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rnts, Colors. der NT, thick â€"~Cash, Aniline Dyes. nd 2 able Also each. for 5c. .\;‘()rdm â€" ABS. C r Horn Fly. 8, eve Ore. d Raw It, Sea Salt bathing. c, Calcined l1ng! mer when ROS. eg$ FIL A NM.â€" so small that 1t from oup n we al.e you n tbongh Machine oE given by attendance. The referee Mr. T. Whelan, who gave satisfac PCs 4. A. Hun SpECIAT ery at Da the Hu ninet positi poot 1 Walk get the sc rl‘h\’i mom ti auppl was â€" res] {ble. _ The â€" environment | _ Trg result of the Entrance .aina was â€"rondered unsafe by drinkiD@ | g)n is out, and communieAted to the gambliny, ba,l company, impurity Of | candidates, but a Departmental regulâ€" language and â€"degradation . 0f SPOFtS; | agjon forbids publication until authority and with great m he arrives from ‘Toronto. Hanover this pleaded for the right l)fmwp‘.w year as in 1808, @omes out first, Durâ€" have the best surre undings. His referâ€" ham has not done so well as last year, ences to the last hours of Robert EetO® | nine Ningwhy‘helml.“tho'iti“ were impressive and appropriate. and one recommended. The ot.herlocsdl THE Lacrosse mate Thursday sehools show o ons muo tlite. _ between Mount I~‘u.-|l-:(,h:::d D-hz down, and will be noted in due time. Junior teams was an interesting one. 'l'udenh of Chas. Vollett, removes When time was called the mateh stood | one of Durham‘s oldest landmarks. + 3 to 2 in favor of Durham, â€"But this Voflttt"‘“’dmn‘"m over&yel!" statement does not represent the mo8t .n“m‘”m.,dmfm'l‘ownlhil’l unique feature of the day‘s play, â€"Mount one mile to the south of the town. in I‘nrv\'r got the first and last goals, early life hewu‘m.“nw. each time in less than a minute. The pd one. He was afterwords wel three Durham wins were well pll’“ known as & teamster between Durham for, the ball generally hovering near “dnmfltofl.‘namwemlph'md the Mount Forest goal, Perhaps the | we believe amongst the first loads of most interesting player on the ground | produce exported | from . preadiaind was Charlie Lavelle. He is not big, but | taken by him and consisted of mable he gets there all the same. T. Carson | sugar. !\Immh-dfi'“m as goal catcher made some fine stops. | Chateworth stage, .“_-m.o‘.g: W course they re all smiles, and bestowâ€" ing credit where it is due, while the Wiarton people 100Kk enviously on, and hopefully ouward to the time when such grants "wusted in the attempt to «lefeat nature," wW be judiciously apâ€" plied in improving the natural advanâ€" tages of the county town of â€"â€"â€"â€" County, which of course is Wiarton. We may say that the new county is going to rol, (Grey of part of the townâ€" ahip of Kepp,], We are safe in Durham then, but it would be nice now if we had a harbor instead of a hill. as goal catcher made some fine stops. Chateworth m:“ ::d Tom keeps cool. The visiting team had | most P““M t" some good players, but it was the genâ€" | taken about two whi eral opinion that the home team showed | into other troubles, Drs. more skill. _A couple of players on both # An autopsy wfioul #ides would scarcely fill the bill as ells showed “‘m **boys," and at least one of the visiting lm-mm: team visits thebarber, We age not aware .wmdm if Durhawm "hoys" could stand this test mourn his loss. P or not. The sport is a manly one, w&m"‘ cultivating powers of endurance, quickâ€" ney and ness of eye and skill of hand and body, h-"o.z‘” i these good points morethangntweighing zâ€"â€" am A0 an bor @So6% Tus Max wno Susw TtH® LoX IX a Sxowsronyx.â€"The pews and aisles of the Presbytcrian Church were filled on Sunday â€" evening last, while Rev. Mr. Honry spoke on the above subject from 1 Chron,. 11 2. It was a sermon for young people, but for the mature and especially for parents there was abundâ€" ance of home thrusts. H'II“MOftbOu‘ht was that character was a growth largeâ€" determincd by the principk of heredity to be surc, but also, and often much more, by en viroument, for the p"o:; er use of which the growing was | resnoncihle ‘ The ..vhlr:’fl‘ ".:\7\‘.