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my. Lot awarc Of 2B @ â€" which the prov @â€" School Act have of in this regard lrotestant denor rovisions of the k mitent the 5g L:n tion be ado; p rgy of the Rox se the Prairie PI A 1 i ARLL i Sthinetinannczed uind In the 245 srot or pace, Kerchner‘s, of Hanover, Little Chief, took 1st rank, closely pressed by J. W. Brownr‘s Molly B. 3rd to Mathescn‘s Jennic Gray. Open Run. 1st Roslyn, owned by F. Kelly. 2nd Myra L., Dr. Lang, Owen Sound, owner. (Gilroy, Geo. Rite, Walkerton, owner, 3rd. . dininifaes P Aer PP CCC The desive straights. 1} Durbam and neither side Mateh betwe Tmrham the ot first place, with MCI"" Bb nd and Jno. Sampt In the Farmers‘ run 1: t R. Curric‘s Queenie, 21 Wing, 3rd to Sumpton. In the 245 srot or paC showed som werse too he wad am be cut several times in the senson. â€" It is perfectly hardy, will mand the greatest heat, or grow in wet lands and the poorest sofl. ‘Fhe plant may be seen in the gardâ€" en of Mr. Neil NeKechnie in town, and also in more perfection in that of Mr. Jas. Bart. â€" This gentieman Has some fine specimens, which he is carefully attending to. and as be is brim full of information resarding it we hope some <toéer wideawake farmers wilYemake t their business to be interested in what may possibly prove to be a bles ame in providin= forage for our cattle. more J It is c to 180 wor 4* â€"Mr. Ogrimet is reported to bave sxid that, all the Manitobas minority wants, is, to be at liberty t> add to the secular educatior. required in the Pubâ€" %Sclmo!ssnch' religions teaching as M meet their religious views. In this event there need be no difficulty it dispesing of the Manitoba school ease. lo Ontario all denominations Lave the privilege of using the school Iuildimgs tor the purpose of giying reâ€" hgious instruction to the children of tuei~ respective denominations. And what Outario has done in this matter there is good reason to suppose Maniâ€" tuba will ao. It is true that the Proâ€" testant denominations bave taken little uuvantaze otf the opportunities thus vilered them in Ontario. There has teen much talk of the need of religious instruction for the young, but we are wot aware of any single instance in which the provisions of the Puplic School Act have been taken advantage of in this regard by the clergy of any Frotestant denomination. Should the rovisions of the Ontario Public School avjtent the giving of religious inâ€" tiun be adopted by Manitoba the rgy of the Roman Catholie Church the Prairie Province will have the ity of setting a good example y:nl'rutasmm brethren in Ontaric. r advices from Ottawa however do not bear out Nr. Ouimet‘s theory. "The Cabinet is at sixes and sevens on the quostion They are atraid to iolnfluce any definitt policy on the subject and talk of making the whole matter an open question for Parliament to deal with irrespective of party. "AHI meet their re this event there nee it dispesing of the ease. In Ontario Lave the privilege c Iuildimgs tor the pu hgious instruction t tueis respective de what Outario has de there is good reason In a time of exceptional drouth such as we are passing through this sumâ€" mer, anything pertaining to forage or forage plants has a right to our attenâ€" tion. ‘The plant whose name heads this article is rapidly coming into notice, and if its good qualities are at all equa; to what is claimed for it it is bound to be widely introduced and indeed become looked upon as a godâ€" send to a drought aflxicte«fo counstry. It is not widely known in America as yet, Bet in Europe its reputation is estabâ€" lished. It is not a new plant having beeu known to nurserymen for many years bus chiefly for ornamental purâ€" poses. In 1893, h@rever a severe «trought in France, when all other forage w«s destroyed led some one to test Sacalinc as a forage plant and with such relish was it eaten by horses sheevn ard cattle,. that demand arose hut in Europe its lished. _ It is not a beeu known to nu years bus chiefly f poses. In 1893, strought in Franc forage wes destro test Sacalinec as : with such relish w sheep anrd cattle, for the seed that 5t It is a perenni flourish where n grow. Seed is s ufterwards transp each way. â€" This is no replanting, no C uring â€" onse plant It grows to a heig habits, leaves broa In a time of excep as we are passing â€" mer, anything perts forage plants has a | tion. ‘The plant w this article is rapi notice, and if its goc all equai to what is bound to be wide! indeed become look which 10 other country Bas,. _ EACZUGâ€" ing the Mabomimedans, who are tound in almost