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9 0 The House of Commons was proroguâ€" gd on Monday. â€"It cannot be said that the session just closed has been producâ€" tive of much useful legislation. The great measure of the session and one on which great expectations were built was tariff reform, and when the Finâ€" ance Minister laid his scheme on the &able of the House, the Government was congratulated on having at last listened to reason, and though late in the day, having made an attempt to lighten the burdens of the people by veforming the N.P. But the hope of securing some measure of relief from the exactions of the manufacturers‘ asâ€" sociation was illusory. Deputations trom mogopolists and combines flocked so Ottawa, â€" The process of amending ghe new tarifl began and the process of gesision was so complete that so far as the necessities of the people are conâ€" cerned their condition under the "reâ€" vised" tarifÂ¥ is worse than under the N.P. itself. s Another measure from which great ghings were expected, was the "reâ€" vised" Franchise Act. Every one knows what an odions and expensive god cumbrous piece of legislative machinery the Domipion Franchise Act hat bestk ank allin tho Ininuncks â€"Euple 1 0_ " Cee Sn ovions gnd expensive god | cumbroas piece of legislative machinery the Dominic n Franchise Act has been, and all in the interests of the party in power, _ When Sir John hom annoqneed amended ments which included the gor 3t amcndnments ad voea â€"The United States Senate would seem to have overâ€"reached itselt in Dblocking the Tariff® Reform Bill. â€" Presâ€" tdent Cleveland has addressed a letter to Congress in which he indicates, that the Senate has disregarded the voice of the people and obeyed the comâ€" mands of the combines. â€" Our Canadian Combines compelled a revision of the tariit in their own interests, the coal and iron and sugar trusts of the United States are pursuing a similar game, with what sneccess remains to be seen. ‘There are some however determined to resist the heel of the oppressor. The leader of the Democrats in the House of Representatives, Mr, Wilson, said, that if it be true that the Sugar Comâ€" hing has announced that no tariff bill, in which its interests are not properly guarded, can pass Congress, then, he hopes that the House will not rise unâ€" «il it places refined sugar on the free Jist, 1 â€"â€"While Western nations are seekâ€" Ing to have all international disputes settled by peacefu) arbitration, in the East, the oldest nation it the world is preparing to settle its differences with Its quvenile neighbor by the arbitraâ€" ment of the sword. The kingdom of Corea lying on the Eastern coast of Asia is the scene of disturbance. Both China and Japan have some vested rights in this little kingdom, and as they could not agree as to the extent of their claims they are preparing to fight. Great Britain, Russia and Germany have offered to mediate between them, but their kind offices have been refused. »â€"~In & discnssion on the Bill granting certain legislative powers to the North West Territories Mr Laurier in a very clear and exhaustive discussion of the subject of secular education in the Proâ€" Â¥inces pointed out that both before Contederstion and since, the policy of the Liberal Party has always been one of the utmost toleration in all matters of race and creed. _ Mr. George Brown whe father "par excellence" of Confedâ€" ergution, while personally opposed to sectarian education, proposed in the interest of peace the sehool legislation now in force in Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Alex. MacKenzie and others held slmilar views. pnoth «slinila OuW Le â€"~Engene Lob=, President of the A. P.VU, and his associate officers of the Tnion have been arrested on a charge «¥ inciting disturbances against the peace, and have been lodged in gaol. An opportunity was offered them of giving bonds for their appearance in Court a week hence when the Council gor the U.S. would be ready to proceed avith the case. But he refused, and #o, they were placed under the care of phe County gaoler. The case will aver most «f the recognized by |t she then reigni rew retreat at N pected to cost abe, 10 be the head qt gheir continent, â€"The Carmellite Fathers have be gun