposite the Market. Durham, MISS SHEWELL ALWAYS OX HAXD. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY G. LEFROY McCAUL. Bar@3T&, SsoLICITOR MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., We are prepared to hanâ€" dle your WOOL & other produce to your entirr sutisfaction. cmMES. Charges Mcoderate MISS SHEWELL give you?} Bargains. â€"PFULL LINE OFâ€" Arswâ€"class BRearse in Town to 7.00 according to {(Over the Bank cut 14 &. 9 0