The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

w _â€"The elections in the Assiniboia t’,fia&i"&u‘autclwwan‘ which C off last week, have resulted in the return of an increased majority in #apport of the administration ot Mr. H:ultain. Mr. Haultain‘s work has Been of eminent service to the actual Oct. 1810. He was educated at ry‘s College Montreal, and ever ®ramid all his wanderings he was a JAevont son of the church. He early Wintered upon the study of law and i&fis«d it to some extent. But in 1868 we find him on the staff of the €burier of St. Hyacinthe, and in this '«t’fi"cominucd until Confederâ€" "ation when he withdrew from the Courâ€" deras he was opposed to the Confederâ€" ttion of the Provincesâ€"Confederation ‘Efiflg by many Lower Canadians reâ€" ed as a means of destroying the fincc of the French Canadians of @mebec. in pulitics Mr. Mercier was Liberai and a devoted follower of M Joly. He held office in Joly‘s Cabinet sbortly before it fell. and in »I883 was elccted leader of the Liberal m the Province, M. Joiy having the office. _ By great labour, zabjec tenant _ â€"M. Honore Mercier died on Tucs K’yoflasfi week. During his life time Rbebuiked largely in the eyes of his fellow country men, and in his closing 2.' the sudden and severe change iwhis wordiv cireumstances, and latâ€" #eriv, the painful inroads of the discase which he died, have called forth the %}mthv of many friends Mr. Merâ€" was born at Iberville, Lower Canâ€" «â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4# 4. â€"The famous case of the Canada Revue against Archbishop Fabre of ntreal has been decided against the r. Judge Dobery has in effect to the conclusion that there waus case. Some two years ago Archâ€" nop Fabre issued a eircular forbid his parishioners to read or distriâ€" to others the Revue or Echo, two mapers published at St Hysciuthe, Revne gradually lost its cirenlaâ€" ar d filally closed its doors. The not affect the principie invoiyed. We present our readers this week withletters on both sides of the quesâ€" tion of fire protection. Our sentimen‘s are all with the byeâ€"law. We believe E’v“g’ defeat of the byeâ€"law, and the wal cf the_ongine in town will end i Bryeetion in Durham for many -'”; While the byeâ€"law, carried & majority will innugnrate Fs‘ofbope which will let Durh fHlonrish as she ought to do. Vote the bye law. â€"The M»nit “;â€"‘ to the 1 school ques ition, which gnten:mcu by a“fl\ of public of a non«reli sohoo!s may b« eannot receive khe amendament of . not affect the principle patues haye ind agents to reccive 1 other business :â€"Pri at Po:t office, Dugi Jobn MceDonald. Taylor, Exq. Edg den. â€" Glascott P. Dornech, Dr. Smit! Have you joined the Rz m Did you see our offers they are again : 1,~â€"The Revrew from now 1895 and Week!y GLopg for for $1.25 to paidl in advance Will its frier offers be know 4 â€"â€"The Revirsw and Cixapa | legera‘ SX to end of 18895 for $1.2 peid in advance subscribers. . 3.â€"The Review to end of 1805 the Weekly Mat for one year §1.25 tw paid in adyance subseril Postag: If cHibap » The "Revic adding to its 1 to its ihnterest featares are to gation of a nonâ€"rel the~ children of 21 t if anything else 6t, it must be a ‘em of schools in mnd. Here is a g the exercise of t! it of our milli nair< le in the Province, M. Joiy having ed the office. _ By great labour, llous powers of organization and etact, he, almost single handed, d the elections of 1836 and beâ€" lea ier of the Government. He d in power until 1891, when des Chaleurs scandals and ly bad, compelled his reâ€" Mercier fell upon evil times. He fed in the political arena when Kion and extravagance reigned me at Octawa. Mr. Mercier reâ€" | t fight the boodlers at the with their own _ weapons, 6 did so, and successfuily for but he overâ€"reached himself, L. O. Davids writing on Chaplean and Mercier as the popular Canadians cf our the remark, that .