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ie 1 th C‘a bri w& hig THE CARON SCANDAL. It is hard for the Conservative Party of the Canadian House of Commons to get out of the old rut. Robbing the Public Treasury, corrupting the elecâ€" gorate and condoning the offenders geem to be a very important part of the purposes which it exists as a party in she House of Commons. Last year ‘Thomas Mclireevyy and N. K. Conâ€" nolley . wero arraigned before the Courts on a charge of conspiracy to rob the Treasury in connection with the Quebee Harbor Works _ Mr. Meâ€" Greevy was a member of the House, and stood very nearmthe Government, in fact was their contfidential agent. Mr. Connolly was one of the Contrac» sors. â€" The result of the Conspiracy was that the sum of $117,000, on the authorâ€" ity of Judge Rose before whom the ease was tried, passed over from Mr. €Connolly and the other contrnctors to Mr. McGreevy, for the election exâ€"| penses of the Consvervative Party. | ‘The case was so lead, that Mr. Meâ€" : Greevy and My. Connolly were thrown | , into prison, but on the warrant of Sir | John Thompson, the Minister of Justice, | were released after a term of three | | months imprisonment. ‘The Conservaâ€" | # tive election fuud received its contribuâ€" | , tions from the Treasury by another | © roundâ€"aâ€"bout method. The Lake St. | } J hn Railway of which Senator Ross | I waâ€" Presicent, applied tor aid, Sabstâ€" | I «ies to the amount of $262,000 were paid | it to the Company. ‘The President handed | t $25000 to Sir Adoiph Caron, the Postâ€" | ;, master General, who in turn paid this | a sum to© Mr. n ld‘imvy. the a Ireagurer of the election | aq #nd. The election thus obtain. | t< +d, by a virtual of the public | 5 Nir Hector Langevin, become exhausted, and provisions of all sorts being cut off from the City, the sgerrors of famine are looming up eminously. . At latest advices the mobs have ceased their lawlessness in desâ€" sroying property and endangering the lives of other persons, but the strike bas increased in nambers A Comâ€" mittee waited upon the Pullman Co., with a request to submit to arbitration the questions in dispute between themâ€" selves and their men. The Company replied that there was nothing to arbâ€" ftrate. . And as the labor organizations sympathise with the Pullman emâ€" ployees it is expected that from 100,000 to 150,00€C workmen will juin tghe strikers, sions are taken to guard the Town. Pickets patrol the tracks north and gouth, and special police guard every 20 feet around it Meanwhile the funds of the strikers in Chicago, having Pullman, with all its costly machinery and buildings. And special precauâ€" the Northern and Union Pacific lines. ‘Thus a Company of Regiment No. 2 attempted to carry out but were resistâ€" ed by a mob of many thousand persons throwing stones, couplingâ€"pins, and other missiles at the military, Finally the soldiers charged at the point of the buyonet. _ Six persons were killed, many wounded, and the mob scattered gaking refuge in the ueigh boring buildings. The strike infection has spread rapidly to the towns and cities «ast and west, such as Buffalo, Baltiâ€" more, (Galveston, etc. Labor unions wt all kinds, representing vurious srades have embraced the cause of the railway employees, and have promised metive assistance. (Great fears are entertained that the strikers will at gempt the destruction of the Town of men, women and children were colâ€" lected together hooting at the police and daring them to do their worst, while scattered mobs moved hither «nd thither destroying railroad proâ€" perty. Numerous fires were blazing «hiefly in the stock yards, but owing so the prompt action of the firemen they were extinguished before any serious damage cccurred. ‘The local authoriâ€" Sies being unable to restore order, the Federal Government was appealed to, and Federal troops were soon upon the scene, with instructions to keep the: post and military roads open, such as | A railroad strike