the erection of a new Hospice at Niagara Falls on aneminence overâ€" Jooking the Horseshoe Fatl and the Vieâ€" toria Park. The monast‘s order of the Carmellites was founded about the middle of the 17?th century. Driven grom their hermitages on Mount Carâ€" mel by the Saracons they wandered aver most «4 the eomntries of Europe, recognized by the Pope and many of she then reigning Sovereigns The new retreat at Niagara, which is exâ€" pected to cost a bout $80,000, is intended to be the head quarters of the order for $HE â€" REVIEW rl D iwheo THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. n inty gaoier. The case will p noxt week, but may end in r lizzle, as so many things of a kind have ended before among ghboys acrossthe lives. ms of the manufacturers‘ asâ€" was illusory. _ Deputations polists and combines flocked Inly 26th, 1894 f Hon Wilfrid Lauriee has made arâ€" rangement to leave for a tour of the Northwest on Angust 20th. He expects to be gone about six weeks, and will be accompanied by Mr. 8. A. Fisher of Knowlton. On the motion of Sir John Thompson, seconded by Mr, Laurier, the House of Commons on Saturday concurred in the address adopted by the Senate to the Queen, tendering their cordial con., gratulations upon the birth of a son to the Duke and Duchess of York. THE ranks of temperance advocates have received a powerful accession in the person of the R, C. Bishop Watter boees i. s t aerius wee T T President Gardner said yvesterday there was no present prospects of the British Government abandoning the plan of slaughtering cattle imported from Cangda at the port of landing. A thrashing machine engine on Jolin Case‘s farm, near Kent, Ohl‘o. exploded. yesterday, blowing one ran‘s head off, fatally injuring a second and seriously injuring a third. The cholera epidemic copanues unaâ€" bated in St. Petersburg. "1 © _ Central Prison pure manilla binder twine â€"running from . aboutâ€"600 feet to 650 teet to the Ib., and put up in bales of net 50 }bs, to the bale, is this year. suld at 8e perib., in loss than carâ€"load lots, freight paid to the purchaser‘s nearest railway station within the Proâ€" vince. It can be obtained by any one remitting cash with the p,lx«.‘r to Mr. Alex. Jadray, Bursar; Contral Prison, Toronto: 2. 1g..". Y ieca. This body has had a phenomenal growth. They were there from all parts of this continent, and delegates from over the oceans were in attenâ€" dance also. Toronto has been bright with their distinguishing badges and happy faces. But it has not been all holidayâ€"work. Much earnestness and great enthusiasm prevailed. These were shown by devotion to their meetâ€" ings, even in early morning, and above all by the extraordinary liberâ€" ality of their money offerings. Forty tour of Toronto‘s pulpits were filled with Baptists on Sunday last and the fine new Massey Hall has been crowdâ€" ed with their gatherings. _ Nothing but good can come from this interâ€" mingling of Christian workers, and apart from its religious aspect great good must result to our neighbors and ourselves, by the opportunity afforded of understanding each other socially and politically. The lady delegates who brought their furs will go home surprised, for the weather was as warm as their reception. They have been delighted with the courtesies they have received, the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes have been entwined, and generally the elty and the convenâ€" tion have been a mutual a(lmiration‘ society. ‘ The Patrons of Industry will have a grand field in the House of Commons for the cultivation of honesty and econâ€" omy in the management of public affairs. The present is an age of Convenâ€" tions and in Ontario ‘Toronto is beâ€" coming the rendezvous. â€" All last week and part of this, Toronto was entertainâ€" ing and listening to an army of 5000 Baptists representing the . Baptist‘s Young Peoples‘ Union of North Amerâ€" material never delivered. This open robbery of public property was so gross that even Mr. Haggart was shocked and promised to deal severely with the offenders. done under its own supervisionâ€"a way very prolific of wrongâ€"doing under a minister of questionable_ reputation, The original estimated cost was $122,. 