\Iercicx{ 103t massive in physique, an< fot rising to the le‘:lfl n? Launrier eloqnence he is penetrating in and ther8fore, more successâ€" ing a popalar aadience. 1 was« a memorabic event. Aving nothing of an ofticial was as much of a demonâ€". of Cartier and McGee.. . Laarier were among } at 1 to nc CLUBBLNG. interierel mor and s a devoted foll e held office ir ly before it fell. ted leader of the Province, M. Joiy office. _ By great s Iberville, Lower Canâ€" He was educated at ge Montreal, and ever Nov. 8th, 1894. d A RE VIE W ; d the Review club our offers last week? ( 8 We rand opportunity he philanthropic HU D ig Ciaxapa Far i for §1.25 to £OG AGHINEE [ y constantly | m the Lienâ€" | E. her execuâ€" the recent | m Lieutenant | P« tailed, the | C€ have been | th nt changes | th i‘s majority | at e carrying ; Ot The policy [glb ion is simiâ€" | in tobaâ€"Pubâ€" ! M ge subscr M nd wed PCVe eiees ie | a town ntterly without modern means | of fighting large fires. It is objected | that the council have not made the | byeâ€"law large enougb. $4.000 will not be sufficient, but the eouncil may very I safely o on and submit the byelaw | to the Rate pavers with the safe asanrâ€" | ance that it will meet with their apptoâ€" | val. â€" The matter of fire Protection in | the town has now stood twenty or more vears too long and it is now high time that a move shonld te made in the way of imvrovement in that direction. The proposal of the Ronald Engine Company as we understand it, is to supply an Engine with complete outfit \including two hose reels with 1,000 feet of Standard hose, extension Ladder an~d fnrther to instruct an Engineer and Fire Bigade in their duties. Mr. Ronald has been very straitforward in his dealings with the town in reâ€" ward to the test of his Engine, has wiven i as severe a test as an Engine <hould be put to and has even now left it in the town free of charge to be nsed . if occasion requires, until it be definiteâ€" Iv understood whether the town pnrâ€" chase« his Engine or not. We would «trongly advise our rate pavers in their own interest to see to it that failâ€" ing gnw aâ€"ber hetter offer they accent that of Ur. Ronald. and vore for the hn 1aw and the prosperity of the workâ€" ing m“m f‘*“ ‘M‘I:v._ e To Editor, SIR, On November . 16th. rext for the first time in the history of Durham the ratepayers will have a chance to say if they will or will not have fire proâ€" tection by modern means. _ The ques tion has been f~lly discussed, the neces sity of fire protection has been amply apparent, and the only lion now in the path is that of cost. The anestion is not it seems to us "can we afford Fire Protection." but rather ‘‘can we afford to be without it." _ Every succeeding extensive fire. â€"and fires will comeâ€" has an in~reasingly paralyz‘na effect on the town on its industrial side. . Local individual enterprise becomes stigâ€" nant, and it becomes out of the question to look for outsiders to invest eapital in IATY I am of the opinion that if local Waterworks Company were seen, bydâ€" rant for the purposes might be obtained at a reduction say of $10 each. Hyâ€" drants extending as stated in letter to Mayor, from Jackson st. to South st. on Garafraxa st. with two bydrants on Countess st. now with the reduction of two town lights (not wanted,)the water works system will be as! cheap and beâ€" tween the two there is no comparison in efficency, which all will admit, For a fire engine at best is always a big bill of expense, not taking into account cost of engine house, tanks