every British colony in the Eastern Hentisphere, the Mahom medan popatation of the Indian Eimâ€" pire alove is about sixty millions, withâ€" out much wealth, but of growing inâ€" telligence and in keen sympathy with their coâ€"religionists, especially with the Sultan ot Turkey, who is regarded by many Mussalmans as their religious Lead. It follows that the foreign policy oi the British Empire in any one portion ot her dowinions, which embrace all relisions and all races of men, must whieh 10 othcr countr ing the Mabomined tound in almost every the Eastern Hentisphe medan popatation of â€" pire alove is about sixt eut much wealth, but telligence and in keen their coâ€"religionists. the Sultan ot Turkey, by mauy Mussalmans Lead. It follows that t! oi the British Empire i ot her doiwinions, whi religions and all race: Lave regard to the mai ether portions may be ~â€"oâ€"â€" 4 % % â€"Br. Orimet is rey All the contests â€"A memorial statue in bronze of Sir John A. Macdonald was unveiled in Ottawa on Monday. There was a Large gathering present, but the enâ€" thusiasm is said not to have been of such a lubilant character as on previous occasions. â€" The ceremony of anveiling was performed by Sir Mackenzie Bowe.:}, â€"the Governorâ€"General having x pretious engagement in Montreal!} ‘The Promier bestowed a glowing eulogy on the dép®rted chisftain. heaer M mt iiniernnistenmemioae â€"A Commission <f enquiry into Arâ€" mienian affairs has been appointed by tGreat Britain, France and Russia, buat the scope of the comu ission, as required by the great powers, has not yet been ngreed to by the Sultan. The policy menian attairs N: tGreat Britain, Fi the scope of the C by the great pow agiced to by the of the East is pr uwiff till toâ€" morrow toâ€"dayâ€"althoust The Obrus RAevinw. 10¢ BC EEVERCPUEUTTTT 20 Sn ie I some good play, but our boys »o heavy for them, winnmg 3 its. The Lacrosse Match between n and »Hanover resulted in a tie, f side scoring. The Football between the same places gare m the lesd by 2 goals to 1. races were com paratively tame, n run causing nmost interest. In wour 2 omm al trot Of J Dawn PrOVO( seed that sent it up to . 35 a ih, a perennial plant, and will where no other plant will Seed is sown in boxes and irds tr:maylmned, 3 feet apart ay. â€" This is all that is required, inting, no cultivation, no manâ€" once planted stands forever. s to a height of 14 feet, bushy leaves broad. and succulent,and ntritions than clover or lucerne. imed that it produces from 90 roms of creen forage per acte, SACALINEâ€"DROUTH of war kept the crow!! """"~ e afternoon, and they Wer®e winted. Ten stalwarts from of she Garafrax& m}d :nd Tt:: NA HAM, JULY 4th, 1895 Cmm Cc ol x or pace Billy Milis® proved an easy winner with McMeeken‘s Glenelg Jno. Sampton 3rd. rers‘ runm 1st honors went (Cmeenie, 2nd to Pigeon wE ET EU C L § inen avd the 2nd trial procrastination â€"putting w what shoald be done «h. the circamstances of were al nanner in w be affected. l1 that could be might have been ; we suppose could However the at able, and if the ome cases a little o / wn contest went est Went the crowd waitâ€" decided in 3 ch all f eandidate, this time in mfimsition to the | veteraun representative Dr. Lunderkin, | who defeated bim bé a small majority. | Since that time Mr. Biyth held no public | officeZ till last summer, when on the death of Mr. Victor Lang, Keeye of Norâ€" manby, all eyes turned to him as the | man to fill the position, and he was | elected by acclamation to his old oftice ion the lith of May 1894. In Janoary { last he was again the unopposed candidâ€" ate for the reeveship, and to all appearâ€" auce had his fife been prolonged he never would have had & coutest for the position of reeve. Honor Roll for S. S. No.3. Bentinck and Glenelg. TV classâ€"Christena Cameron, John Little, Mary Cameron. III classâ€"Janet Little, Lizzie Smith. Sr. II clussâ€"â€"flarr% D. Hughes, Willie Dargavel, Mary A. Twamley. Jr. 1I classâ€"Marion Young,Neil Stewâ€" art, Artie Dargavel. Sr. Pt. II classâ€"Thos, Bell, Martin Laugh:in, Jane O. Smith. * Ji. Pt._ IL classâ€"Mary Cameron, Laughlan McKechnie, Willie Laughlin. Sr. 1 classâ€"Robert Twamley, Robert Laughlin Albert Twamley. Jr. I classâ€"Robt. Smith, Willie Cof: field, Cameron Smith. 