000, the actual cost to ‘.the country amounted to $394,000! _ "‘The engineer blames ‘the superintendent, says the Montreal Witness, the superintendent the engineer, both blame the contracâ€" tor ; and the contractor who pocketed most of the bocdle, says that he subâ€" seribed to Government‘s election funds and declared before the Public acâ€" counts Committee that he burned the books to preyent the puBlic knowing anything about the matter. During the investigation into the Curran bridge Scandal beforethe Public acâ€" counts Committee it appeared that such was the want of all supervision by Mr. Haggart and his department, that ten men were employed to do the work one and then didn‘s work at all. Many‘ were paid for work who had never put in an appearance. â€" Large quantities of material were stolen before the eyes of the Inspectors, and payment made for When we turn to the administrative part of the work of the GoÂ¥ernment the showing is still worse. As recently pointed out : by Mr. Charlton,â€"and there is no better authorityâ€"the public expenditure under Conservative rule has been reckless and wasteful in the extreme. . While the increase of popuâ€" lation in the last fifteen years has only been 20 per cent., the increase of cusâ€" toms taxationâ€"under the N.P.â€"had been €3 per gent., of ordinary expendiâ€" ture 57 per cent., and of controllable experditure for the same period nearly doulbled. _ When the item of scanâ€" dals, in which some of the members of this Government have acquired a marked reputation, is looked at, the case is still worse for them. A bridge was required to be built at Montreal. The department of Railwaysâ€"Mr. Haggart‘sâ€"resolved tohave the work Opposition, the Liberal Party lookcd aghast and were ready to accede Sir Join a large talent for good statesâ€" manship. _ But what has the end been? _ All the amendments have been dropped, and the only change made is, that the reyised lists will be made to correspond to the altered boundaries of the Constituencies under the last Redistribution Bilt, GREAT BAPTIST CONYVENTION CENTRAL PRISON TWINE. .. .oommmnnniitiniimnnnntenttanan old BHUNAOTHSHGG T Hvtansca c mesaraninaiine ts teasen r . F yoithe M Wc dn T on e e d itc s i ‘on in | every man of th Vatterâ€" | against the Pro en the | to the violence t m“ form protests ag D‘t “: diqu at places y property are in m lence, are, in the 08 r€â€" | violence is an e As usual, now that the strikeis over, the strike leaders are very indignant at the idea that they were in any way held responsible for the outrage perpetrated by mobs during the strike. But every man of them knew before the strike was ordered that there were plenty of men in the country to take the places of those whom they called out, and that there was no possible chance of success except by means of violence. Every man of theig knows that from the day that violence was stopped by the action of the United States troops the strike eallapsed, and every man of them was very indign::: the Prosident for & :::i;:tvkfleneo of the moh.ml‘hue uniâ€" form protests against the presence of g0]â€" uis c d e epamainde 1 ‘"Have tried others, but like Ayer‘s best" is the statement made over and over by those who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayer‘s Sarsap» arilla. Disease never had a , greater enemy than this powerfnl bloodpurifier, It makes the weak strong. the rest of my eXperience thus far in Holland I hope to relate in a subsequent letter. ‘Vin{:ieng all our friend:(bod's blessing in all their ways of life, spiritâ€" val and temporal, â€"I renmain, Yours tmk' in Him, s . G Jaxeex. worshipped there no more. The young too, hm{‘ grown up and I felt like a stranger among them. I spoke from Mark 11th chap. 3rd verse, and the serâ€" vice lasted an hour and a half. _ In the afternoon 1 addressed the Sabbath school giving them my Muskoka expeâ€" rience. Teachers and scholars seemed to be interested. As many of the old friends as knew came out to the evening service. â€" It was rather strange to me to occupy a pulpit from which I once heard the gospel preached, when perâ€" haps more than eneâ€"fifth was an unâ€" known tongue. _ The attendance was very good indeed, and I had many more hearty handâ€"shakes at the close of the service. _ I did a great deal of visiting but had to refuse many invitations. On the Wednesday