etc., and useless to a great extent in a town like ours and if bought the ratepayers in a very short time would regret the purchase thereof. Darham 6th Nov questionable whether will be able to exercise wielded by his father. Czar is said to be in love mans and friendly pe Emperor William. This may this entente core between the Russian an nation for such a bot would be a sure safegt European war. perambnlated the leading streets prcâ€" ceded by a band. The band blew chree blasts and the heraids proclaimed the news of the decease of the one Czar ind the assumption of office by the ther. â€" The German Emperor prrposes aittending the funeral of the late Czar in person. The Republicans have made a clean aweep in Tuesdry‘s clection. The majorâ€" ity Will be at loust 45, New York is ROpublican bf 100,000, Tammany is showed md*=> Wilson is defeated. Alexander, the third, Emperot of all the Russians, died on Friday morning. The deceased was born in 1813 was trained for the fife of & soldier, but his clder brother dying yourg Alexander hecaiie Etmperor. The following year he married the daughter of the king of TDI ‘ditor Review StR, rding to an ancient custom, the « of the Czar‘s death heralds THE BYEâ€"LAW s of peace, and 1 ed it is suppose whether | his .& ) exercise the i is father. The be in love with iendly personal THE CZAR. eâ€"ndly personally with am. This is good. Lon« ente cordiale ecntinue assian and the German ch a bond of amity vo safeemard against a Pro Boxo PuBLico. eguard N ia appearance he produced on appliâ€" cation to the trustees for the scuool a first class certificate grade A. We believe his career as 2 teacher ended here, be becoming one of the now notâ€" able and well known firm of N., G. & J. McKechnie. Mr. McKechnie was sueâ€" ceeded by Mr. James McQuarrie, now of Bruce, he taught 2 Ft-;u's und finally in 1869 the old school was closed by Mr. Dovald MeDonald terching _ the last vear of the existence of 8. S. No. 2, beâ€" ingalso his first year as a tercher. So ends the history of Section number 2. In 1870 it was united to section number loyed was Charles McQueen, "Teariich gior Na Schoora" an old gentleman w ho swallowed in his day f')OO sheep, 5.0 head of cattle and the gla('u they cailed Schoor" â€" in the Isle of Mull in Scottand. He taught for a few days but the inâ€" mates of his bourding house did not appreciate his company, so, notifying hi to that effect he left, and iwmmmediâ€" ately the late John Butters was engaged in his scead and the change proved to be a good one. _ Mr. Butters was succeeded by thelate John McKechn e, D. Road, who taught for 3 years. in the year 184 the ve serable Duzald Melonis, of Bunessan, succeeded Mr. Mcikecunic. Mr. Mcinnis was hard to excel in Mathâ€" ematics and Latin, be served a terin of 3 years also, and was succeeded by late N. B. Grier, of Priceville, wio taught for two years, he in turn was secceeded by Mr. Arch. McLellaa, of Durham, a first class teacher and the old log school bouse during his term proved to be a Collegiate Institute, Me was followed by Mr. John MeNichoi in 1865, brother to our M. P. P., South Grey and now in the Finance Department, Ottawa. _ Mr. MeNichol was succeeded by Mr. John McKechnie, of Durkham, then a boy of about 15 summers, but although boyish Price 25 cents a box; sold by all med icine dealers. 2, A emesit. (I> be contimued neat week.) Mr. Geo. R. Flook, Station Master G. T. Railway, says:â€"* I was troubled with most severe headaches for three years and unable to get more than temporary relief. Since using Stark‘s Powders I have been entirely free from Headâ€" ache." _ Sen, Pt. 2nd classâ€"Ella Wilson, Tena Moody, $89; Bertha Wilson George Haw, 760. % Report of S. S. No. 14, Egremont, for October. 