of gigantie proporâ€" tions has just occurred in Chicageo. The Pullman Car Company employees asked for an increase of wages. Mr. Pullman refased to grant this request, on the ground that present prices did not warrant such increase of wages. ‘Thereupon the employees of all the railway lines coming to Chicago, with the exception of the Grand Trunk and Michigan Central struck. Not satisfied with simply ceasing their dai‘y work the railway employees gathered in erowds in the neighborhood ot the Railway stations, and proceeded to the work of destroying railway property. Cars were overturned on the mainâ€" sracks, others were fired. Switches were destroyed, and freight ears brokâ€" en up and their contents seattered on { the streets. Atone time £3000 persons, would appear to have scarcely made even a beginning. THE RAILROAD STRIKE IN CHICAGO. city clauses have been removed and the sugar dutics and the duties on wool have been reduced. â€" But the tariff is still a protective tariff, against the consumer and in favor of the monopelists. _ As in Canada and every other country where manufacturing and Commercial eoncerns are bolstered up by special duties, the struggle in the States is one of personal interests against the great budy of the nation. Class legisiation Still rules «mong our neighbors across she line and the battle of tariff reform â€"â€"The United States Senate, after months of scheming and balancing of inâ€" terests one againsttheother, has passed the Tariff Bill. Some of the objectionâ€" able features of the McKinley Reciproâ€" ‘THBE â€"REVIEW Durham. July 12th, 1894 32 w tm + r ut abes. | began to speak. ‘They could not s € a,'d' S.xbu‘l in En liah’:ur understand much umkt 000 were paid | it, smf I could not keep my English in sident handed l‘ih;: b.ckgroundid Conti'linnlly tt}fxe P!'i}eng- tongue wou vail over the Flemâ€" ron, the Postâ€" | jsh, Hg:avnlfiqueouvomfim urn paid thig | and hope that that the one thing needâ€" Greevy, the ful which 1 endeavored to bring before ) ¥» them has not been in vain, They Ative election | spemed to be pleased to have some one s thus obtain. | to whom they could speak. Thus as of time passed on we came nearer and the public| nearer to the British Isles, making on the order of | an average 300 miles a day. At last on h Caron the 19th inst, we had erossed the Atian; " *ZN" | tic and about one a, m. our steamer can fairly understand and speak. I made myself at once free and endeayâ€" ored to make use of the Flemish tongue. But, oh! how surprised I was when I We had the last two or three days some heavy rolling of the waves but as the wind was in our favor we weht along nicely, just enough rolling to give the uninitiated an idea what sea waves are and can do when out of humour, But as there was no danger and all went well we became soon accustomed to be cradled from leSt to right and up and down. Thus we sailed along from day today, â€" Havingconversation with many of the passengers and having nearly every day a service, and the last evenâ€" ing there w:.-' & com‘e;t in hehlalfhof the Sailors®‘ anage in Liverpool, the proâ€" n-mdsn»f(:fiich amounted to more tfian $30, To relate everything which hapâ€" pened every day would not only take too much <f your spees but also of m time, and heuce I will confine mzlel’; for the present to one. Although we all sailed from Cm.d.’l‘h all passengers were not Canadians. ere was quite a variety of nationalities. One day walkinf on deck.l‘ m m nl(n’t;.lo comâ€" y of persons who by: and features mend from most of us. In passsng by them I heard some familiar sounds, and in listening a little I came to the conclusion that they were Belgians, whose language is Flemish and which I _| There were five ministers on the vessel, | three Episcopalians, one Baptist and your friend. The afternoon services were conducted by the Episcopalians. In the evening we {md a union or evanâ€" gelistic service in which four of us took part, myself being chosen to give the address. The much