\ HER rnl‘“d‘.” in at J. A. Hunter‘s last week, It isthe easiost e in Town toâ€"yourm Illn\l' " L DoxaHOE‘ 8 M“ fWJuly is to hand. â€" 1t has some ably written articles on current eventsand othermatter of an Henry s i Chron young J especiall ance of h was that determir to be sn AInC t D th _ MacKk=xzt® bas money to loan at 5 per cont and per cent. On Chattel Mortgag _ur‘flm notes he has any that da Trne of 8. 1 met w A five under «lead i chur Presbyt Nittle se aup a tr of a ro the gr0 break h Te ( Ele pen M un he eccasional roughness es mars the gaint.~â€"â€"Jh_ Aeventh W ark August 1 Ow D Mr I T un th RK d, for it was voted down. Imat we believe is 1450 feet above a leve! and the highest town in the nce. This did not prevent the therâ€" ‘ter from rm‘lngnway up into the es last week. From our elevated m though, we do wonder how the eople in Toronto, Owen Sound, vton and other low down places my in the hot weather. H coree Ryan, f Rob Roy Corners, th a serious loss on Tuesday last. vear old horse which had been treaitment for a week dropped front of th.giatry Office. x appeared last week in the colâ€" f our (-(mh'onry an account birth, life and death of the c Cownmier, from the clever pen . M. Luke, It is a pity he does cans pink Salmon for Zc. at W oi t.N.â€"Mr. John Dunsmoor‘s ven year ('II. Dan, climbed c one day likety, and taking hold ten limb he was precipitated to ind and had the misfortune to 8 h"..’ at th .high. . E. Society in the Presbyterian as been largely attended of late, h interest is shown, On Tues ning last, Mr. Allan spoke on c ‘"The Lowliness of Christ." people â€" are earnestly invited. evening, 8 to 9 o‘clock. io last meeting of the Saugeen cngem mss n mm eT s JCA 1. NE“’S. Howr, ts for Blouses at Davidson window glassat Hunter‘s. lvn‘; £ s delivered a lecture in the . on Monday evening last, as iction to l'-mhlet, ‘‘The h to h;-;;l;:.';fi; exâ€" Niagara Falls, Toronto and 5ot up by the I. 0. 0. F. for they eggsport their profits d their eggspectation. ‘xp» gets $10,000 grant in the iwy estimates for harbor hich is the 2nd highest harâ€" This is in addition to the d in the estimates. . Of Rov. Mr. MeVicar, of Droâ€" od that the old eustom of ‘ombers of Presbytery be The majority it seems prefer stem to the indepencent lkerton Weekly Tribwne, a t which bas run for half a n Walkerton is to be moved and reâ€"christened the Indeâ€" vrort@wie holiday is to be on of harvest mits at J. A : had the privilege of i eggzibit of eggs in the sers, McLachlan & Moffat . Though we knew they t business men yet we did their eggsperience in the was so eggstensive as it it. cuzspress our surprise at n eggeeeding large collectâ€" little more eggsertion their ure to eggspand, and we vnship miflutes on fourth be We have Opened out in A. DAVIDSON‘S Store, Upper Town, with THE £ CASH $# TORE.â€" General Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Groceries, Ete. These Goods were Bought at a Treâ€" mendous Reduction and are Selling "‘ tm our OaA Atbraime. * DAVIDSON & Co. An Entirely New Stock FivÂ¥E cases large frosh lemons at J, A Hunter‘s. THrE® boxes of matches for 2¢ at J. A. Hunter‘s. Ser the five cent Delaines at David son & Co‘s. Four lbs. soda biscuits for Z5¢ at J. A. Hunter‘s. Worrx‘s Hygeine summer Vests at Davidson & Co‘s. Two boxes Pettijohns breakfast food for 25¢ at J. A. Hunter‘s. Buy your machine oil for 30¢ per galâ€" lon (cash) at J. A. Hunter‘s. JacksoN‘s, next to bank, have private funds on hand for a few good loans. For Saus.â€"Two Short Horn Durâ€" ham Bulls for Sale.â€"J. Woopraxp. Praips.â€"Satin Cardie and Blue and Black Serge Dress Goods just to hand at Grant‘s. J. Wiuoitt, the baker, has good linen bags 7 cents a piece. Very suitable for farmers. P Fix® all Goods at | Morlock‘s. CaLrL and see CGont‘s easy chairs, and Gent‘s platform Rockers, Good value, at Jake Kress‘s, Fix® English, Scoich and Canadian Suitings less than wholesale prices. Ramsay & Morlock‘s RAamsay & MonLocK are showing an immense range of fine Dress Goods up in quality, down in price. You can get 35c. tCA for 25¢.â€"25¢c. for 20c.