5th classâ€"Fred Runciman, 1157 ; Katie Ferguson,‘82%5. Sen. 4th classâ€"Noble Wilson, 920; Mary Wilson, 768; Willie Wilson, 717. Jun. 4th classâ€"Minnie Stephenson, 1054 ; Phoebe Moody, 1050 ; Cassie Haw, 625; Ida Kinsman, 536. 8rd classâ€"Mary E. Ferguson, 702; John Hill, 227 ; W. J. Eecles, 161. Jr. Pt. 2ndâ€"Maggie Wilson, 835 ; Jno Galbraith, 478 ; Angus Moody, 360 ; Sen. 1st classâ€"A. McFarlane, J. Weir Elsie Haw. ues Haxi.rox ProruE say ro StarK‘s Powpers;â€"Mr. Farmer, Alderman and Barrister, says:â€"*"I experienced almost immediate relief from the use of Stark‘s Powders (for Sick Headache, Biliousâ€" ness, Neuralgia and Liver.) J. Temple, 46 Catharine St. N. says:â€" "I find R. Stark‘s Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a sure cure," Mr. Lancefield, librarian, public libâ€" rary, says:â€"** They are most valuable for sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Complaints." _ Ir. Ist classâ€"John Haw, Neil Clark Ida Wilson. Average attendence for month 46. NeLeod, of Paimerston quaintances in this vicinity Dougald, aft Queen City. _ 20d _ clissâ€"Edi Mary Wilson, 15 Mary Eccles, 1134 _ Mr. William Smith Jr. in company with Miss Lizzie, spent last Saturday with Hampden friends. » Merchant Parks, of Williamsford, enâ€" giced large numbers of the sturdy yeoâ€" men to be present on Saturday the 3rd. ‘Twas his annual autumn sale, and woods were sold at marvellousidiscounts. by the iron hand of sickness. We neglected to announce in our last budget the death of Mr. John _ Jones, of Sullivan. â€" His spirit entered the eternal portals on the 16th inst. . Williamsford‘s attractive cemetery is bis last resting place, whither he was followed by a large concourse of bereaved friends. As lively as ever is Miss Bella Mcâ€" Miss O‘Meara, the po school tearcher, intends Christmas. _A farewell c expected. The best of On the 27th inst. our foot ball eleven tugged and tossed for qugremacy with the Durham boys on the exhbibition grounds. but failed to score. At theend of an hour referee Wholan declared the gamea draw. The Durham ‘Boys are away up in the praises of the Dorâ€" noch foot ballists, and on the return match, they will be welcomed right heartily. The wedge put up vo gameat all. The strange grounds having knockâ€" ed their calculations bigher then a kite. Miss Mary Dargavel, in company with Miss Lizzie Smith, left for Toronto, Miss Mary Dargavel, in company with Miss Lizzie Smith, left for Toronto, recently. Refreshened â€" appearanceâ€"We have reference to friend Duggan‘s recent paintâ€" ing design on the rear of Tailor‘s Honess‘ business establishmsnt. Mr. Herbert Foster, formerly of Chatsâ€" worth, but recently from Manitoba, is visiting his brother, Merchant Foster of our villa. Over thirty stalwarts attended the stoning bee on the Mclntosh property, lately. A satisfactory days business was accomplished. mslss The ‘Expositor,‘ it scems. published a paragraph affecting the business of a eitizen. _ The citizen sought a correct ion, »nd & cofrection was given. Acâ€" eording to this gentleman, however, Mit Oles, the lawyer, met him, andde clared that there" was material in the paragraph for a libel suit against the ‘Expsitor,‘ and even offered to conâ€" duet the suit at his own expense. When Nr. Preston, editor of the ‘Expositor,‘ heard of this, he wrote articles inferen« tially condemning Mr. Oles as a vulture whereupon Mr. Oles entered suit upon his own behalf. Mr. Oles denies that he made the offer, ind the cuestion whether he did or not remains to be settled. â€" But two points were made by the judge in his address to the jury. The tirst was that where a lawyer proâ€" motes trade in the manner charged against Mr. Oles