singing on deck and a strong draught in tfin;fiawe where we had our service, gave me a bad cold, which brought me t‘ixe next day under the care of the physician and obliged me for one day to remain quiet. Howâ€" ever in the meantime we became acâ€" customed to our new mode of living and also became acquainted with our fellow travellers who upon the whole were respectable people and all very triendly to each other. One of the young men on board remembered me from a marâ€" riage in Durham where he was the groomsman. . The weather was nice but cold. _ We met with several icebergs which were very pretty to look at, but obliged us to put on a good winter cont. Although the weather was nice and the waters for the Gult or Ocean prettx calm yet some of our passengers foun it difl{cult to be present at everi meal and weresoon called upon by the sea tax collecter to payâ€"among whom were my two friends Mrs» Moffat and Mr. Clark. He also madean attempt to call at me one morning but being told that I had done so on l;nrmcr times he allowed me aftergiving the compliments | of the season to Ke free for the whole trip and was thus declared a sailor. ‘ About nine or ten a. m.<the vessel once more was set free and with the usual salutes sought its way towards the Gulf. Asevery thing was in comâ€" motion it was impossible to have Divine Service, which was 1poat.vuned until 3 p. m. â€" But we started a little singing on deck in which many passengers took rart,. and many of the familiar Moody‘s hymns were sung until dinner time. the old country! One almost felt ready to shont ‘Vive, Ontario,‘ and ‘Long live Durham,‘ where we have but one hill, while Quebec seems to be mothing but hills. After having seon a little of the city and having bought some things for our voyage, we returned to our vessel and enjoyed a good supper. We sat up late into the evening, ;;‘rtly because the weather was fine and partly that we feared that we could not sleep peaceâ€" fully as our vessel from both sides was taking on coal, which created a great noise. . But at last things became quiet and we were soon asleep. When we aâ€" woke, it was the Sal-ba!l\ day. But, Oh! how different from Durham. The first thing when I went on deck which reâ€" minded me that I was no longer in Glenâ€" elg, was a boy with newspapers, orangâ€". es, &c. *Vhen he asked me to buy, I told him this was the wrong day to sell. He replied he had been to &!m at five in the morning and was through for the day. The next morning, about five o‘clock, our vessel began to move, seemingly anxious for a good swim. It soon had its desire gratified, as in a few moments we steamed on the grand St. Lawrence and about two o‘clock p. m., we arrived at Quebec, where we had to stay until Sunday morning at nine o‘clock. Here, like most other passengers, we went on shore and soon lnund our wag' into the city. How it reminded me through its narrow streets, of some parts of cities in deep. citement all was put safely on board and we ourselves too. Our friend Arâ€" thur Gun remained with us till about eleven o‘clock, and once more the "God be with you till we meet again," seemed to separate us from all our Canadian friends. Now we went to rest but the noise all round, below and above us, made it difficult to sleep. But at last I did not know whether Ywas resting in Durham or in my new iron home, which \;vas to convey us across the mighty _ We soon arrived in Palmerston and changed there for our Queen city. Here we separated. Mrs Moffat was received by her son, Mr Clark went to his friends, and I found my way to Knox College, where, without troubling any of my friends in the city, I receive always a cordial reception." Among the students there I found Mr Edgar, with whon I spent the afternoon, and in the evening, I spent a few very pleasant hours in the parental home of Dr. Rogers. The next day early in the morning we met again at the G. T. R. Station to jouney â€" to Montreal. The dni' was fine ’md hence it became more pleasant. We all felt good and our eves and tongues were very busy all the way until a?)oub eight o‘clock p. m., when we arrived in Monâ€" treal and found our kind friend Arthur Gun awnitimf our coming. â€" From there we proceeded to the steamer, and now ‘ the fun began in making sure that our luggage was not left behind or got into ‘ wrong hands. However after a fittle exâ€" Â¥ 0 &0 OOL 220 €27 O20R WV HOG shaken hands with several of our friends the familiar voice of our Conductor ‘All aboard!