te ELD CORN. ously Cheap. [LES, SHADES r Vetches ‘rel Sait ette.â€" Y irhaim. PS l1 Pr e ! VER SEZCD. echnie. Cot ! «on <at 9 â€"Superphosphate,. _ Land gs uf’l’l)")l. Land Sait in gah our Stock GSTON, to give youy s something And Bird Seed. Sweet, Southerrm North, â€" Golden Field and Duteb® . Setts, »tuto Onions, $1.00 a bag, Linseed, Lin~ * Spice, 12 ibw A 4. ass, Blus e sold ‘ick of uced 9.3 â€"~«<â€"â€" GOODS Everything will be back to a fair Business 1S healthy with us since we started the ": Llast t CASH | nb MARKED at selling No cutting bousght Y ou pay e | I as your}iz neighbor. |i exactly the same price Everything marked in plain figures. Are in great demand. _ Our new stock is going fast. Every piece is a beauty, and the price only 123¢ yard. f‘xf‘e.kvery popular. See ot Laces & Embrsideriss. M BWE 0 2e ons e ‘for any kind of goods you want. ‘‘Don‘t be misled by travelling Salesmen. Sell your Wool on Athe market to the man who ‘pays the highest price, and ‘where you are sttre of getting ~honest bargains and weight. Duckings and We mean business when we say our stock is well assorted in this line. . Boots and Shoes J. A. HUNTER Are going up in price every day. We have a large stock for sale at the old prices. Taken at the WOOLI}_EN FACTORY in exchange UPPZR TOWX, DURHAM. 7 :an Nevis Camp to l a | Camp meeting at Niag senort last Friday nig ~â€"SASH STORE,*" _ SYSTEM. Prints Are Looking Better. price soon. Wool PRICE. . in goods Fancy Stripes our To TeacRERs.â€"A new Journal The School Gazette published in ‘Toronto by the School Gazette Pub. Co., 52 Fiont St. West, has made its appearance. . 25¢ a vear in advance. Bev. Mr. Jansen‘s text on Sabbath evening last was 46 verses Jong. Howâ€" ever a small part of it only was read, and the service was a very acceptable one for theextreme heat, and was confined to an hour. If you ar suit it will M. S. S., Giant Prolific, Leaming and Mammoth Cuban Corn at MacFarlane‘s. SEesp DRILLS.â€"A few left at C. Mcâ€" Kinnon‘s,‘ which will be scld away down. Call and see McArthur‘s stock of ready made clothing and summer hats. C. McArtrHU®. Don‘t forget that Woodland does the mil/inery trade of this town. No fancy prices asked. Mr. W. B. Voll a few nights ag from his plam a should be genera Wool wanted at Ramsay & Morl Union gets Buriy 2020 2 °C6 meeting will be held. We w youngster better health than decessors Inspector Can of information aminations, &c we gentleman :â€" ENTRANCE EXxAMINATIONS begin June 27th, at 845 a. m. and continue for 3 days. They will be held in the Public schools of Dundalk, Durham, Flesherâ€" ton, â€" Hanover, â€" Markdale, Neustadt, Chatswortb, Thornbury and Kimberly, and in the High Schools of Meaford and O. Sound. â€"Applications, with 50c. fee, and stating wgm'e applicant desires to wiite must be handed in before May 15th as follows : S. Grey : N. W. Campâ€" bell, Esq.. Durham. Meaford : High School i’rirx(-jlpa!. Owen Sound and Qhatgorth : Thos. Gordon, Esq., Owen Sound& Thornbury and Kimberly: A. Grier. Esq., Thornbury. Proary CaxpipaTEs, and others preparing for the Primary Examinaâ€" tions, will be examined on !,h‘g'C(‘uumer- Primary CaxpIpaTEs, and others preparing for the Primary Examinaâ€" tions, will be examined on the Commerâ€" cial Course at Meaford, Flesherton, Hanover and Durham on June 26th, at 9 a. m., provided that any candidates apply for such examination before May 15th. â€" No fee for this examination. Tasr Pusuc Soxoot LEAYVING Exâ€" AMINATiONS wil be held at the same time and places as the Entrance Examâ€" inations, application and a fee of Fifty Cents ‘to »be sent as in the case of Entrance Candidates by May 15th. Priomary ExamMINATIONS. These beâ€" gin July 4th, at 8$:40 a, m., in the High School, Meaford and in the Public School, Durham. _ Application accomâ€" to N. \V.’