evening I gave a lecâ€" ture about my life and work in Canada, and after the lecture, showed them the photographs of my Canadian friends, and some specimens of Indian art. All were admivred. And now, I had to think of Holland, my London friends pressing me to stay either now or on my way back to Dur« ham. My last visit was to my old Colâ€" lege, where the annual farewell meetâ€" ing of missionaries was being held. It reminded me of nine years aco. The same evening I took train for Harwich and thence to Holland. _ Our compartâ€" ment contained about 10 persons, eight of whom were a French family and the father only bad a few words of English, They were for Belgium: I helped them all I could and they were much gratified. I remained on deck till twelve, a beauâ€" tiful night and a fine boat. At four a. m. I arose and found myself nearing the land of the dyvkes, At eight I beheld the city of Rotterdam, the place of my nativity, where mr friends ;:me ived me as words ean hardly describe. ‘And now Coming into the city everything was in full life, But ah! what a poor kind of life it is to many. What a mixture of wealth and poverty, pleasure and misâ€" ery, grandeur and wretchedness. Oh! that drink curse of London : it made me sad. It was pleasant to see old acquainâ€" tances: we had shorter or Jonger talks as time or cirecumstances allowed, but all were much pleased to see me once more and to hear of life in Canada and Durham, and from them also, Canada and I received compliments, We now went to make a new acquaintance, viz : the minister of the congregation where I used to worship. _ This gentleman, as his name (MeIntosh,) will show, is a real Scotsman, After conversation came the usual invitation to holidayâ€"making pasâ€" tors to take a service on the Sz:fulm.t‘h day, I consented, leaving all conseâ€" quences to himself should 1 fail to satisâ€" fy a London audience, We went to the prayerâ€"meeting, and at the close, reâ€" ceived many a hearty handshake from those who remembered me. The next day I went on expedition to find a Durâ€" ham friend, Mr Lauder‘s daughter, now Mrs. Hasselt. On my return, seated on top of an omnibus, limd a curious inciâ€" dent : a gentleman beside me opened a conversation and soon rem'n‘kc-t‘ that I was not an Englishman, adding that neither was he. He was from Holland, and without a moment‘sâ€"delay 1 began to use my mother tongue, thus, unexâ€" pectedly, for the first time in nine years my Dutch tongue was let loose, OQur drive was ondmflwfm-v we knew it. The substance of our good talk I will give you some winter evening. _ The next day my friend and host took me to the Crystal Palace, It was a great day of vocal song: the Handel festival. A choir of four thousand of the best voices and a large orchestra besides. It was truly grand: especially when, after a solo or duett, the four thousand voices came forth like a mighty thunder of the sea. We had to return home at an early hour as my friend had to speak at an openâ€"air temperance meeting, and, I hardly need say that I had to take part in the meeting. It seemed to be the happiest hour I had thus far in London. Our platform was a coalâ€"waggon, but this (‘id not interfere with our message. My little speech was well received, and Canada, though a new country, was shown to be on the prohibition question far ahead of Eng;mn]. The " Hear, hear," and applause was flattering. On the Baturday I stayed at home in view of the Sabbath service, while in the evening I received a few calls, The Sabbath morning broke and at last the church bells were heard giving out a better sound than the noise of the revellers which had disturbed my sleep the night before. At eleven o‘clock I took my seat in the Sanctuary where I once entered with but a very amall vocabulary of the English tongue. This had increased, but the number of familiar faces had decreased. Some had passed away, others had removed, and If I remember well I wrote in my first letter an account of my voyage, until, with bearts thankful to God, we arrived in LiverEool, thirteen days from Durâ€" ham. There were many things which seemed strange to me. . In the first place the railway carriages appeared to me vm‘? eurious, differing so much in size and shape. Not only is there first, second and third class, but