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HAN n nses nck P « ge*#Â¥4*¢**4****# hA e e # a R moved * % McFarlane & Co. Strictly Pure Paris Green, And other Inseclicid¢s $1 PER 100 LBS TWEEDS & YARNS WOOL KILLER CGROCERIES Béa we ask lnspection of our TEAS. # WA MacFARLANE. T | d# x LkpLI4 * BRBRPSFIEER ! W We can Yss . WY ! CHEAP ! ! sPRING GOODS. To temporary premises McFarlane‘s Drug Store Where you will find every thing you want in the . SCOTT. Repairimg done prom tly and zar GUARANTE%I{ ren ar nc rXguic®"2"" 10B 60 0 oL. App. for grunt of goU to Uent. Ag. â€"â€"â€"Call and see us, â€"â€"â€" | Society, Walters Falls.â€"To Fin, Com, |\ _ Letter from B Alian, 0, Sound asking EAN ! aid to secure enlargement of the scope c & | of the division Court.â€"To Com. and DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, We are prepaleo dle your WOOL & produce to your satisfaction. Of best quality. Jewellery Line. BARGAIN INCLOCKS. A fine 8â€"day half hour gong at $3.00. The best Alarm Clock made at $1.25. pon‘t forget to Call.â€" Print rive you Bargains. V & I preparcd tohan WOOL & other Cader‘s BlOk. t] ent irt in | H« As stated in your Address, the change between the first and second meetings of this council here is very great. It is worthy of note that these meetings, 31 yrs apart are connected by a living link, in the person of Mr Neil McColman who was a member of the Council at its session here 31 yrs ago, and is a member of its present session. Long may Councillior Meâ€" Colman live and participate in muniâ€" cipal work, This fulr town, which you represent, and its vicinity South Grey haye been prolific in representative men furnishâ€" ing as Wardens a Jackson, an Edge, a Murdoch, a McRae, a McNichol. a Lang, a Moffat, a Rogers, a Binnie and an Allan, and as additional members of the Council, from the town only, Messrs. J. H. Brown, Gorsline, Sparâ€" ling, Jamieson and McKechnie, the last name Mr. Gilbert McKechnie, a most efficient chairman of the Finance Committee and subsequently a repreâ€" sentative in the Legislative Assemblv. That the town of Darham may grow in Commercial prosperity, in populaâ€" tion and in Representative men and develop a bright future, is the sincere wish of your transient visitors. Signed on behalt of the Co. Council of Grey. Tnux HauL. Com,. McKinuvon in the morning viewâ€" ed the Mall and determined that its dingy appearance could be remedied, Communicating his enthusiasm to otâ€" hers he bad the place overâ€" hauled, tabâ€" les introduced, bunting and flags disâ€" played in profusion and in appropriate manner, and behind the Warden‘s ehair a fine picture of Bobs, while Mowat. Tapper, Lauriee and other paintings beamed from the walls, and plants in bloom brightened the W arden‘s table. Evidences of the prosperity of Durâ€" ham are readily seen in your railway facilities excellent business blocks, granolithic pavements, mills and fac toriesâ€"tokens of a fine future. their appreciation of the thoughtfulâ€" ness of yourself and your council which prompted your kindly address of welcome presented at the opening ot the present session, and to say,â€"in Nameâ€"your town is fortunate in being called after one of the most astute and deserving Governors that ever admiâ€" nistered the affairs of this country, whose excellent Report to the Home Government, â€"now a part of Canadian Historyâ€"did much to restore harmony at a troubled period. ed the Mall anud det dlingy appearance Cc Communicating his ¢ hers he had the place es introduced, bunt played in profusion a manner, and behind t a fine picture of Bo Tapper, Laurier anc beamed from the wa 2, That McKay and Sampson be paid $90 in full of accet. 3. That Co, Clerk‘s acet for postage, &c. of $16.95 be vaid. 4. That reports of E. Grey Ag. Socieâ€" ty and of North and Centre Grey Farâ€" mers‘ Institutes be filed. Report adopted. Com,. from Judge Creasor, re Court House flag, which needed renewing, and asking for authority to Sheriff to get a new one.â€"To Co, Prop, Com. Com. from Jos. N. Rogers and David dlar in g res are due erford, TuEspay NiGgHT.