an artack upon him for so doing is not libellous. ‘The see ond is that the soliciting of suits the urging of p«:uple to take nction against other people, is a violation of the barrisâ€" ter‘s oath, and that an offer to take a case and pay the costs except in a case of favorable jadgment is almost equivâ€" alent to a crime. So near is it to a erime that no doubt were it proven against any prnflrssiunal man, that genâ€" tleman will lose his yellow jacket â€"or, rather, his black gown. â€" W itness. Numerous sports of this vicinity took a few days outing in search of game. They were wonderfully successful. The learned professions have had the reputation in the past of keeping up the standard any how, but, the inâ€" dications are many, a+nd increasing,. that they »lso are on the downward grade. J old Listowel‘s horror shocked the comâ€" munity. ‘ll"lslt fledged pedagogues throng our villa. O emite s AaARi PRICEVILLE, (Continueg) TOUTING LAWYERS. DORNOCH ECHOES HONOK ROLL ; W. J. Eccles, 161. Edith Stephenson, 1369 . 1303; Mary Clark, 1175 4@ 4& â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" Ela Wilson. 933 pular separate leaving us at oncert may be cal talent will renewed ac recently. irn in th â€" The reeve alsoreported that he let the | 2 NiUVL_ UVhuBAAb o LL 22 +220 00 "Jlsc â€" naAaAame _2 mlorie |bsâ€"ly Jina Mak rp |CLOTHING, MANTLES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & 6 s bmadge, $1.00; JAS. , ro T~ a & ing earth from: culvert, G. S. R., $1.50; SHOES, GROCERIES, &c. that are as gOOd value as is to A. Hamilton repairing Troupe‘s bridge, | be had in Towa. $2. _ J. Smith, repairing Petrie‘s bridge, § Holstein, 50c. | Jobs completed and payâ€"| We can give you a Good JAPAN TEA 5 lbs. for $1.00 xm:'m, rcfifillrx\xxlgrlllc.led. y f We can give you an Extra JAPAN TEA 4 lbs. for $1.00 P .-l:c&":u:izr;‘)ted c od ord cr‘s’";fll{:g‘t’:dff_' We can give you an Extra BLACK T6A 4 ibs. for $1.00 £‘an-ic-d. 9 Our Stock of Ladies‘ underclothingare good sellers, also nur Stock of Chilâ€" Resolved that the. following accough dren‘s. We can give you all sizes. Men‘s underclothing in the words of ?e ll"g‘l?lpTi‘r)rivg 'fnl'?“'{;;‘,]'eg:}?l' %;2; Artemus Ward are"‘Eakled by few and excelled by none." roep. Rusnell‘s bridge in ‘98, $1; J.| . . There is one other line to which we would like: to call your attention this Bmwn;&mtecting bridge in 03 50c. time, and that is our Men‘s Tweed Caps at 25¢. Call and see them. No trouble ‘McFaddonâ€"Swanstonâ€"That we now > go show our Stock, it is a pleasurc. _ â€" adjourn to meet ‘Dec. 15 to receive Finâ€" | ~ s m :ncigl Statement and other business.â€" l wSe ja C.L, GMNT, Lower Towa. McFaddenâ€"Bveâ€"That Mrs. _ Micks, Amos Nolan, Miss Beaty, Miss Spenser and John Coss be exempted from land tax.â€"Carried. o etaten o Coun. Bye reported that in connecâ€" tion with Proton commission he let a job to J. Thomas, of repairing a bridge on Proton townline for $82, Egremont‘s share $41 ; also repairing the Ross bridge by (Geo, Leversage, $1; Thos. Haitle, repairing Rusnell‘s bridge, 50c; John Brown, rep. culvert, 75¢. _ Work comâ€" pleted ; pavment recommended. Allanâ€"MFaddenâ€"That coun. Bye‘s reâ€" port be adopted and he be paid $3 for his services as com x]_x_f_ssZnn_c_l'.â€"â€"{":}x:}'iyd. Jas. Swanston reported that he let to Thos. Philips 25} rds. ditching for §7.65 at lot 25, Cou. 14; to Jno. MeBachern, culvert for $5.75, at lot 20, con. 15; to F. Shields, 100 rods ditching, $35.50, lot 20. con. 15, 50 rods ditching, $11.65, repairâ€" ing culvert, $1 total $48.50. _ All is com pleted ; \m.ynu-nL recommended. Byeâ€"MeFadden, that the depâ€"reeve‘s report be adopted and he be paid $3 as com.