every car is subdivided into three compartments, and each compartment is seated for ten Kersnns. To Canadians this is strange, ut as with many other things there are two sides to this matter, ’ghuugh our train ran forty miles an hour we could see the country clearly to note the difâ€" ference between Canadian and English farms. It is true they look pretty with their large trees for shelter %or the catâ€" tle, but oh how small their pastures are. It almost appears at least on : those farms we passed by as if farming was a mere pastime. â€" The fences too, as many of us know, are quite different. Nice green hedges prevail and where there are wooden fences these are very low and very fanciful. Cattle and horses must be possessed of better natures than ours in Canada. ‘The sheep seemed the most industrious as they were hard at wouk while cattle and horses were still enjoying their rest, We hurried on, on, on, until at six ‘clock we arâ€" rived safe and sound in London. After enjoying the hospitality of my friends, as stated in my Llst letter, and having been complimented on the unchangeâ€" ableness of my features, and assured of their belief that Canadian people and ellmate must be good to enable me to look so happy and young, I was taken out to call on some of our church friends. To the Readers of the REviEw, In the hope that my first letter to my friends in and around Durham has found a place in your columns Mr Ediâ€" tor, I hope you will be so kind as make room for my second. _ , Rotterdam, Holland, July 2nd, 1894. moen‘s lives or their Oh say wasn‘t it a slick one was the reâ€" mark for a week or more after the party given by the Neils in their new barn. There were fortyâ€"two couple. Mr. and Mrs. Neil, their stalwart sonsâ€" and charming daughters deserve credit for the ladylike and gentlemanunlike way they treated all. May they live longw en« joy their new barn. Mr. McLellan, the new blacksmith on the McGrath farm, is a hustler and is kept busy partly day and night. @ Master A. J. Black is pu&tlné In & term with a farmer near here. Mr. Dan Kcnimdf. raised <(4|uitc a dust with his fast driver around the corners, Dan is popular among the fair sex, Mr. Jim White, of Killrain, can be heard singing. "Let him sink or let him swim" in our burg once more. Mr. John McLauchlan was visiting his uncle lately, mr. J. Beaton and D. McArthur are in Co. at the hay, They gre hustlers when together, | RuEvamatssx CurE» IN a Day.â€"South American Rheumatism Cure, for Rhenma. tism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days, _ Its actiion upon the system is remarkâ€" Ab{e mysterious. _ It removes at once the cause and the discase iminedietely dirappears. The tirst duse greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by McFarlane & 6’0. Its excclienop is due to its presenting in the form buo-phb".o and pleasâ€" aut to the e refreshing and truly Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. ‘The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and ;; joy life more, with less expenditu more promptly adapting the 'ro, d‘s bost products to the needs of ical being, will ittost the value to hegith of the pure liquid laxative ative ; As we sat chatting with a friend at the Pomona new bridge one Sunday recentâ€" ly, we heard Paddy remark as he drove from the west and turned south, "Well Jimmy Ryan, next Sunday we can come straight across just two miles and a half instead of five and one half the oats will do you." We heard no more as time was precious. Miss Kate McDonald of the East 1s the assistant of Miss M. F. McMillan at present. Miss Christina MeMillan, of Wilâ€" liamston, is a welcome visitor among relatives and friends in this part. If reâ€" ports be true we think Miss C. will have company going home. * Well Mr. Editor, we wish you success, health and wealth in your venture. Haying is about over in this part. It was a light crop in general. Vacation brings back friends whom we are always pleased to welcome to our circle. Messrs Alex. and Chas. Cooper, teachers, the former principal of the St. Thomas High School, the latâ€" ter teaches at Sutherlands Corners. Mr. David Whiteford who teaches the Eugenia school, and Miss Annie Young, teacherfof Woodford school, also Mr. Allan Gilmour and Miss Jennie Little, who have been