â€"It is with pride { and satisfaction that the hoys of No 4 came in from the field to night, where i the Regiment underwent a minute in-[ spection by the Hon. Col, Aylmer and | his staff on foot as were the men. The | men‘s bair and their general appearance as well as their rifles were taken into | consideration. Capt. Snider received | high praise for his company of good | looking and even lot of men. Sergt R. | Torry‘s appearance was quite su'ikingl and received commendation therefore. | By the way Sergt Torry I hear took the highest score at the Morris tube ranges a total of 58 out of 80 possible, Col. Aylmer‘s words to Capt. Snider were you have a fine lot of men here Capt., the best we have come to yet so far". The march was alsc h;izond and received high praise from Major Campbell, as being very good No 4, first class No 4" trom my own observation at a point of vantage just after making a left form in column of companies a most difficele movement to make and keep straight, they were as perfect a line as could be. No. 5 was also gcod. the rest were in questionable _ shape, Bergt â€" Torry‘s stalwart â€" and _ soldierly _ appearance enabled Col. Aylmer to almost divine his long service of 24 yrs. in the militia and he asked him how long he had been in service. Memorials The boys took a stroll over the Old Fort George aud took to digging and found some really valuable relics or curious among them being 3 buttons, 2 of which bear the numbers 41, another one has 3 representations of cannons upon them. Capt. Snider secured a grape shot of about 1} inches diameter, A visit to the old harracks carries one back so pathetically to those stirring times, the tree at the corner of the grounds is shows where Gen. Brock was buried before being moved to Queensâ€" ston Heights 40 yrs. after, _ The old Magazine is still intact, its 1ummense thick arch still withstanding the ruthâ€" less hand of time, it impresses one with Com. fro Alian askir ng officers a melancho'lly interest. CUapt. Snider and Sergt Torey have taken several snap shots of the many good yiews to be seen here. An inspection of the books took place 1 this morning. Y am always glad when | his is through with. Mine were proâ€" HNX hUTHEL per, Laurier and o ned from the walls, m brightened the W ntinued next wed LV Continued from page 4. ad the place overâ€" hauled, luced, bunting and flag profusion and in approp ind behind the Warden‘s cture of Bobs, while M« Laurier and other pain rom the walls, and plan chtened the W arden‘s ta s( AT NIAGARA CAMP CoUNTY COUNCIL TT ESDA Y I¢ erk ) be appointed Divisions No 5 ext week Our thanks enial Clerk, John Ruthâ€" ‘mccess to the minutes.| ttee presente inmended. D rald get a free Council of Grey. Joux MeDoxauLp Warden. nted Report t. a free pedâ€" son tbe paid for postage, y Ag. Socie » Grevy Far nominal and No Boothville. Last Thursday, the section picnic got up by the energetic teacher in S. 8. No 14, John A. Graham and his friends drew hundreds to the fine piece of bush on the wellâ€"ordered farm of Mr John Campbell. The famous Haw Bros. had been engaged to furnish music, and lovers of dancing haa their fill on the capacious platform. After feasting in true picnic style from a wealth of rich provisions, an excellent little program was rendered the conâ€" tributors to it being Miss Jean Renâ€" wick, and Messrs C. Wilson, and A McDonald in song and Messrs D Currie and N McCannel in apt addresses. There was a lack otf organized minor June is responsible for more than June weddings, for just as regularly as the month, come the June picnies, when so many find relaxation from stern duties in the shade of the woods, bracing up with abundance of toothâ€" some dainties, iceâ€"cream, lemonade, &e. sports which no doubt will be remed ied next vear. t Allan Park. For an appropriate picniec resort, there could not be better than the fine combination of water and woodland found by the banks of the Saugeen. A bearty spontaneous people makes everything free, and a programme. nearly always meritorious, makes a rrofitable afternoon. Excellent music y the Hanover brass band, interlardâ€" ed addresses by Candidate Richardson, Dr Taylor, Hanover, Mr Walker, and the editors of Review and Chronicle, with an excellent recitation by Mr Gilmour and some pleasing work by the school. Mr H Brigham made a capable chairman. Some hundreds of people must have been present, and the liberality that succeeds in teeding and entertaining free such a crowd is commendable, though hardly wise. varney This for some years has been held in the shady orchard of Mr John_Aldred. Commend us to Mr and Mrs John â€"Alâ€" dred for understanding and providing for the enjoyment of child nature. We dont mean the culinary part though that is second to none, but we