â€"20c. for 150. and 2 Ibs of granulated sugar for $1 at Ramsay & Morlock‘s. The scrofulous taint which may have been in your blood for years, may be thoroughly expulln-d by giving Hood‘s Sarsaparilla a trial. For Sars. â€"Four second hand bugâ€" gies covered and op®D+ some as good as new, will sell at A bargain. Apply at once and see themâ€" F,. NestER, Buyv a tin of the newest and best fly exterminator from J. A. Hunter, price 25¢. This is an entively new thing and has proved to be a s10cess. Try it, TH® "Flying Wedge" F. B. C. of Dorâ€" noch, defeated the Holland Centre team, last Tuesday evening by one to nothing, after a very lively and interesting game. is NoTICE.â€"Reader, look at your label, if you are in arrears please call and setâ€" tle at once. Those calling by August 15th, will receive advance rates.â€"C. Mcâ€" ARTHUR You can buy a satin finished French Dress material, regular price 75¢. per yd. for 55¢. at Ramsay & Morlock‘s, The scrofulous been in your blo thoroughly exp« Sarsaparilla a tri For SAus.â€"F gies covered and new, will sell at once and see the! Ax interesting letter from W. E. Mcâ€" Allister, reached us when we were alâ€" ready full. Wewil} publish it however as many readers of ReviEw yet reâ€" member the genial Mac. Upper Town, Durham. Ox Sunday last the exte ings at Shallow Lake in I destroyed by fire, 1t is t incendiarism, asthe fire out for weeks. The Cem tend to resume operations. PECCLIAR Acctorxr.â€"Mr, Don. Mcâ€" Lean, son of Mr., Nei} MeLean, Aberdeen, Bentinck, met with a very peculiar and painful accident on Tuesday, He crawled under a binder to examine or fix someâ€" thing when on touching a lever the weight of the machine came down on him. Although he managed to get out he was found in a helpless condition, and has been laid up W*h a severe injured back since, WHEEX TRAvELUING.â€"Whether on pleasure bent. 0r Insiness, take on every trip a bottle of Sy rup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly ind effectually on the kidneys, liver an| ‘bowels, preventing fever,. headache i« other forms of sickâ€" ness, . For sale in 75¢, bottles by all leadâ€" ing druggists. Mapufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. onlyv. SUICIDE 18 on +ug IncrEAsE. â€"How is this ? We have perhaps a key to it in our own eXperience, fi:\\‘e you ever felt gloomy and depressed ; everything weats a Sad @spect, vou without appATâ€" weats & 820 &Spoct, you without appatrâ€" ent cause, have losp hope, you ave misâ€" erably blue, you have a dull tired reelâ€" ing;, perhaps a headache or disordered stomach 0Or Nenr?|yia, you buy a box of Stark‘s Powders f..p'_% cts., use them and all seems bright again. Ambition and energy Tosume their sway, this has been the expericnce of thousands. aRon Uy MRAD M s sugar. â€" For two yesnhobudriven thes | YWeb SE n S i+ d secvai > Sav \ We Chateworth stage, and was one ofthe | some of them were at home in bed. most punctual of roadmen. A cold | Another resident has lost a valuabledog taken about two weeks ago developed supposed to ie poisoned; tco bad, if there into other troubles, which carried him are too many dogs, or a nuisance, they off, An autopey by Drs. Jamieson and ought to be taxed. ‘Wells showed liveg, trouble. He leaves Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGregor of Dunâ€" a widow, four sons, three daughters and | dalk, took in the Sunday School pieâ€"nic. A large circle of relatives and friends to A. H. Burnett blackemith, is rushing husiness now, hehas got the second I wool double width Dress bargain prices,. . Ramsay & last the extensive buildâ€" Â¥ Lake in Keppel were fire. 1t is thought to be asthe fires have been â€" The Cement Coy. inâ€" OBITCARY.â€"It is with great regret that we are called upon to announce the death of Robert Ector. ‘When the aged are removed there is cause to mourn, but when the young, with all their possibilities of usefulness, are called away, the loss is felt the more severely. Let us remember, however that now we see only in part. Robert Ector we learn was 38 years of age. His father, Mr. James Ector, was one of the early settlers in Glenelg, and with many of his countryâ€" men from the north of Ireland occupied a large part of the Southern portion of the Township of Glenelg and the north of Egremont where they still reside. Mr. Ector‘s family consisted of four sons and three daughters, of whom Kobert was the eldest and who has been the first to be removed. The deceased was beloved by a very large circle. Of a quiet and retiring nature he took no very active part in public