attending the Owen Bound Coll, Inst. are amongst us again. We sincerely hope that the two latter names will appear among the list of sucâ€" cessful candidates at the recent exam, held in that place, as they are very inâ€" dustriousâ€"students, Our worthy trustees have decided to have the woodâ€"work of the school paintâ€" ed and other necessary repairs done, which will add much to the appearance of our school, â€" Mr. Loos of Neustadt has the job of painting. Quite a number of young men took in the circus at Walkerton last Saturday, and reported it worth seeing. We are pleased to hear that they were not among the greenies who were taken in by the gamblers. A few of onr young people took in the Hanover picâ€"nic last Tuesday, ‘and others, in the evening enjoyed themâ€" selves at a gardenâ€"party which ‘was given by Mrs, H. Potty in aid of the Methodist Church, Varney. Mr. Walter and the Misses Mary and Sarah Savage of Chesley were visiting friends in this vicinity last Wednesday. Miss Sarah, who has, taught in our school for the past two years, will be the guest of her friend, Miss Minhie Byers, for the next week. Mrs. Robt. Whiteford, who has spent the past three weeks at the home of her brotherâ€"in/Jaw, Mr. James Young, of Hepworth, returned home last Thursâ€" day, Weare sorry to say Mr. Young has been very ill for some time and there is little hope of his recovery. _ The harvesting weather, so far, has been very favorable, and our goâ€"aâ€"head farmers are busily engaged with their wheat harvest which on the whole is an excellent crop, Mr. John Walmsley, of Hanover, passed through our hamlet last Saturâ€" day. . Mr. R.J. Ball of Hanover was the guest of Mr. Walter Geddes last Saturâ€". Miss Maggie Geddes will spend this week with her sister, Miss Jessie, in Torâ€" onto. We wish her a pleasant time. Our Post Master has returned after spending a few weeks visiting his daughâ€" ter‘s and other friends in Ayr. _ We are always glad to see him at his post, Mr. Walter Young of Owen Bound is home on a visit, ‘Walter is one of eur industrious young men, whom we are always pleased to see. Mr, H. R. Purvis, paid & visit to this part last week. H. says times are very dull around Wiarton at present. KNOWLEDGE SCOTCH TOWN. perties of a perfect laxâ€" .llielu_nnjng the system, HAMPDEN. tion to millions and oval of the medical it acts on the Kidâ€" WM. SHARPE,/Agent â€"â€" FOR THE â€"/ k ' Binders, Mowers, Ploughs, EST Harrows, ag'gfixs, Buggies, Rakes. . Threshers; g Machines, Etc. A Car Load of Write to the Erme Menigar Comraxy, Buffalo, N. Y., and ask for a little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." Reâ€" fer to this paper, and the company promisses to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and enâ€" tirely K-(oe. until it is well introguced. 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To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects of excesses, overwork, worry, etc. A method by which to end all unâ€" patural drains on the system, To ¢ure nervousness, lack of selfâ€"conâ€" trol, despondency, etc. 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 Secure the Wonderful Little Book Called "Complete Manhood, and How to Atâ€" tain It." Mrs. E. BAVIDSCQN‘S ‘THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE Consiutaition Frea. No m r who hns treated writo for an honest opinion Iree of clune. Ghurges mnmnnblu’.moBook! Free â€"{%e Golden Munnrwr" uce truted), on Disusc« of men. â€" Inclose postage, 2 M +y"m0, N_ M~S UscD WiTHOUT WAIFIEN CONSENT. priâ€" VAY . _ No medicine sent C. O. D. N%nlmoo on boxes or *nvel- olcagt. F?’R‘?mln‘ cenfidentigl. Question list and cost of Treatâ€" mant. 