â€"Carried. o nonts Allanâ€"Byeâ€"That Coun,. McFadden attend to the matter at once, and if nece=«"ry, have a new culvert put inâ€" Camied . ies h any in l d en Rinecrnidy Swanst mâ€"‘Bf'câ€"â€"Thnt Mr. Allan‘s reâ€" port be awdopted, and he receive $3 as conimissioner.â€"Carried. « The reeve reported that he let the building of a culvert on the £th sideroad, con. 12, to Wm. Horsburgh for $540, Culvert and ditch are completed and payment recornmended. Byeâ€"Allanâ€"That the reeve‘s report be adoptedâ€"Carried. _ h P Swanstonâ€"Allanâ€"That the reeve isâ€" sue an order for $25.44 in favor of Proton â€" treasurer, _ being Egremont‘s share of a ditch and culvert, on Proton and Egremount tnwulino.:â€"(Tm'ricd._ A complaint was made respecting a broken down culvert Con, 21â€"22 near Mr. Watson‘s. Council met Oct. 26th. Minutes previous meeting sustained. | The Clerk presented a certificate from the Clerk of the Posce, certifying that List of Jurors for Egremont for 1895 had beer made according to law. _ _ MF Council 1 previous me presented a the Peace, c Smith. Thos Glenelg. Ouly the nat have taken over 50 pe lished. Sr. 4th classâ€"John I rou, Chas. McKechnie. Jr. 4th classâ€"Maud Cameron. 2nd classâ€"John McG Sr. Pt. 2nd. classâ€"I Mu«rion Young, Artie I Little. Laugblan Jr. Ist classâ€" Smith, John Sm Averaze atsen One of enough t day mor think be early nex Our junior fo a game with Saturday last, turn up. Mrs. Robertson, of th poorly at present. . We around again? before }c ters Lottie, Jennie and from the city owing t illness. Hxarr Disrase Recumeven is 30 MixuTes â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart givex perâ€" fect reliefin all cases Organic or Sympathetic Heart Diseasa in 30 minutes and speedily effect« n cure. Jt is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,, Smother ing Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symp»â€" toms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinâ€" ces,. â€" Sold by McFarlane & Co# The weather has been fine for the past week and the farmers are busy taking up roots. A great number of people are comâ€" plaining of sickness of one kind or aâ€" nother. Mrs. Neil MeI been poorly for pleased to report ter. nouse to 5 We wish 1 Priceville, for t Mrs. McKech few days with I of our burg. Mr. M from hi f Jr. PC H Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. â€" The many, who live botâ€" ter than others and enjoy lifo more, with less expenditure, by more promptly mdapting the torld‘s best products. to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to hoalth of the pure liquid laxative tsin iples ombriced in the romedy, Syrup of Tigs. Its excellonce is dus to its presenting i the form most seceptab‘s and pleasâ€" ant to tho tasts, the rc reshing and truly beneficial propertie of & porfect laxâ€" ativo ; offect aally cleansing the system, dispelling colds, hecdccher and fevers aud permanently curing sons‘ipation, It has given aativZaction. to millions and mot with the «pprovai of the modical profession, h\cnmm acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bo ox‘@ withont weakâ€" ening them and is is perfectly free from erery objectione is substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. giste in TTc. betUes, bub it is manaâ€" factured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, sleo the nam«, Eyrup of Tigs, and being well informed, you wil not 188 visit t any substi M EGREMONT COUNCIL oll for Only t ung, Artie Da id classâ€"Magg s. Bell, classâ€"May C KNOWLEDGE for the last fewIweoks. Kechnie, of Latona, spent a vith her uncle, Alex. Brown, HONOR RCLL y the names of those wh ver 50 per. cent are pub PRICEVILLE PoruErsoUGH, teacher n McK â€"Will mith. ndance cLauchlan, of D. R., has r a fow days. We