affairs, but pursued the even tenor of his way, doing the work that came to his hand faithfully and well, in social matters as well as in the work of the church, of which he has for many years been an active member and in which he was specially interested. . _ The _ interment _ took place in the Saugeen Cemetery, on the 22nd inst. There was a very large conâ€" course of friends and aquaintances. Appropriate services were conducted by Mr. Henry, Much Patron The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for "Want" advertise ment, / If you want a situation, a meâ€" chanic, a business, machinery, lodging, if you want to find out where any one is, advertise in the Toronto Daily Mail and read the advertisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word mu'i\ insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions, . Address the Mail, Toronto, Canada. y Miss Sarah Woodland, daughter of Mr. Joshua Woodland, is home from Torâ€" onto. Mrs. C. Williams, is away to Buffalo this week to visit friends. Miss A. Gun, and Miss M. Gun are off for a sail on the lakes to Manitoulin. Miss Kate McDougall, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. McLean, near Priceville. Mr Wilson, of Walkerton, agent of the Standard Insurance Company is in town on business. Mrs. Annic Stover, of Buffalo, is spend ing her holidays at her father‘s, Mr. John Firth near Rob Roy. Mrs. Allan McDougall, of Williamsâ€" ford, visited friends in town for a few days this week, Mrs. James Mathews, of Meaford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright of this town, Mrs J. A. Munro, who has been under the doctor‘s care for a week past, is, we avre glad to hear, recovering. Miss Annie McKenzie, Upper Town, left for Toronto last week, where she intends to remain for some time. Miss Ross, of Chicago, and Miss Annie Wilcoxson, of Port Perry, are visiting at Mr. 8. Arrowsmith‘s, in town. Mrs. Hy. Young, and Mrs, Geo, Whitâ€" more, left for Chicago Saturday mornâ€" ing to visit their sons in that city. Mies Ebbic Hughes, of the Review staff, is enjnyinfin well earned holiday this week with friends in Hanover. Mr. Arthur Gun, who has been attendâ€" ing McGill College, is home to assist his father during the summer months. Miss Lou, Corbett, after a few weeks‘ visit with her sister, Mrs. Telford, left for her home at Owen Sound early this week. Mr. John Ritchie, principal of the Fort William Public school is visiting his mother at Edge Hill, and other friends in Glenelg. Mrs. Robert Grey, of Hamilton, daughâ€" ter of Mrs. R. Cochrane, of this town is visiting friends in Durham and vicinity this week. ' Mrs. C. F. Butler and family, of Guelph, are visiting and enjoyin themselves round the old homesteag this week. We notice in a copy of the Flint(Mich.) Globe, that Rev. A. Stewart, of Durham, occupied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Hugh McQuarrie, of Matchwood, Mich., is home spending a few weeks with his father, Mr. Don. McQuarrie, Bentinck, and other friends around here. Miss Sutherland, Miss Lilian Sutherâ€" land, and Master Fred Sutherland, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Vollett for a week past. Rev. C. H. Leeson, of Greencastle, Indiana, an old Varney boy is rusticating round the old home. Glad tosee him in our sanctum for a short talk. Mr. Jas. Vollet, of Stratford, father of W. B. Vollet, of this town, is up atâ€" tending his brother‘s funeral. _ The old gentleman is hale for hnis 75 years. We omitted to mention last week that Mr. W. D. Mills has accepted the vacant position in the Model School. We héartily wish him all the success possible, and welcome him as a townsman. Mr. Win. Corbett, late of Mich. is home for a visit with his father, Mr. Jos. Corbett, of Bentinck, and other friends. Wm. isn‘t like one that would sneak ‘into town without letting the boys know it. business NOX helper. The Hotel i Business bri this week. Quite a Dt The Presbyterian Sabbath School Pi *â€" nic was quite a success. It was largely attended, but Hopeville is getting noted for having good Picâ€"nics. In this case the student, Mr. Moirison, deserves credâ€" it for his good work in Sunday school matters. $13.00 was received. The 12th side road is a great resort