‘ told us that every turn of the wheels would separate us K'om Durham and our friends there and bring us nearâ€" er to those from whom we E:ul been separated. One look more, one wave of the handkerchief, and Durham was out of sight. â€" Our trio were soon gathered in the train, all expressing hopes for line weather during our voyage, safely To the Durham Review, Dear Sin, As it is an impossibility to write a letter to all my friends in Durham and vicinity, 1 will feel exceedingly obliged to you for placing this letter, which conâ€" tains an outline of our passage across the Atlantic, in your journal. > Like all other things in this life so an end hath come to the wish to see once more my Dutch and English friends. The wish became a realit¢: hone clnang<Advi‘1-1t4)";;i"11Ԥ. week by Mr. Edgar, who moved, that Hector Langevin and Sir Adolph Caron are deserving of the severe censure of the House for their connection with the said transactions. ‘The mAjority of the Conservative party voted pay. Itreâ€" remains for the electorate now to proâ€" nounce its opin o :. LETTER FROM REV. A. G. JANSEN. | On the 7th inst., after onr 1 age was fely placed in the car ul::fgwe had 50 Stepney Green, London, England. C June 25th, 1894 , We are pleased to hear that Miss Bessie Nichol, who is confined to her ’ bed with typhoid fever, has got a turn ‘ for the better. Mr. Henry Byers, accompanied by his grandson, lmutar J. H. l:'i:tnle. le[t on Saturday to visit his daughter‘s Mre. J, H. Little and Mrs. W. E. L ons, of Ayr, As Mr. Byers was an ok'ly resident ‘ of Dumfries, we are sure he will spend a pleasant time renewing old acquaintâ€" ances, Mr. W. Ball ni-ed.h?o barn last Wednesday, Mr. G. Polloc has the conâ€" tract and made an excellent job of the framing. Mr. Thos. Fulton raised a shed last Monday, Umback brothers have the contract, Mr. Walter Geddes is visiting friends in Hamilton. Mr. and_ Mrs. Henry Brantighan are visiting friends in Port Elgin. Mrs. Hopfand Master Albert Hopf are visiting friends in Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Geddes, of Hepâ€" worth, and Mr. Archie Cunningham, of Chesley, were the guests of Mrs. Thos, Geddes last Saturday and Sunday, wur _ Lhz CP . 8 What we would like to know :â€"What attraction Andrew has on the tenth just now? What the note that never was presented contained? How Sam enjoyed himself on the 2nd of July ? How P. B. got home with the shorts? If Tom has got the berries all eaten ? Mr. J. Jackson is erecting a milkâ€" house. That is what‘sneeded this warm weather. Mr. J. Jack is over from Michigan visiting his relatives and giving his old neighbors a call. Pleased wiave you among us again John. & DN P Cupliie nyre dihatntedaatsedic s td 1350000 Nearly all the ninth con, and part of the tenth were away to a picâ€"nic at Cedarvillie, last week. Dave ‘was there too, we wouder how Miss Meatherly got there, _ Mr. and Mrs. Batchelor were visitin {lriendu in Mamilton but have ret.umefi ome. Miss E. McLean has been very ill with inflammation of the lungs, also her sister Bella had her arm seriously injured, but ple{ysecl, Lo}wfir both are on the mend. The people around here their statute labor. â€" Hot working in gravel pits boys Mr. and Mrs. J. McMurdo were visitâ€" ing last Sabbath at the parental home, Mr. A. Bryce‘s. Mr, C. Jack has arrived from Algoma where he has been for some time visitâ€" ing friends and relatives. Well Mr. Editor the election is over and the Patrons are all smiles over their great great victory, Arch‘d. Arthur, only