('mnplmll. Esq., not later than May 24th. If a Candidate write on onl one or two sudjects, the fee is 82. Afi applicants must state their special deâ€" partuients and optional subjects. Apâ€" plication Forms may be obtained from the H. S. Principal or from the Inspecâ€" tor. i panied by a fee of 85 must be forwarded Mcgmibn ~ CouxTyx Promortio® ExamNaArIoxs begin on Juné 20th. Notice of the humber of papersâ€" required ~must be sent to the Inspectors AT ONCE. Tar DrawIsxg axp Cory Boo, must be I:pla.ced in the hands of the pfes. :i:hnâ€i: 'inmmer. é;;'pperly certified by e Teacher, on â€" i eat hy n «the morning of the Wilkinson plows, farm | waggons, carriaces, ngychlxjg im the implement laie, at Acch. McKinnon‘s Priceville, LOCAL AND GENERAL. k. Were tor Campbell‘s annual f m Ns S D to candidates, exâ€" ‘ed to reach us last e its contents from ed to us by that the war path its Wolfe , and and ied of . and There en the public : this s preâ€" alar m Farx ror Sace or To Rext.â€"Lot 12, Con. 7, Glenelg. Apply to C.. McArâ€" thur, Durham. Farin Machinery and implements 9! all kinds at the shop next Boulger‘s, Priceville.â€"Arch. McKinnon. Another shipment of French shapes just in this week at Wood/«nd‘s. They are the very latest novelties in the trade, A car load of Maxwell Binders at C. McKinnon‘s bought away down for cash. Call and inspect them. New Buromer Sgor.â€"Mr. C. Ebenau, late of Mt. Forest, has Vurch»se(l the business Zately owned by Mr. A. Little, New goods constautly arriving at T. Moffat‘s. _ Moffat‘s Crockery. Glassware and Grocer ies are cheap. â€" See A«. t Dress goods and high class millinery are our specialties. . Ramsay & Morlock. New top buggy for sale cheap! Apply to J. A. Hynter, Upper Town, Durham. The largest range of childrens‘ suits in town at Wood/land‘s at rock bottom prices for cash. ' Orangevill‘s new fire brigade had their first run last week at a real fire which did considerable damage. Cause of fire a mystery. Nixon and Peter Hamilton‘s latest imâ€" proved Seeders are in demand. The supply will be found at the shop of A. Mcï¬inno'n, Priceville. . Enwright returned this week to her home in Toronto. Miss Flora Beaton leftlast week for the Queen City. Flora will be much missed from the corners as she was good, jolly and humorous. We are glad to state that under the careful treatment of Dr. Jamieson Mr. Alex. Beaton is improving of his severe illness. Enwright home in T Miss Flo While on his way to Durham one day last week, Mr. D. McArthur had a narâ€" row escape of being disfigured. His pony shied at a demolished woodpile opposite Mr. Jim McGillivary‘s. _ He broke both shafts and cross bar. Dunâ€" can still thinks there is nothing to comâ€" pare with Fanny. Mr. Norman McPhee is in the employ of Mr. John McMillan. +LOCAL AND GENERAL. Mr. Magher raised his barn on Thursâ€" day Jast. _ Messrs Dan Mclunis and Thos. Neil were appointed captains and the former came out vietorious. Everything went well ind to hear the pegging on Mr. Magher‘s floor that night was a proof that all were happy. Mr. Mike McMillan and gang are bustlâ€" ing up the stone wall of Mr. Martin‘s barn this week. * _ Mr. Joe Black paid a business trip to Brantford last week. Miss Fannjie Stephenson‘s . bright preâ€" sence is at present making hearts joyous in having hber among us for a fow months again. A lively hoeâ€"down at the young peoâ€" ple‘s batch one evening last week, Miss Jannet Calder visited friends in Nt. Forest this week. t Mr. Archie McKinnon, after a few weeks nursing of a cut foot is able to be around again. Mr. James Muir visited his brother John, in Toronto, for a few days, also friends in King Township. Miss 'E\(l.n.ggie Hargrave, of Swinton, Park, visited at Mrs. Stuart‘s lately on her way to Listowel. ‘Mr. William Bothwell has bought a farm, which was formerly owned by Mr. John Wilson, of Dromore. # : According to the fine weather we have had seeding is being rushed in fine style around here. * Revival mectinis are being held this week at Tucker‘s Church, near here. Mr. Wra. Booth died on Sunday even ing after quite a long illness. . Much symimthvis expressed for the sorrowing one left. CaTARREI RELIEYED In 10 To 6)MINXUTES.