'Avengo.tiendamu. The funer.l took place on Tuesdey, and was the lurgest funeral withont doubt everscen in South Grey. Rev. Mr. MeVicar conducted the services at the house and grave. . Nine or ten of the county councillors were present and men of wll shades of ?omica. farmers, business men, and protessicnal men by their presence testified to the universul esteem in which the decensed was held. Five of the decersed‘s brothers were i;‘resom. The {mll bearers were Warden Binnia, cove of Glenelg ; Reeve Murdoch, of Egremont ; leove Messenger, of Bentinck; McLachlan, Exâ€" M»yor of Owen Sound ; Deputy Reeve Morice, of Normanby and Mr. Hampton of Mt. Forest, The long prosession could not be measured as largo numbers weut round the blocks the other way und met at Maplewood Cemetoiy, whero his duagbter lies buried. & He was recognized as one of the most useful members of the County Council, being chairman of its most important committee: Finance _ This chairmanâ€" ship has been filled by Normanby reeyes As he saw bis end a proachh:f he inâ€" formed deputyâ€"reeve fiorice and others of his various municipal engagements «nd intentions, thus :howing{is fidelity to the mterests of the people of his township who loved him as much as they honored him. Some three or four years ago Mr. Blyth had a cancer _ trouble which threatened his life. This he outlived however, and his friends had every rexson to hope for along (-ompanionsh}}) with him before his brief but fatal illâ€" He entered _ Municipal life about 1$74. â€"He came speedily to the front and became the most pular reeve ever Normanby hbad. ms experience _ in Municipal tife, combined with a fine personal magnetism and af:reeuhle presâ€" ence ied to his being selected as the standard bearer of the Conservative party in 1883, in which year he defeated the late Jas. K. Hnuter for the Local House. â€" In the next contest he was also the vietor against Mr. Win. Irvine, and after this 2nd victory became and conâ€" tinued to be the strongest candidate of the Conservative Party. In 1800 Mr. Hunter was again his opponent, and succeeded in recovering the seat he had lost 8 vears before. Mr. Hunter it will lost 8 years before. Mr. Hunter it will be remerabered died very shortly after in the midst of a campaign for the Comâ€" mons in which Mr. fi)x‘:-m was again a Mr. Blyth was the seventh child in a family of nine, six brothers and three sisters in all and his death makes the first break among them. His brothers Colin and Joseph are well known here, the former one of, if not the largest landowner in S. Grey. The old homestead is near Guelph where John was born in 1819. In 1861 he came to Normanby and attended school for some time under the late Nathaniol Grier. He subsequently went to Guelph and finishâ€" ed his education there. Coming back shortly after he bought the famu on which he has continuously resided, and by his own labor and industry has made it one of the best improved farms in the County. _ Mr. Blyth‘s mother was a Miss Janet McDonald, of Inverness, Scotland. His grandfather on his fathâ€" er‘s side saw service in the British Nayy in the stirring times of the battle of Waterloo. Several of the brothers of his grandmother on his mother‘s side were prominent as ministers and misâ€" sionames in British Columbia some 75 years ago, anc interesting letters of theirs are still preserved in the family. Mr. Blyth married Miss Peter the eldest daughter of Mr. Jas. Peter, a near neighbor who is still alive. To them has been born 10 children nine of whom survive him. The deceased one died about three months ago, a tender deliâ€" cate flower of 3 or 4, and tenderly beâ€" loved by her father who mourned her deeply. ~ Mr. Blyth was a devoted hushâ€" md‘aud loving father, rejoicing in his children and 5«eply interested in their progress. _ While at the 1'ount‘y Council the week before last, some of his cattle had broken out, and after being discovered some 5 or 6 miles from home, he. in company with his man began to secure the fences. This was a week ago last Monday. The weather being warm he drank freely of river water, and towards evening li]‘“'“”k of cold spring water. He ate a hearty supper, but it is almost certain, indigestion set innfrom this afâ€" ternoon. He kept on his feet however, but on the following day reclining in a shady spot be became chilled and on Wednesday and Thursday gradually grew worse, though without attracting attention, or complaining. In fact oa Thursday evening he bad a conversatio% with his brother, Colin, but made no reference to his indisposition. That night, however, he was taken seriously ill Drs. Jamieson and Brown were at once summoned to be joined latter by Dr. McFayden of Mt. Forest, and Dr. Howitt. o[(i uelph, the family physician. Too late was all this medical skill. _ All that loving hands could do and skilful heads devise was done, but the patient grew gradually worse, and though