son of Mr. Dunâ€" can McArthur, died on Thursday, the 28th of June, at the age of one year and six months. He huf been sickly for nearly a year. The picâ€"nic in connection with the Presbyterian Sunday School will be held on the 12th Inst, in Brown‘s ernva near here, C on‘ Oot«Ist .. .: l..)0 oc ~.30 /.; Miss Maggie McCannel is home the Owen Sound Colleriata Inci Haying will soon be on. We see an odd piece here and there cut already, The contract of building the new school house in Section No. 10, Glenâ€" elg, was awarded to Mr, W. Williams, formerly of Durham but now of G lenelg, at a sum of $735. Mr. Williams tender being the lowest, the Trustees felt justiâ€" fled, in accepting it. Contract complete on Not lat The weather for the past weel been cool and:pleasant, refreshing and beast after the hoc spell. Sir, while we regret the separation of our good friend, l&r. McArthur from the Editorship of the RxviEw, still we reâ€" joice to know that in future, as well as in the past, the ReviEw will stand foreâ€" most in the ranks of the leading Jourâ€" nals of our Country. Mr. Editor, as was our custom of conâ€" tributing items to the REvirw press since its origan we at this time take the liberty of continuing to do so until we are notified to the contraty, L EC TTTY TTE Lo hearts with joy unspeakable. f Hoping that you will consider this as a personal letter, I remain with thanks to the Editor and with Christian and pastoral love to you all. I hofi\e you are all well and hagpy. That all things in the church and in your homes are satisfactory. That the weather is favorable for your oro{)s and that the ace of God will fill your hearts Witmov unsneak ahla Now my dear friends I will conclude for the present. Ihave been very nusy since my arrival in London, Kl my next letter I hope, D. V. to give you my experience of Ksudon, Iintend to leave London on the 30th inst. for Holland where I, hope to be while you â€" read this letter, and from there I hope soon to write again, L4 Lil _ j . °CS an hour, We arrived at six o‘clock a. m. in the City. I will not write at present about the scenery on the way, only this was atra.nge to me that day break beran at two o‘clock and at three it was clear day light. Now having arrived in London Euston staâ€" tion I’ixad to go for about five miles by a cab which brought me within an hour at the door of my good host and hostess, It reminded me of our Lord speaking of recoiving & friend at an inconvenicnt hour, owever I was welcome and soon sat at the breakfast table, answerâ€" ing many questions of life and work in the far off Canada. 10 00 °0 425767 pOOE Or on the nigh't train to London and ggx ou:z- friends to diflurentgart.sofScotlnnd. Themajority went on by the night train and so at last I decided codo?ikewile. We went in to the City, took our supper and ra. We tilpmint vint ut tucas Th t 22 beautiful for its natural elevation, An& at last on Tuesday afternoon the 20th. inst., about 5:30, we beheld Liverpool As the tide was low, we had to be brought to shore by a tender and in a half hour or so we gnd our feet on solid ground. Now the fun to open our trunks and valises began. Upon giving a negative answer as to whether I had eigars or liquors with me, they were satisfied hyllmving a look in my trunk and one of my valises, This being done J we found our way to the railway smti(?l to have our Iu Kage secured into safe hands. Now tie question was to stay over in I'.ive‘!;]xx;l or go on by the night tunits 6 Fiee sn l te P MV D0 0 OE MNDATC! WAS IMVEU again and soon we sailed sweetly beâ€" tween the groen Irish coast on the one hand and the Scottish rocks and hills on the other ; our Scottish friends: pointed out the different shires as we rd on. Then came the famous Isle of Man, very beautiful for its natural alawastea * u3 hour or e 12th Inst, in Brown‘s grove . A good progrumme is exâ€" PROTON CENTRE. so later t.l}e anchor was lifted PRICEVILLE. Yours truly in Him, A. G. Jaxnsex. past week has are busy at weather for chor was lifted. | teni t led sweetly beâ€" longzy 1 oast on the one | Craigie o ocks and hills on | were “fiw friends: pointed | Glefialian i4 we?