refer to the numerous little swings and other devices from which the little ones deriye untold pleasura. No picâ€" nic we have seen comes se ncear Froebel‘s motto "Let us live for our children." Of course older heads are provided for. _A foot ball match in the eyening, Varney V. Durham resulted in 1 to 0 in fayor of Varney, and didnt the villagers cheer ? The score at the rmy;ea was very creditable to No 4 Co. and was as below. By a strict regulation officers were this year forbidden to compete, the score given is the total at ranges : Crozier 67 Cameron 50 McFarlane 66 Brodie 50 Williams 62 Aldred 49 McCrie 57 Moftfat 49 Kinnee 56 Whitmore 47 Foote 5o Jos. Firth 47 Jn >. Firth 535 W. McDonald 43 McLean 54 T. McDonald 41 Murdoch 53 M. Matthews 38 McCracken 52 nounced in iood shape and ranked first class, something not to be lightly esâ€" teemed when they are rated all the way down to scandalous, [An account of the field day will apâ€" pear next week. Ed.] rroebels m children." provided for evening, V; Orchard. On Friday the young people of this neighbourhood had their day in W. Stewart‘s bush, and no doubt had their fill of enjoyment. _ A program of races was an interesting feature. A foot race saw Eugene Haney the winâ€" ner, followed by Joe Ellis and Altred Baer. In the 5 mile cycle race the order was Fletcher, Brown, Prew. In the boys‘ race : John Blyth, Wm Brown, Wm Kellar. pa i8 A large stock of 8 TAKING TO THE WOODS Call early and secure your mcylnes, D1 and remember we have the best Horse cheaper than the cheapest. Also an i1 iteware, and the prices right. The Picnic Season We are always to the front with our line and cur American Steel Wi will soon be on the front of nearly the section, judging from the way i out lately. Nearly every kind of wi Did you get one of our PA Canadian and American Coal Oil always in stock. Another Our weekly shipment of Readyâ€" Be sure and paint your buggy w ‘Top Dressing. hardware! W. BLACKHK. &# Cameron 50 Brodie 50 Aldred 49 Moffat 49 Whitmore 47 Jos. Firth 47 W. McDonald 43 T. McDonald 41 M. Matthews 38 Sections, Guards and Heads Binders just to hand. shipment of Buttercup Rocker Churns your Scythes, Snaths, Rakes and Forks. ~. the best Horse Poke in the market and ur 250 Whips ? _ If youn did not now is the time. o the front with everything in merican Steel Wire Woven Fence : front of nearly every farm in ig from the way it has been going ; every kind of wire kept in stock. Also an immense stock of Granâ€" Hogs lowet, l“ ven S oi ies setct ts o mc uttlicintbaer BirsBrelihe nasil Export cattle easier, Choice butchers‘ cattle firmer. | Common butchers‘ cattle weaker, ~Wiht ifi Witmvtsonteentreen mm imcareececemmenemmnne in rerrenmeamacmmmmmmemmes Stockers a shade easier. Other cattle steady. ADVERI|SING PAYS % Sheep easy. Lambs steady. s ¢2# a & Trade all round fairly brisk. gl‘OVli(‘iedlthata!.he advertiser is able to Quality of fat cattle not extra good. _ |, o what he advertises to do and a man s C is a fool to pay good money for adverâ€" A large number of fat cows were tising what he is not abl offered and sold at good prices. f s able to carry out C e n B° or the public soon find out that such a Kun was light. 55 loadsâ€"800 CatU8, | man is a deception and a ! 1,340 hogs, 600 sheep and lambs, and 350 Ape i and a fraud. I am Calves. not professing to do business {for fun or + 7 1 A few loads of grassâ€"fed cattle were %n""iell]-‘ for the other' fellow‘s benefit on the market tcâ€"day, but they could ut I have found during the twenty not command prevyailing prices, years that I have been doing business The hog market was yery unsettled | 1 Hanover and Durham that I can and complaints from drovers were make the most money for my self by heard on all sides. Many did not exâ€" doing the very best I can in every inâ€" pect a dmr in price so soon, and con | stance to save money tor my customers sm}nenl ly lost money. â€" There was some | Every customer who once does busi s difference of opinion as to prices paid, | with me to his own profit > ness but the quotations below were the TQ | narponize me and e continues to ing figures,. â€" Values seldom drop at this E" Nove and giyes me, not only end of the week,. and at the decreases | S DUsiNess, but his influence and this of yesterday and toâ€"day some drovers accounts f(')l‘. the very large business expressed dissatisfaction. The general that I am doing toâ€"day. Farmers are feeling