â€" One short paff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal Eungea. Painless and delightful to use, it relioves inâ€" stantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Eay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonâ€" silitis and Deafess. 60 cents. At McFarmaxz® & Co @500X FAIR WELL CORNERS vl B p t e in mc on e o tood inomenetdhed Fhaet g.ï¬f&‘ Motates im gett rich wa Murray fe Inâ€" n the ue â€"Canada with 5,000,000, population has hbad léss than 5 murders for each 100,000 of her population (luri;n&L the past 10 years. Klichigan with 200, 000 population has hbad over 23 murders per 100,000 in the same time. â€" Canada has had 233 murder trials in 10 years. Michigan has had 484. Canada has hanged 49 people for this crime, Michiâ€" gan none, and the Detroit Tribune thinks this is the reason for the increas ed murder rate of Michigan. McGirRRâ€"In Gleuelg on Thursday, May 2nd, 1805, James McGirr, aged 8 yrs. McCormickâ€"On Sunday April 28th, Donald McCormick, of Glenrodin W aATsonâ€"DULANâ€"In Durham, on Monâ€" day, the 6th inst., ‘by Rev: Father Maloney, Mary Dulan to Peter Wate At Elmwood, on the 16th April, the beloved wife of Mr. D. McGillivray passed away in her 58th year, The funeral took place on the :Oth and a large number followed the remains to the" Rocky Saugren cemetery. The Rev. W. J. Little being present by request delivered a discourse from Rev. 3, and 20th showing that this was a word of warning to each in their several })lu,cos and relations. The address was istened to with marked attention when the last tribute of respect was paid to the remains of deceased by loving friends and acquaintances and laid in last resting place each wending their way to their several homes, it might be asking, who will next receive the solemn warning. _ Deceased was the eldest of six daughters of the late Mr. D. McCalium of Bentinck, who immiâ€" grated to Canada in 1845 or two years after the disruption of the Church of Scotland, with which he joined the Free Church and after removing to this, his adopted country he still folâ€" lowed the principles he formed in the Mother Country. Along with others he was one of the old pioneers in establishing what now is Burns Rocky Saugeen: congregation of which the Rev. Charles Cameron, now retired, of Durhain, was the first pastor. The late Mrs. McGillivray‘s sisters were Mrs. Hugh McKenze, of Durham, and Mrs. John Morrison near Dornoch, .who both died before her. _ And the others are Mrs. N. McLean, Mrs. J. Heddle ard Mrs. D. McKinuon, of Bruce. There are also three brothers who still survive her. Deceased was of a quiet amiab e disposition and leaves a hnsband, three sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. D. J. 0. McGillivray, her eldest son came all the way from Denver, Colotado, to see the remains of his dear mother laid in her grave. The family have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. A ProxEE® Goxx.