&d‘ on. | Hauover ; sle of Man, very | Watson a elevation, And | Music . wa rnoon the 20th Hunrden held Liverpool. | J. Milligan from man Its excellonce is due to its presen , in the form most acceptab‘s and pl ant to the taste, the refreshing and y beneficial properties of & perfectifar. ative ; effectually cleansing the ‘em, dispelling colds, headaches and rom and permanently curing consti on. It has given satisfaction to milli F met with the approval of the m the needs of physical being, will attest tbonlubiuluno!thomnqnid y on 2 ie s e & ECC " laxative principles embraced in gemedy, Szrup ol FZlgl. less expenditure, by more prom; pq; adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when vigatly used. ‘The many, who live bot. ter than others and enjoy life more, with Two prominent residents of our village undertook to lay the ghost last we‘:i. After Hqui}ljping themselves with horse, buggy, robe, quilts, provisions, etc., they slipped away, found the school 0c cupied by a Patron meeting, and after adjournment went in and played school but could hear nothing. _ In the morning they returned tired and weary and like men who had been in some hay loft all night. Some naughty people here are sayâ€" that the Patron membors, MeNichol, Dynes and Senn, are to be unseated and three new elections held. A son of Wim. Scott got hurt by a fallâ€" ing rafter at a barn raising of J. Goodâ€" fellow‘s last week, he was unconscious for over an hour, A narrow escape. Reeve Rogers has been letting iroad jobs here. Much needed. The Latter Day Saints here, have been down in Gmnd’ Valley neighborhood holding their annual meeting, and one of their old leading Elders from the States is to be here to expound scripture to them and other hearers. Great changes in the Patrons of Inâ€" dustry here, and much confusion and doubts as to who voted for the Reform Candidate. We notice Miss Eliza Wilson, and Mr. Jas. Coleridge are homefrom their reâ€" spective schools, for the holidays. Miss hsary Scott is also home from U. Sound. We welcome them ail. Quite a number of our young people of the C. E. Society here, attended a social given by the sister society at Ewinton li’ark on Friday evening lY\st. A good time was spent, the Dromore Choir "excelling themselves" and conâ€" tributin;f]in no small degree to the sucâ€" cess of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. McVicar paid the latter‘s parents a flying visit two weeks ago. Rev. Mr McVicar is out against the iAmodern dance," his sermon on Sunday last was a vigorous effort showing the chilling influence it had on Christianity, He speaks with no uncertain sound. Dromore won the footâ€"ball match against Greenside and Yeovil united by 2 to 1. Dundalk team failed to appear. yis oo oi e en B hood. The viands were of the usual quality and quantity, but not sufficient to the increased attendance of this {ear, as it was nothing was wasted. A engâ€" thy programme of races, obstacle, hurdle and level to boys and men, and level races for girls, litttle and big. â€" Mr. Geddes, lately married, showed his liveliness, by "entering as a commtitur against two others of wellâ€"known agility. 8. 8. No. lB.Efiromont. held its annual picâ€"nic on the 4th of July, Thefame atâ€" tained in years past by this section, was the means of drawing a great many Xisit'orsnli{um the surrounding neighborâ€" Mr. M. Cochrane, offyour town, is deâ€" termined to make it easy tor the furmâ€" ers the coming harvest, by the number of Hay forks and Slings he is putting up in this neighborhood. He is putting up Mr.. Wilson‘s and Thos. Ferguson‘s this week. Sometime ago he put J, C. Adams‘ and Isaac Haas‘ up. John Ferguson, jr., and W. Shearer have got new â€" buggies. Just the thing to go to garden parties in, with your best girls. Isn‘t it boys ? A number of the youth and beauty of our burg, attended ‘the garden party at Swinton Park on Friday evening and reported that Proton can do it in the way of garden Varties. hfr. and Mrs. Wim. Lee were guests of ‘Dllr. and Mrs. Thos, Ferguson last Sunâ€" ay. Mr. Win. Bradley raised his mammoth barn on Tuesday. Mr. Thos. Pollock did the frame work which is sufficient gnarantee that it should be an A 1 job when completed, Mr. J C. Adams has been under the weather for the last two weeks with an attack of Neuralgia in his back. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. INC} SPU A2fS, YVm, Ramage were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adame last Sunday. ; Liver and Bowels without wailk. them and it is perfoctly free fifom , strumental music. A footâ€"ball match between Hampden and Orchard footâ€" ballists resulted in victory for the former, two goals to none. â€" After this the crowd scattered to their homes being well pleased with their days enâ€" joyment. :Hampden footâ€"ball club will play a return match with Orchard on Wedâ€" nesday evening. We hope they will return with the same victory. were -lfivon by the Rev. ‘ Mr. Dodds, of Glefiallan ; Messrs H. H. Miller, of Hauover ; D. McNichol, M.P.P. ; Robt. Watson and Mr. Kozel gave a recitation. Music .was rendered fiy the talented Hnnfiden choir, under their leader Mr. J. Milligan, while Miss Lizzie Ford pre sided at the organ. Mrs, Lobsinger and Miss Eschart favored us with inâ€" Mr. KNOWLEDGE to quite a humorsome and programme. . The Rev, Mr. occulpiod,the chair. Addresses ven by the Rev. ‘ Mr. Dodds. of HOPEVILLE BROADVIEW. DROMORE. TRUE CANADIAN. A Car Load of Speight Waggone and ta See them before you bu best snhotigmr, a. 7 0b 2ea Salt _ in 20¢. 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"Parnia Tiesas nia aLl l6 0°C", CUOSEpaton, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. vamy A/O@ To Ta®m. Pmios 28 Oanre ar Dave Sroase. Witnmmmmmmesmmmmene 222C Every Man Who Would Know the Grand Truths;the Plain Facts ; the New Discoveries of Medical Science as Applied to Married Life, Who Would Atone for Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Seeure the Wonderful Little Book Called: *"Complete Manhood, and How to Atâ€" tain It." "Here at last is information from a high medical source that must «work wonders with this generation of men," _ Cure SIOK NEADACHE a in #0 arimurae, also Coated Te mess, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, "Farnid Ticls mla e d "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE And When you have Â¥6 Atnmonia or 10 Poritab Somp Wrappers sehd them to ns and a threg gout uinng fot postage, ltJ we will wail you FREKE. a lmvm picture stitable for fruming. A list 6 pictores around each bat, . AnittiOtia Soap hbas no equal. We recommend i. Write your name plainly and address : W. A. Brapsgaw & Co., 48 and 60 Lombard St., Toronto. Bold by all general merchauts and vrocers. Give it a trial, Nave Y6UF Amonin Méty Wrappers 18 HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE." WM.SHARPE, Agent POWDERS inppmininibbint Aiiladnes â€" / rctautcd 1 Duggles, Rakeso N I Threshers, Sewing Machines, Etc, I ui oR ineâ€"the best in the market. McCormick Buckâ€"eye and q ws. Waterloo Ploughs, Waterlop Champion Thresher | 4 > <adag 1 ¢ +. Buchannan‘s Hay Forks and blics. the prooe west | $ t e c Drug Si H. PARKER, ECERUIT yA Salt in Bags, Rock Sait N: 1 A. H, '1%'1:.\'1:'1'. j , Or to MRS, BURNE‘T, Darhaim I 250 ACRES belénging to the Estate * of the late James Burnett, 125 acres under cultiyatin, rest hardwood bash, being Lots 28, #. 