is that next week prices will be|now busy and will not be paying much still Jower. attention to business affairs while busily Export Cattleâ€"Only a few buyers | engaged on their farms. Some of them were looking for cattle toâ€"day. Quality | howevr, will require to borrow * of cattle was below the late average. | anq | wish to say that I money The market was easier, but prices were ) jong; * i Aiv y that l am at present maintained fairly well. Export cows| ending at tive per cent and in some oi o old dumaus CL"S to $5.25. cases at less. I am also paying closer Export Cattleâ€"Only were looking for cattle t of cattle was below th The market was easier, maintained fairly well sold at good prices $4.75 Buntchers‘ â€"Cattle â€"â€" Butchers‘ Cattle â€" Iheally . ChoIce Butchers‘ heifers and steers were scarce and sold firmer again at $4.60 to $4,00 per cwt., and as high as $5 per cwt for an odd bullock. Other qualities were steady, except common cattle, which were not in good demand. Feedersâ€"A few dealers are still lookâ€" ing for some&ood feeders, but offerings are yery light. Prices range from $.25 to $1.70 per ewt for steers of 900 to 1,200 pounds, and $3.75 to $4.15 per cwt for weights of 700 to 900 pounds. Stockers â€" Were rather weaker at $3.25 to $3.50 per cwt. Offâ€"color steers and heifers sosd at $2.50 to $3 per ecwt. liullswAll grades of bulls sell well according quality and weight, from $3 $4.75 per cwt. Sheepâ€"Feeling is easy at $3 75 to $4 per cwt for expori ewes and $2.75 to $3 per ewt for bucks. Lambsâ€"Fair demand cleared out ofâ€" ferings at $2,50 to $4.50 a head. Milch Cowsâ€"About 20 milchers, genâ€" erally of medium quality, sold at $30 to $50 a head. Hogsâ€"Selections of 160 to 200 pounds were quoted lc off at $6.021 }:er ecwt and fais }¢ off at $5.75 per ewt. ights were unchanged at $5,75 per ewl. Wool. Offerings are very light ; market dull and prices unchanged at 15¢ for washed and OJc to 10c for unwashed, wA Wool... Hides, per owt...,...... Calfskin®, per Ib........ SheepskHS.....+......... Tallow readered per lb HBY ssererarsrsssersersesss Apples, per bag......... Potatoes, per bag....... Wood, per cord......... BYFRH ++ sirissrrsarirssss se« SSNORKKY+++a+xrrartrivtÂ¥estss BUEBY .: Sri¢kssi+i+i4 es +s OMBB)++s s evrrecrrns srvaveyss TuBHNYS+ .: : crrersivisrss +s Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Beelf, per cwt............ Lard, portD......«««..... Butter, fresh roll per lb BAttEE, ‘THD.::s:..s.1si6« P OMbiv 1i ts es ratiseersatias FHOUK:svycccres sesrrsserat se YTHOUMEc 1+ :1 i0121 sirerviee DURHAM MARKETS. dyâ€"mixed Paints has arrived, v with our Buggy Paint and Live Stock Market saa s ee se e 40 h8 sew TP Hoge, per ewt 5 00 ve weight..... 5 50 FCWE.:1«.++..1:+> . 5& 00 FTDsiÂ¥xsariscerts 4 for Mowers and Toronto â€"Only a few buyers cattle toâ€"day. Quality low the late average. easier, but prices were Iy well. Export cows â€"â€" Really â€" choice steers were scarce io to just to hand, 8o 70 40 Do 60 16 55 45 25 14 14 12 +) 7 00 2 40° 60 55 45 206 () 6 9o Yo 16 85 16 15 i JAMES R. GUN, of the feet in summer, stops and takes away the odor of excessive perspiration. Relieves Thot ‘Hol Burming Sensclion Dr. Gun‘s consulting hours at the Store Ir to 12 A. M:, : to 4 P. M. For the immediate relief and cure of Sore, Blistered, Tender, Burning and Sweaty Feet, attention than ever before to the colâ€" leetion of old debts and claims placed in my hands will be collected if it is possible by any means in the world to to get the moneyâ€"no charge for my trouble it nothing collected. T also buy old notes. I have had great success in settling up and arranging business entanglement and difficulties and in mfl;ing settlements with creditors and any such business placed in my bands will be taithtully attended to the profit, I think, of them who deal with me . I have always a number of farms in hand which I am able to sell at very low figures and on very easy terms. . After so long a residence in this locality I have formed a conâ€" nection with all the leading Loan Comâ€"| panies and when they have farms in hand for sale they are placed in my hands and I am thus always in a posiâ€" tion to offer bargains. I have always on hand farms and other propertis beâ€" longing to myself which I am always ready either to sell or exchange for !other proporty. _ Just now I happen to haye a splendid 100 acre farm and a yery fine 64 acre farm, both well