for young people to promenade on after night, up to 120‘clock. Picâ€"nic night the boys and girls were out on it at an hour 3 s1% C000 00 Cgea Cw o ce when it would be more creditable if some of them were at home in bed. Another resident has lost a valuabledog M The Hotel is rushing things just now. usiness brisk. One peddlar stopped is week. Quite a number of bank harne are eing put up here this summer, Stones ca setting scaroe and hayve to be purâ€" interest is being taken in the Convention which meets here PERSONALS. HOPEVILLE ++ t n + Mr. J. Ireland and family have moved from the 9th con., where the mill is, to tne farm on the 4th, which will be more Mr. Editor, the farmers are all busy at the hay, it is fine weather but would be much ploasanter for the people if it was & little.cooler. convenient for them during haying and harvesting. . 1 q03 Miss E. McTaggart ig visiting her home at present. x f A few young lads while sporting around the river caught a frog measarâ€" ing 14 inches in length. â€" Proton is not beâ€" hind in everything after all. What we would like to know :â€" How Andrew likes driving on the Misses Bryse and Campbell took in Hopeville Picâ€"nic on the 18th. Mr. Batchelor and daughter tock a trip to Mt. Forest last week. twelfth ? What makes A. D. look so cheery ? How T. W. got home on Sunday night? N We covy the following from the Alâ€" goma Advocale :â€" aeoe Mr. J. McCormick, who has occupied the position of principalship in‘ our public school for the past few months, left on Monday for a trip to some of the great cities of the neighboring republic, He will then resume studies at the Toronto Medical College,. Previous to his departure a number of his scholars presented him with a handsome shaving set and the following address : Drar TeacuER.â€"We, as ‘pupils of the Thessalon Public School, beg to acâ€" knowledge with grateful thanis the many kindly efforts exerted by you on our behalf, ° You have been untiring in your interest for our success, In conâ€" sideration of the above we humbly beg to present to you this small token of your kindness, this, as an expression of our sincerest thanks. As you are soon to depart from our midst, our best wishes for your success will follow you, and in whatever vicissitude you may be placed we trust that God‘s blessings shall richly attend you. We beg to reâ€" main ever in your kind remembrance. YoUur ArFECTIONATE PUPILS, Thessalon, July 1st, 1894. hh If you want to buy or sell a farm, adâ€" 1 vertise in the Toronto Weekly Mail That paper reaches 100,000 farmers hcmes every week and your advertiseâ€" ment should meet the eye of some one who wants to purchase, _ Advertiseâ€" ments of this class are in the Toronto Weekly Mail for Five Cents a word for each insertion, Twenty Cents a word for five insertions. Address The Mail Toronto, Canada, y . MNave Your Amonin Sonp Wrappers ‘ And when you have 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to ns, and a three cent stamp for postage, and we will mail you FREE. a handsome picture suitable for framing. A list ‘of lq)icmres around each bar. _ Ammonia Soap has no equal. We recommend it. Write your name plainly and address : W. A. Brapsnaw & Co., A 48 and 50 Lombard St., Toronto. Sold by all general mercb’fiutq and wrocers. Give it a trial. ; efi How F. Mc, enjoyed himself on the FEEâ€"In Normanby, on Sunday, the 22nd inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Fee, of a son, HARBOTTLEâ€"In Durham on the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. John Haibottle of a son. VoLLETâ€"In Durham, on Tuesday the 24th inst., Chas, Vollet, aged 72 yrs. a d 8 mos. Ecrorâ€"In Glenelg, on Friday, the 20th inst., Robert Ector, aged 38 yrs. The GREY REVIEW TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor. REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA, As Well as Ever Cured of a Serious Disease. * "I was suffering from what is known a% #f Bright‘s disease for five years, and for days at & , time I have been unsble to straighten myself _ up. Iwas in bed for three weeks; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no beneâ€" fit. Seeing Hood‘s Sarsaparilia advertised in the papers I decided to try a bottle. ‘I found relief before I had finished taking half of a‘botâ€" tle. Igotso much Ahplp» from taking the first tle. Igotso much help from {A%10 bottle that I decided to '.r{ another, taking the second bottle I feel as_w After Taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Mood‘s Pills are prompt and efficient, yob eagy of action. Sold by all druggists, 256.