are rt that she is getting betâ€" t ball team was to play Flesherton Station on but the latter did noi , of this place, is very . We hope to see her fore Jong. â€" Her daughâ€" e and Ruby are home ving to their mother‘s formed, you wil not ute i Kearod. Maggie Smith, May from Collingwood, is in and around illivray. Mary McKnight Cameron chnie. tt] Dargavel, Mary Smith S. has moved near the school n the townline. Tena Came Maiohen ols rtunate on Sun: lined to Robert nC Mary R a NICE CLEAN UP TO DATE Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MANTLES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES3, &c. that are as good value as is to be had in Tow1. We can give you a Good JAPAN TEA 5 lbs. for $1.00 We can give you an Extra JAPAN TEA 4 lbs. tor $1.00 We can give you an Extra BLACK T6A 4 ibs. for $1.00 Our Stock of Ladies‘ underclothingare good sellers, also nur Stock of Chilâ€" dren‘s. We can give you all sizes. Men‘s underclothing in the words of Artemus Ward are"‘Eakled by few and excelled by none." Nor can any body else. In these days of low prices and keen Competiton everything is cut down to very lowest notch until there is burely @a living for either the merchant or the €. farmcr. â€" If you are not give us a trial, a fair trial that is what we ask. Now we don‘t pretend to be able to sell goods away beâ€" low any person eise. We Can‘t Sell a 35¢. Article for 25c¢. ARPZEZ YOU A CUSTOMER OFOURS?: Haviag adopted the Cash Sgstem. of deoing busizess, we are not only going to try and retain the business we have but will strive after greater s?lccess than we haye ever atâ€" tained. The New American Lantern, | Lamps, Burners, Shades &c. One Car (€80 bbis.jof Coal Oil, Amsrican Water White Children must have some Amusemert now that the evenings are gotting long. This prohibition is meant to include all hunters either with or without guns, as well as dogs for hunting purposes, L. .\Iv.lnc.w. A. McCormIcE, H. Kixasron. We are prepared to help you with a Full Line of the Wit ALL Persons are hereby (r take notice that tres strictly prohibited within the bounds :â€"â€" 7 On the 1st Concession, East of the Garafraxa Road, ('louvig. from the Roeky Suugeen sideroad to Castle‘s sideroad. On the 2nd Con. Glenelg. East of the Garafraxa Road from Wim, Morrison‘s sideroad to Francis Twamâ€" ley‘s sideroad. On the 3rd Con. East of the Garafrexa Road the folowing lots : Lots 21, 23, 24,â€"25, 20, 31, 33, 44. Hereis a Partial List :â€" a Old Maid, Peter 50- ea{}h Coddle, Snap, Auâ€" thors, &.. 10¢. Newestand Best of The Great English Remedy. tm 2effem, Siz Packages Guaranteed to ow DC 4 promptly and permanently MA m ei curo all forms of Nervous C 7 C Weakness, Pmissions,Spermâ€" \ h atorrhea, Impotency and all A 5 eSacts of Abuse or Excesses, “A"\, Al‘::.’l'; \\_"“ Mental Worry, emcessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimuâ€" Bcforeand Afler’ lants, which soon lead to Inâ€" firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an carly grave. Tas been preseribed over 35 years in thousands of gases; is the only Reliable and Honest Mcdicine known, Askdrugzistfor Wood‘s Phowphodine; if he offers come worthless medicine in place of this, Inclose price in letter, and we will sond by return mail. Price, ouo package, £1; six, $5. One wil please, siz will cure. Pamph‘ets free to nny address, f The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada, S "|d smm m C EeE t3 : > ;1;,!( en WOODs PHOSPHODINE. Also Larger and 1k tter ones, such as Glenelg, Oct. 15th, 1894 Stable Lanterns, Notice to Trespassers. Now we will tell you : what we can do. > We can show you CASH BUSINESS! 