sitâ€" uated in Bentinck and each having good brildings. I will sell them or \trade them. I also offer at a sacrifice ‘Lot 28, Con. 2 W.G. R., Bentinck, | 100 acrea, belonging to a man wheo has gone out west and is bound to \sell at some price. I place inâ€" sell at some price. I place inâ€" surances in good companies at lower rates and in fact attend to all kinds of financial business. My rule continues to be ‘"Always promptâ€"never negâ€" ligent. t#" Wood‘s Phosphodine is sold in Dnrbam ay Jas. k. Gun MacFarlane & Co., and . Parker, Druggists. . Afu. ‘Wood‘s Phosphodine, Price 15 cents Box. ANTISEPTIG POWD [R Manufactured by H. H. Mi1urr®, The Great English Remedy. dSoId w«}n&mmmmby.l}l able medicine dhwve‘o nl 'Elhl m guaranteed to cure Weakness, all effects of abuse CUN‘8 Durham Hanover Druggist | OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, NEW GROGERY STORE_____ ONE DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE We are fully stocked with upâ€"toâ€"date and seasonable Groceries &‘Confectionery. RBarniture of the ; ALWAYS ON HAXD. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business estab. lished by her father in Durbam in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and new cu«tom ers the sameentiresatisfaction. Undertaking and Embalming on latest pripâ€" ciples atreasonable rates. tXÂ¥ ihe ouly Arstâ€"class Mearse in Tewn. 3 Diamox» Hamn RexEwrr is not a dye, but & pleasant dressing for the bair. Diamox» Harn RexEwen will cure Dandruff. D1axoxp Han RrxEw_n will our hair trom l:]lln. ant and m.m-’ uk from falling out, and make it grow. _ _ D1amox» Han RexEw®E® will restore your hair to its original color, and keep it nice and glossy. NOATRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, 4C. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHANK. xc°liec1‘)2'“ w‘il A gencey p{ompfly attended to Â¥ ille eds, Mortgages Lons.s, Agreement &e, correctly J)upcud. Estates of deceased persous looked after, and Executor‘sand Adâ€" ministrators‘ Aceounts prepared and d"‘ Burrogate Court Business, Probare Wilite Letters of Administration and Gaardiunshps Obtained. Searches madein Registry Ofhce and Titles reported on. A. & J. Searey. Bunessan, June 1, 1800 Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuations made by a competent and eareful Valuator. ; orkshire, ‘bred"byâ€"Jacob Quinn Mt. Forest, â€" Spiendid ‘pedirees." Wwnih may be seen on application. Terms $1.00 for either Animal. Trorovenâ€"Brep Boars.f Also for: Season of 1900, He: choice of Thoroughâ€"bred Boers 1. Bri Barks Edgar Ber} bred by leiroywmm Mt. Forest, and . > "~">+ _ _ BIKYEE Lap MISS SHEWELL a fine Durham, ndfl;;fi;;@ bred. Also Buours. The undersigned has secured two fine thorou?;br«fBulls for service season lflll) u}: ts 23 and 24, 2nd Con. 8. D. R. Glenelg. S ©Eart or Graxp View" of a famous Guernsey strain, and nothâ€" ing like him in 8. Grey, & Terms: $1.00 for grade cows. $3.00 for Thoroughbreds. D IAMOND Hair BARRISTER, SoLICITOR IN SUPREME CoURT, NCOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town LOANS arranged without delay, _ Collections promptly made, _ Insurance effected. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates of interest. Ofliceâ€"ore door north of 8. Scott‘s, Durbam. E. J. FREEL, M. D., Loan and Insurance Agent, Conveyâ€" ancer, Commissioner, &c. For sale in Durkam by and will be pleased to furnish all goods in this line at reasonable prices Teas and Coffees are special value. C, McKinnon‘s Implement Shop UPPER TOWN, = Du Is the only Hair preparation that is giving good results. RESIDENCEâ€"Ol4 Bank Building, opposite Honor Graduate of Trinity College, Toronto ; Member of the College of Phyricians and Surgeons, Ont. ; Member of the Detroit Medâ€" ical and Library Association, Six Years‘ Mespital Experience. arrister, Yotary, Gonâ€" ut veyancer, Otc., Otc..... lon%y to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. Remember the standâ€"opposite the Market. Durhn.’“ d2ll Charges Moderate J. P. TELFCRD, W. L. McKENZIE G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, MRS. ANGUS CAMERON. Try one bottleâ€"Price Ske, At all Druggists and Hair Dressers W. S. DAVIDSON. MONEY TO LOAN â€"â€"A Trial Solicited.â€"~â€" IMPROYED STOCK. MISS SHEWELL â€"FULL IINE OFâ€" McFarlane & Co., Lorp RoserrTs Druggists & Stationeries of 1900, Here is a ~bred Boen Edgar Berkshire, ENEWER f(Over the Bank , and Pure DuRH aAm 9 0