â€"The death of Mr. James McGirr, at the advanced age of 85 years removes one of the oldest landâ€" marks in this vicinity. Deceased, in company with his brother, William, came to Durham 48 years ago. In his early days he had a talent for painting and though self taught, sonie specimens of his work still to be seen, are creditâ€" able. In the little shanty built by him, and still to the fore, he for some winters kept a little night school. For 11 years he was a member of Glenelg Counâ€" cil and in seven of these be was elected Reeve by acclumation. His wife preâ€" ceded him by 11 years, and their only son, S. J. McGirr, is well known as the capable Captain of No. 4 Volunteer Company of the 31st Battalion to whom and the pumerous other connected relatives we exend our sympathy. Every kind of implements, vehicle, organs, ete. at C. McKinnon‘s, Upper Town. Bought for cash aad sold on the best of terms. Heart Disease effects a cure. Palpitation, 8 ing Spells, Pa Will be given for information that will lead to the conviction of the party or parties who removed the front gate and otherwise destroyed property at the grounds of the uud?l-siguad'}i?llx‘:l:m?dny A car load of Chatham waggons i‘uat in at C. McKinnon‘s, also a large shipâ€" ment of Snow Ball Waggons, They night last son aged 30 years. TJESIAL, 2ist of MAT, 1895, Three Short Hern Durham Bulls. TERMS : 12 months‘ Credit. SALE at 1 o‘clock wwe worth secing The undersigned will sell« at the CENTRAL HOTEL yard on In the Estate of Andrew Lindsay late of the Township of Glenelg in the Co. of Grey ;Zeomu n, Deceased. Nutice is hcre.h‘y given pursuant to the provision of the Revised Statues of Ontario 1887 chapter 110, Section 36, that all creditors, and others having claims against the estate of Andrew Lindsay late of the Township of Glenelg in the Coung' of Grey, Yeoman, Deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of Feb. A. D. 1895 at the said Township of Glenelg on or before the to deliver or send by 1posl: pre]l;aid to John P. Telford of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, Solictor for William Smith and Walter Nichol, the Executors of the Estate of the said Anâ€" drew Lindsay deceased, a statement of their names and addresses, and full parâ€" ticulars of their claims, together with a statement "of the security (if any) held by them. And notice is hereby given that after the said last moentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been given as above required and the said Executors will not be..liable for the said assets or any part thereof so distriâ€" buted, to any person of whose claim, notice shall not have been received as ‘aforesaid at the time the said distribuâ€" tion is so made. _ Dated at Durbham the 25th day of April A. D. 1895. + â€" J. P. TEcrorp, of Durham, 5 Solicitor for Executors. Imported and Registered Clydesdale Stallions. _ _ The two grand specimens of the above breed **Sarmatian" and. " Lord Lawrence" will stand for the summer months at their owners stables, Lot 13, Con. 2, Tp. Normanby. : TERMS : $6.00 to Insure a Foal. The usual conditions govern all ‘busiâ€" ness done. l on is 7One of the Horses will be in Durbam every Saturday afternocn for the seaâ€" the 24th Day of May A. D. 1895, BY PUBLIC AUCTION. Notice to Creditors. Thoroughbred Stock $10 REWARD MARRIAGES OBITUARY I DEATHS ROBT. WATSON D. JACKSON, Jr. I have the best equipped Optical Store in Canada." Trial is :\S I ask. Paper on the Eye can be had by cnllingxfrc(-. I make old Spectacles like new. You can mail your glasses to me for‘two cents. J have the tsost complete‘stock of Specâ€" tacles (for difficult eyes to fit) made, Guarantee with each pair of glasses fit. Write for paper ‘containing 2,400 Canâ€" adian references. Eye Specialist alway2 i4 Store at $7 King St. East, Tororito. â€"~ Field and Garden SEEDS! LAND PLASTER, FLAX SEED â€"»â€" AND +. FINE GROUND OIL CAKE. PROF. CHAMUBERLAIN, Fishing Tackle WHAT 18 . Manley‘s CESTY yâ€"â€" _â€"<s» Nervg GOBL. This Medicine is highly recommenâ€" ded. We are the sole agents for Durâ€" ham. This time of year every one should use a bottle and save a doctor‘s bill This excellent ‘propar: to the Public and guara of the best now on the 1 Gray Hair to its natur the Hair from falling dandruff. â€"$1.00 size re« HAIR RENEWER. McKenzig‘sa_> Emulsicn of Cod Liver Oi For Cough and Colds, and al! wasting diseases of young and old. Price, 25¢.~ Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgis, Lame Back, pain in the Back, Joints, Chest or any part of the system. This medicine has been used successâ€" fully by people in Durham for the past 10‘yr‘s for Stomach, Bowels, Dyspepsia, Headache," Liver and Kidneys, B‘lood and Skin Diseases. Large bottles, 50c. We have sold 600 bottles this winter and have over 50 recommendations for its usefulness. Price, only 15¢. ‘ McKenzie‘s Tonic Spring time is here, and we have a preparation for removing Dirt, Grease, !l\u'. Pitch, Stains from Silk, Wool, or Cotton Goods without injury to the finest fabrics. Price, 15¢, "Price, 20. MACIC McKenzie‘s Horse & Cattle Food. Spori';%ng Goods MacFABLANE & 0. We have a few parcels left. Be sure and get one before you turn your cattle out to pasture. * ® , * MeKenzie‘s Emulsion | For removing Li Horn Fly and sheep If you have not dealt with us give us a call and be conâ€" vinced that we are the cheapâ€" est house to buy this class of goods from in Durham. Wall Paper, $1.50 per 100 lbs. PDURKHAM PHARMACY, Calder‘s Block, Durham. Sgeds, Drugs, Patent Medicines. " Oil Cake Arch. McKenzic. All the leading and tried varieties. McKenzie‘s White Oil McKenzie‘s Regulator. with B. 1. & W. McKENZIE‘S lent ‘prcpamï¬on we offer to ic and guarantee it to be one now on the market. Restores to its natural color. Keeps rom falling out and cures $1.00 size reduced to 50c. â€"ANDâ€" ©ream.â€" o i batitves e CcOUGH SYRUP. Geo. H. Davis. Lice on cattle, Texas ep Ticks, Lice on pigs. Eye Specialist. 20 years EXPERIENCE. THIS. Wls roni Genoul d Big * SPRI.\'G is here, so is House Cleaning time, and you will need New Lace lCur't,iam;. Just read the prices that folâ€" ow. * 3; «« 42 * $100â€" . ** 3* «4 48 «« l.m «« Our Lace Curtains all have taped edged. _~ vews i s Get one of our Carpet Stretchers. We have the best made for 90c. Our New PR ! NTS are just in. We bave the very best value at 5¢c, O9¢, We and 12c a yard. Seethem before buying. fak See our 5¢ Chaillies. Flannelettes from 5¢ up. Men‘s Top Shirts from 25¢. up. Men‘s Rubberine Collars, stand up, 10 c. Turn down, 15¢ each. Rubberine Cuffs, 20ca pair. We always keep a full line of all kinds of At the \'exi))' lowest éarices. Sce our Ladies‘ real Dongola Butron Boots at $1.25. Shies Just step in and see what a lot of Park Lot, No. 2, in the Town of Durâ€" ham, containing 4 acres, (at"present the residence of the Rev. C. Cameron) on which there is a brick cottage, 6 rooms, pantry, two closets, kitchen,good cellar, 40 bris. brick cistern and wood shed. A never failing well beside the kitchen door. An orchard, a bank barn and driving shed. A suitable spot for a retired farmer. Judging from our Sales we have just the goods the people want at right prices. Call and see for yourself and you will be convinced. : 24 yds. long, 23â€"in wide, 40c a pair. 3 +« 32 Lo (ft x+ Because we sell Millinery Cheapor than any other House in Town. â€" _ ~ We give for $1.00. Give us a Cal. Largest V‘ Because we have by far the Largest Stock to select from. f i o e Because .we employ a First Cl yirtinen "_"" "*_"_." *> t Class Uprer Tows, Durxary. Apply to BEAN & CO. aa LACE CURTAINS. m OUR MILLINERY! FOR SALE. MR. J. P. TELFORD, Barrister, Durham, Ont. THREE REASONS § Pashiona ble _ Up to date TINWARE RAMSAY & MORLOCK, Don‘t you believe this ? In this Town d 4 We 3 & P r:".- ites s . WOODLAND.. Millinery Upper Town, Durkam. :,a:-. Ey alye oys .-% To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores. PureQuills Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known materigl. "Featherbone"" Corsets are tough.â€" er and more elastic thax "any other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone). © Trade $ o