11 Bagatel‘e, Parchsess, Stcep‘echase, Gobang, Reverie, Crockinole and Coynete, 262 u 9 MacFARL&NE & Co. 6. PARRH : [d3 if Dr. Busby, Jumpâ€" ing Frog, Authors, Fox & Geese, &c. Halma, Nations, Cormer Grocery, Hot Scotch, W hirlâ€" pool, Domiroes, checkers, &c. Refined Coal Oil. Mess rearenepete y t Hmmamedamer *";»;W her e e en ce e i anls AiInes. by required to trespassing . is i the following SA NPE C. L. GRANT, Lower Towa. | _ Durham; Aug. 8th, ‘94. _ DPrussist, 1?}‘ar pnr_{ Thoroughbred Chester While hege: Prince Leon.‘ C GALYANT xÂ¥ OUR EPRADE! Guess what these letters mean. It would not be much trouble to do so but in order to make it doubly clear to our customers.we shall explain it as follows : Do.you want & Suit or an Overcoat? We will show you good value in this line. J. A. HUNTER, > â€" Upper Town. mm coframkn nc ms ~eske As umt Has set in and each of us needs a good pair of Boots to keep our feet dry. A strong pair of watrer tight Boots may save your lite some day. Don‘t buy any until you examine our new This is really a capital boot, and is sure proof against wet teet. We have them in Men‘s, Women‘s or Childrens‘. All Sizes. Men‘s Kangora Leather Long Bont, Double Sole $3.00. Regular price $3.50. This is a Eargain. Women‘s Kangora Boot $1.25. Regular price $1.50. We have gone through our Stock of Men‘ s Laced Boots and Gaiters and weeded out every pair that looked at all shop worn. _ We marked them down below Cost and theu threw them into our Cr,EAP DRAY!EFR, In this way we keep our Stock Clean aud Fresh. Uy HIS| of R §z xal| (c) eles pP & H THE WET WEATHER s is o DL b +257 i B3 a% itc Cestra dMahi ho pask dnare AOL n Ao T ates Los * KANGORA LEATHER BOOTS. Ar t : this season. 3 _ 10c At #0ULDEN . urham, Aug. 1 ce C 3 wlt Thort Ameri (C Lo £0aT, PEOPLE‘S MILL. ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivelant, and that our Motto will be "Large Saies & Small Profits." We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a confinuance of the same. N., G. & J. MeKRCHNIE, Durham. Aug. 09th,*9â€"1. fatet, IENRENEEATSLIE ce Pori‘s We beg to inform our Customâ€" Having thoroughly overhaulâ€" ed and refitted these Mills, we are now prepared to do all kinds of custom work to the satisfaction of the public. CHOPPING A SPECIALTY. Every Rceusekesp bread Rnives. Y bread. Try one This is the very latest Saw Set on this market. It built on the same principle as the Whiting Saw S« but has eight diffe.ent reversible notches in it. T Whiting Saw Set having only two. VWe are selling this new Set at 75¢ Sce ourne Buck Saws. Latest out. Butcherknives from 1( apiece up to 40¢. Cartring knive & Fork and a by cher knife thown in ali for 850¢.._ See ery Se. peocok What about Cross Cut Saws, & Axes, Cow Chains Ropes, &ec.? We have bought 100 Cross Cut Saws Maple Leaf Lanco, Racer, Henry Diston‘s, Toled:c Blade, Champion. and the new St. Catharines Faw " Nickle Steel " and others. "THE LINCOLN SAW SET." «â€" HEWSON BROS. HARDWARE APOPTED BY E?‘;':"‘M t 0 .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. shC vstem 34 Set, simply â€" inimilaole, A00. "06 posred with laughter. Anothe tive feature about . his sougs, they were ail new ; with the exception of "The Viliage Bla mone of theis Laving been s quaint saying» provoking. bu those of a C simply â€" inimi kinds, fro: was quite every lit ma scase he the bar This is parties by Juck Agents for the Insurance Com ancers &c. set. T has jus Where dic Why at Ra beadcouat ter at once to : wages for ex The anr Woop st $3 ; vests a hand a: Ir you want farm, see Jack If no sale no c Miss Eva Black friends in Paisley VIEW Clu Artist‘s lane‘s Dro MacParies â€" Try McArthur‘s c Buy your Cross Cu Highest price p« E“l «t McArthur‘s. own Ano McArtbur ke Do vo HF our box M * K iplingesque N R H LOCAL XEwWS. been sung