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles frem Flesherton Stcâ€" | tion, three miles from Priceville. â€" For | durther particulars apply to A Farm DURI A M. bo pl se Have rented the Store lately Woodland and | OPENED OUT Ramsay & M OYre. d Raw To Your Opportunities? p place will you find that a Dollar has greater rchasing power than he , and the whole pret in a nut shell is, thatio sell chean you IST BUY CHEAP. A Large propption of this Stock we ight at 592 cents on the $, and th lalance at clearing lot ; prices. REMEMBER TE Phacr, or Sale. MSAY & NORLOCKE, tq 4 RNET, Hopevilie, reneral Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Cloth, Tweeds and _ Furnishings, améounting to Horn Fly. : Sea Salt 854 woak Over $12,000. Col.; _ Ribbons Laces, silks, $¢. Ed%ngs. S. Velvets, ‘?ll Embroidery Collars, § ns MILLINERYÂ¥!, Ahd all l(inds of Trimmings o& A large variety to select from. We bought therefore in g at reasonable prices. ‘The newest cuts and most at§itive patterns: â€" To fully appreciate suits you should see . Shirtings, _ Towels, Cotton Tweeds, G ton, Denims, _ Toweilings, Flannelletts, f.. Tickings, ©Table Line, Scotch Gingams, Muijlins, Prints, .. | Sâ€"rims, Canadian * E 1 i â€" ladian Muslins, Neckties, etc. DRE& GOODS In large variety suit@fle to «the requirements of a Canadian Spring at ouf well ~@knownlow prices | Chidrens All The Kovelties Of The Season, SCOTCH, MGLISH, and CAJâ€" ADIAN WOOL TWEEDS. ' Ready â€" Made Glothin}: ‘04. OURFPRIN G GUODS will now be ftund yery comn N THIS Branch w HIS, e keep §# 2 4 times fully assorted }On s1z : %uahgles from‘the coarsestfC® e to the finest kid, polished§©9 rens 2 piece Tweed, and Blue Serge Svits Boys‘ Serge an BOOTS AND sHO *â€"<Aâ€"STOCK OF D omel _ f VSerge,a and Tweed Suits. Youth‘s Serge and Pweed Suits. Mens Tweed and Blue Serge Eun Corsets, Cuffs, PRINCGC YA LEA ALLLâ€" und very complete a: omprising designs. L:ccupied by MrÂ¥. ve driock Say â€" & cKECH AND OVER GARMR‘TS and ln()sti;; t hould see A ms, Mu/lit E s 8) ew' variety suit@le priAg at ou) w ) the Ne Hosiery Gloves, 4 # y es AXx interesting bu Dromore just receis seertion. weâ€"â€"WRLLAWALLA Bia e pmokages, a delicic â€"â€"â€"BGAeâ€"perlb. at J. A â€"perieem ut J . A. Hunter / Brex the colored Hot /I‘n dye, at Davidson For Saum â€"â€"Two | %In Bulls for Sale.â€"â€" Bex Nevis Camp, 1 day night. .A full tl«‘ =â€"â€"â€"Â¥ymEx . you want d __pmees Look over ‘ â€"*«*ry the Big 4 1 t HrapgqUarRTERs Jof Davidson & Co‘s. A Patrox Convent town at early date. _â€"â€"Beags and shoes s A GaRDEx Party w of Varney Methodist held at the residenc» of Normanby Tp., on T; Speeches and progese ©ream awmd Lemong grrounde. Nx. Geo Newe! Town has put a Intely Tus people q and this is the re Barsaparilia are Hood‘s is on «op Fixep vp.â€"J AT the meeting of ! «on Saturday evening l of Mr. C. Ramage 3 the board and aceepte THE meeting of t Monday evening last the most sutessiba) Rome new members h lately, and the prosy of Thes there, the T Baugeen, new chimn its appeara way to ma subscription pleased to s this week. of $525 1 TreE Orange S ameet in Allan Park the glorious Twelft hope good weather to make: so pleasa W r ha TeHr gardon p «»rchard on Mon «of the best of it "Janterns and d «<ake and spicy . Janser and hi gCOr hom «chan more TnaT was a mes at Edge Hill Pic«r ald, of Sullivan.| friend to attend â€" there some misor picces, We hope the perpetre tor. light ©xpo The the Mi. M ville | their ing. of Nicola «on Wedn friends. vou We pleasur trip a b most |ll4 kidneys our purpore to take Lunm’n this parp will not be d | Au«od'l &’punlt e ness, . For sal ing drupgists California Fij Tuem Naw® is 1i ere many . blood . There is but one Do not allow I.d‘.l‘:‘ ments or other «iting exper week. Whil of Middaug) fright and bx ed south and and every part of male or female,. J water and pain in diately. 1t you ws this is your remedy Co., Druggists, were proplh two and ty end of the somewbh of some unbeli Gorsline, wh to Mt. Forest, Reur is Sts Hove and Bladder diseases *Grest South Amer new remedy is a gro on on accouut of its « relieving paip in the A hint from Clief ing that they muw ings on a back «t leave this unbelies more credulous con with a This issu thoug! M Mx. A. M ere nun M Du nyTa fi roth tea &Â¥ Mr town rublbed ot thie sighat imiant head haracter an 1d W gocheaper L it severel y il M Ad 0 fash \Mm Lt qonted d he Rr proX ali a N r w H ft f th It in 1