‘ HOOD‘S Thursday Morning. the second bottle I feel as well as over my life." G#o. MERRETT, Toronto, Ont. Sarsaparilla : IS PUBLISHED EVERY PRUOTON CENTRE. PRESENTATION. CURESâ€" Toronto, Ontario, â€"AT THEâ€" DEATHS. BIRTHS. + t + MABLE. Flour per 1001b ...........> Corn Meal " Rhorts Â¥% Bran wei Oatmeal * Fall Wheat per bushel ... Bpring Wheat * Onts, *4 Ducks, _ * Apples per bag ..........> Mrs. J. H. Horsxyp®ER, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes; * When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for & long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Ayer‘s Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair TERrxs or SAcLEâ€"Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the Venâ€" dor at the time of sale and sufficient with such deposit to make up oneâ€"third of the purchase money within 30 days therca}lcr. The balance to be secured by a first Mortgage on the property, payable in five yearly instalments with interest at six and oneâ€"half per cent, Further terms and conditions will be made known on the day of sale. The properties will be offered for sale in two parcels and subject to a reserve bid as to each parcel, â€" For further particulars Farm Property in the Townships of Glenelg and FEgremont in the County of Grey. UNDER and by. Virtue of a Power of Sale contained in two certain Inâ€" dentures of Mortgage, which will be rroduced at the time of sale, there will )e offered for sale by Public Auction at the BRITISH Hotel in the Town of Durham apply to Began to Grow, eE ies SEcoNDLYâ€"Lot number 1 in the third concession East of the Garafraxa Road in the Township of Egremont containâ€" ing by admeasurement 100 acres more Pure Paris <~â€"Green, and I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how= ever, from blonde to dark brown." «* After a fit of sickness, my hair came Iug J. H. HuxTEr Estate, td Durl ‘ MacFARLANE & Co‘s. out in combfulls. I used two bottles of FIRSTLYâ€"Lots number 15 and 16 in the third concession North of the Durâ€" ham Road in the said Township of Glenâ€" elg containing by admeasurement 100 acres more or less. ks o ols Helebore and £ Insect Powder. at the hour of two o‘clock in the after? noon, the following farm properties :â€" Fly Poison 1 se AND â€"â€"â€" Ayer‘s Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy. Ihaverccomâ€" monded this preparation to others with like good effect."â€"Mrs. Sidncy Carr, 1460 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. % "I have used Ayer‘s Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satisâ€" factory results. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." «=C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. } Friday the 31st day of August, ‘04, Sticky Fly Paper «{ft=â€"â€"¢AT t Ayor‘s Hair Vigor F‘arm for Sale. Auction Sale JAMES CARSON, Durham. Auctioneer, One Man‘s MISERY, *** xi Another Man‘s Jov. A large variety to select from. â€" We bought therefore OfferinG Sther outbuildings; half acre goc at reasonable prices. ‘The newest cuts and most attractive erchard; tmo good spring, en vates pattems: TO fuuy appl’e(fifl-ta suits )'ou should see them., b’;t‘u)nl:;i .huu:ium- milaflfnnfm the 'l.‘lm y ¢ urham and one mile from scho« Shirtings, Towels Cotton ‘Fweeds, Greyâ€" Cotton, Ki neint? patiitmars "woply "to pr Dcni;nsg, ‘ _ Toweilings, gmnellqtfi, Bleeched _ * *) prictor on premises. "n fls Aw:’ Ti?klng!. T‘hlo Line, owh. Glng‘."m" Art a Mushns’ : Durham P. O., July 3rd.. 04. u' Prints, Scrims, Canadian. . / English, | â€"â€"â€" oi â€"â€"__â€" ladian Muslins, Neckties, etc. |\X X X cuse us DRES@ Gâ€"OODS In large variety suitable to | T eeienicar our the requirements of a Canadign Spring at our well) T epuonally knownlow prices | K quisite stock of IN THIS Branch we keep at ali times fully assorted in size, and qualities from the coarsest cow hide to the finest kid, polished caif and goat. ‘ N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Chidrens 2 piece Tweed, and Blue §Serge Suits. Boys‘ Serge and Tweed Suits. Youth‘s Serge and Tweed Suits. Mens Tweed and Blue Serge Suits, ADIAN WOOL TWEEDS. Ready â€" Made Clothing : We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. Laces, cilks, Parasols, _ Hosiery, Ed%x:ss. f S. Velvets, Umbrellas, Gloves, W. Embroidery Collars, W PUlsters, Flannels, Col. _ _ " _ Corgets, Velveteens, C Flanne‘s, Ribbons Cuffs, Plushes, Lace Curtains, OUR SPRING GOODS will now be found very complete and comprising All The Novelties Of The Season, SCOTCH, ENGLISH, and CANâ€" And all Kinds of Trimmings of the Newes designs. ‘Q4 â€" SPRINC ‘94 RAMSAY & MORLOCK, Durham. April 24th, 1804. Butter and Eggs Wanted. BOOTS AND SHOES. : CGome! Come! et your Buggies and Waggons epaired at Lowest Rates. We have started the Ball Rolling with a Stock so Large and Prices so Low that consternation is the order of the day in the ranks of competiâ€" tors. But the Public, who are always with us, are showing their appreciation by words of commendation and acts of Buying. We have been asked "Can you do a Cash Business where all the other Merchants give Credit ?" _ Yes we canâ€"if we are able and willing ( there‘s a good deal i:i ba'n{\ willing)to gize Berter Value dist «sn â€" 1‘ penabieiatiad. 44 ET & for a Dollar. Every one likes to buy Cheap, Rich or Poor, and we are in a position to sell Cheap. We recognise that business, to have any degree of permanency must be built on the foundation of Fair Dealing, Good Service, Good Valueâ€"an we want THAT to be the cireumference of this STORE. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Cloths, Tweeds, Carpets, Gents‘ Furnishings and GROCERIES, Large Stock of Boots & Shoes, â€" AND â€" In the EARLY FALL we purpose Adding A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Which will be under the management of MILLINER. We want your Custom and Good Will Save you Money. In a wordâ€"G Painting Done in the Latest Styles. ALIL, WORK GUARANTEED. MILLINERY, McKNIGHT & LENAHAN, Dorn.oclkh. F. D. RAMSAY & Co., Chesley. In Addition to Our Stock of AND OVER GARMENTS WE ARE PUTTING IN A id Good Will and in return we In a wordâ€"GIVE US A TRIAL. an Artistic and Skilful 'l‘"l': noted Hayward‘s falls farm, 160 wores, lots 1 & 2, con. 7, Glenelg, Conty of Grey, for sale cheap, Fraume House, Large Barn and Stables, about 80 acres of good hardwood Bush, on Rocky Saugeen River, excellent Trout fishing, Beautiful Waterfall and water power, fine scenery, early possession, accupied bg' T. Pollock, is offered to llrul for 3 to 5 years on vreasonable terms. The shopissituated in the centre of Upper Town, opposite Bank, Posâ€" session givn on March 17th,. 1894. * good opening for a good reliable man, 1{ppl) to + JOS8, SHARPE, Administrator, THE grout Blacksmith Hhuhl and tools â€"Â¥ice, dril}, anvil and bellows, witih Wagon and FPaint Shop above, and the neat brick residence adjoining with a stable and u(.h¢~_r con \'_0_'||i£'lll‘l'h. at prosent The Falls Farm for Sale. Blacksmith Shop & Dwelling Of the Best Quality Cheaper X THIAN EVC 41 iiflinfiof 100 acres, more or less,â€" 80 acres cleared. 70 fit to run machinery on, Frame Barn 50x60 with basement stables; good concrete dwelling and other outbuildings; half acre good orchard; two good spring wells; well fenced and in good state of cultivation, Situated about one mile from the Town of Durham and one mile from school. Will be sold with or without crop. Firstâ€"Class Hearse. ‘With cathedral gongs. in very ban4 cases and in many Styles. Cheap and Reliable. Grvaranteed to effeciuaiy rouse the most in veterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. WM. McFARLANE, Watchmaker & Jeweller, CLOCKS & â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" WATCHES. Price 1800 dollars UNDERTAKING Promptly attonded to. JAKE KRESS. Box 360, Durham, P.O 8 still to be found in his Old Stand _ opposite the Durkam Bakery, Durham P.O. Mar, 8. 94. JAKE KRESS OT 53, Con, 2, E. G. R., Gle Furniture Farm for Sale. Lower Town, Durham. ALARM CLOCKS 8 DAY CLOCK®S . ‘Apply to the owner, lu_flh‘. JACQUES, K tolling the K cellience of our K ceptionally K quisite stock off ( Â¥ 4 U O o0