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At school I learned an carl habit, which weakened me pI , sexnally anc wiatinc?, Commmptione "Fhany °,f00f in * (Consumption), Monitor," edited ‘bysgm. Kennegly & Kerean fal i0 Failure impossible A 71‘ â€"A Happy Life, #.Pp.rimnsox, 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the late James Burnett, 125 aeres nnder cultivyation, re«t hardwood bush, being Lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles from Flesherton Etaâ€" tion, three miles from Priceville. _ For turther particulars apply to C A. H, BURNET, Hopewille, Or to MRS, BURNET, Daurham. *cm Three Cans Pink SAL MON for 25cts. Bargain. x Ef We strongly advise our customers to buy their supply of Sugar in barre! Lots. (Get our Quotations on our new A few Picces of nice dark Print at 10c. per yard, old price 12%c. Try our 20c. Cottonade. ® Our 250. all wool Serge for Dresses is a J . A.. FKXU NS CE R,. "our lbs. Soda Biscuits for 25cts. In order to introduce this splendid system toâ€"day showing Tremendous Bargains! They all say that ou® Cash prices are very sati,. factory. e want to be able to say that we hay, only one price and that price is What Everybody Say: â€" A Farm tor Sale. , Seminal Weakness, Gleet, scharges, Self Abuse, ositively Cured by Stock of SUGAR. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for all kinds of Goods McCormick Buckâ€"eye Aroze musmaner, & oC 90140 : io. d *~ dueniek ruocarat‘y, a * â€"A & In every Department of our Large Stock. Must be True ! f3s: «w~â€"and others equally Cheap. _ Give ©§ a call for GEM FRUIT JARS when d you want aary. or A féy of those cheap summer d. Co still on hand_q.tfl_fioc,mb,- ~~ B« & _‘,e- L- GRANT, Upper Town, Durkham. CASH ONLY, Just Received CAR Fine Barrel Salt, Salt i + » t in Bags, Rock Salt, S f ll‘; 2;5q, Boxesâ€"the best substitute for sea bath?::alt and Plaster in 200 lb. bags, Water Lime i . Plaster and Aile Grease. . PCaicined Machine Oils, Boiled and Raw Linssed Oil. One barrel extra quality Homess Oi. Turpentine, Benzine and Dryers. Mixed Paints, Dry Colors, Paint Brushes, Tube Paints, § And Artists‘® Fines Colors. Varnishes. Coach Paints ready for the Brash, Aniline Dyes. Pure Paris Green. _ P Potato Bug Killerâ€"$1.00 for 100 lbs. k Tar, Compound Mixture for Horn Fly. MACEKLIN BROS. % Paceds tf: L &@ZB T. Y We am eaz'.s Give n8 a A{& «o New Floor Oil Cloth, 1 and 2 Â¥ards wide. Goods suitable or covering furniture. Also fig‘d Table Covers at 50c. each. We l& Selling 3 common Straw Hats for 5c. Cottons, P ITweeds,‘s 13001S & SXOE3, LOWER TPOWN. Buy a We pay attention to Hardwp), ( y e Orders, N. Order so large that its d«m‘\\‘nu.w.;\p:, our avtention. No order so small that we do not cater for it. No trouble t show our goods, even though we make no sale. 6 We sell a first class clear thick Machine Oil at 30c¢. per Gallonâ€"Cash, e Drug Store. Laurge btotk at Reduc« H. FARKER, BTESCUIT PA rRsSs. Readyâ€"Made Sw t rge btock at Reduced Prices Best Value in Durham. Away below what you pay elsewhere. HARDWARE. at Very Lowest Prices. DURIIANM. w ces m our areo ".h favor FuÂ¥ nets Eoas. â€"W eggzaming : «eellars of M more, . moved billeting m« abolished, )« tMe old syst« amethod, for it s Downant we | the sea level an province. This d mometer from m ninetios last we: poor people in T Walkerton an« getalong in tho team visits thebart af Duflmm "*hoys" or n»ot. The spor “Itivlting powere ness of ege and skil thesegood points m m flall. | an introdu« Fleventh H W aprcomt «on current ©\ $nteresting } Mack ®x> were eggsper mot egyspect egg business y mllul Mr Bank seeing such ; 4on, With a business is s hope whon : will egyrsoeed OwBEX Sor aupplementa purposes, w bor grant, 20060 gra «©ourse t), ang credic . Wiarton peo hopefully .« such grants «defent natu: plied in im tages of t County. wl fh“" and ul] Mamilton, & what day. was that «letermin Tom keeps cool. / some good plavers eral opinion that t more skill, . A cou had a harbo Tux Max Bxowsrona the Presbyq .‘llldly eve MHenry spok i Chron. i1 young peo; especially (. ance of hom more, by er use of was . respo gambling, bad language and .« and with K pleaded for the ; have the best su ences to the last were im prossive TBE Lacrosse 1 between Mount Junior teams was When time was c 3 '02 in favor © statemoni doos n amique feature of t Forest got the 1 wach time in less three Durham w for, the ball gwon the Mount Fores amost interesting was Charlie Lavell he gets there all t to Ayton ,‘Pdfllt. church has and much day evenis the topic Young pe Tuesday e AT the «dead in fr: TrER® ap umns of ow «wof the birt Priceville C goin «whij the; "had mot use it n Lrs Brok»:> little seven yea mp a tree one d: of a rotten hinat the ground a) break his leg n _ Mr Georg met with a A fiveâ€"vear August 15th + TrE C. E. S oth or so i ,flnu max Â¥tery would shee Sutre trea TX eatcher of t U *A 1 SCat