an operat.on was decided upon on Saturday evenicg, the end was plainly in sight. An abscess had formed in the bowels, and broke in such a way as to render human skill of no avail. He died on Sunday morning about 4 o‘clock. Eoo e e O o Sn m Arthur, 30 ft. 11 in. ; 3rd D. McKonzie, I On Thursday a claum from Merford Running jamp : N. J. MeArthur, 18 | H. S. Board was referred to the Ed. ft.6 in.; D. Mchenzie, 17 ft. 10 in. ; A. | Committee. _ Inspector Campbell‘s reâ€" Innis, 15 ft. 5 in. port &f th& North Grey Farmer‘s Inst. 200 yurds race: N. J. McArthur, Jas. | YA# read. A. Hanter, Collinson. Mr. Blyth presented NXort No. 1 of Finance Com. recommending payment popon en mpo Espnece | o 32% to é‘hildgen's Aild (?t)cicmgl«)f ()lW('n + Suund ; $100 t8 North Grey Ploughing DEATH OF MR. JOHN BLYTH. t Association ; refusal of a grant to 0. S. oo oid s tor Cinit eA Poultry Association ; refusal of grant to Thousands in South Grey and beyond Central Agricultural Society ; $200 to it were shocked on Sunday last as word | q 5 (ien:'lgtl and M;u-ine Hogp‘il‘ul â€" free i.:un-d from mouth to mouth that JObU | cediar‘s licenses to several inca citated ilyth was dead. It bad become knowG :;(-rsons ; posfage and Sundry l:man aCâ€" ‘b’!f;\‘}“”f"l"“-" C :‘““ .}_’"" ml" “"‘i" l‘.“ danger ’ counts be paid ; that $500 placed in the hernoui@ririer .mt ue to believe that | Treasurer‘s estimates for contingencies the strong personaiity was passing ot | be struck out, leaving the total amount bad passed away. It was too true hOWâ€"| o be provided for the coming year ever, and thus a loving home has beeu I \"oifl\'ldl The report was adoptmgl atter wade desolate, relations and friends i AUattemntto sgrike out the crant to plunged into grief, the community (!(--i x"G l:'lotx))'hin Association S prived of a valuable member, and his | ~ ~, * i agiee ols township and county of a trusted and ' A Road and Bridge Committee‘= report most capable muncipal officer. | dealt with certain Township boundary | lines which were left to the municipaliâ€" To many the most interesting part of the afternoon‘s performances were the uthletic sports, and if more attention were paid to this feature of public enterâ€" tainment, lirger crowds would be found on the hillsides. ns Putting the stone: 4entries Ist D. McDonald, 30 ft. l in.; 2nd N. J. Mcâ€" Arthur, 30 ft. 11 in. ; 3rd D. McKonzie, Running jamp : N. J. MeArthur, 18 ft.6 in.; D. McKkenzie, 17 ft.10in.; A. Innis, 15 ft. 5 in. 200 yards race: N. J. McArthur, Jas. A. Hanter, Collinson. with reversed ends made the Eastern men victors. . There is something mâ€" tensely exciting for the spectatare.in the sight of twenty men pulling for the dear life, and the temptation to lend w hand can scarcelf' be resisted. The teams were so evenly balanced no third trial was made. The captains and men were, on the West: T. C. Dunsmoor, Captain, T. H. Lawrence, C. Lawrence, M. Barber,; Juo. Backus, G. Noble, W. Grierson, Jas, Morice, G. Mighton, R. Grierson. Ou the East were captain R. McMicken, G. Lawrence, T. Lawrence, Wm, Atkinson, Jos. Atkinson, S. Mcâ€" Millan, Wm. Bothwell, W. Stephenson, Hector MeDonald, Dan McDonald. L_ Puruzzsoven, Teacher. HONOR ROLL. | for S.S. No. 3. Bentinck Resolutions of condolence to the widows and families of two deceased members Joseph Taylor and Robert A. Stark were passed. | Report of Co. Property Committee ! recommended payment of the following | accounts :â€" : W. Kennedy & Sons, $4.98 ; R. Clark, | $14.27 ; W. J. Creighton, $3$4.35; Ryan | Bros., $104.47; R. P. Butchard & Bro., | $150.27 ; Jas. Kenary, $16.25; Rickard f Bros., $58.75 ; A. J. Creighton, $8; R. P. | Butchart & Bro., 26.46. The division is as follows by Townâ€" ships:â€"Artemesia, 3 nays. Bentinck, 3 nays. Collingwood, 3 yeas. Derby. 2 nays. _ Egremont, 3 nu(;)f:. Glenelg, 1 nay. Holland, 3 nays prey,2 nays. Proton 2 nays,. _ Sarawak ) yea. St,. Vincent 3 yeas. Sullivan 3 nays. Sydenâ€" ham‘2 nays. â€" Durham 1 yea. Meaford 2 yeas. Owen Sound 4 yeas. Thornâ€" bury, 1 yea. Dundalk (no yote). Markâ€" dale, 1 yea. The coal bill is too lalig:o for the county purse, so the Co. p. Com. have recommended the appointment of not be attained in the heating of the County buildings. â€" This dominittee will report at next session. Grants of $250 were passed to each of the two riding Agricultural Societies ; $50 to the Owen Sound Poultry Asâ€" sociation, and $30 to the Walter‘s Falls Exhibition, A motion for a plebiscite on the quesâ€" tion at the January elections was lost. a committee to consult some skilled person to see if greater economy can D 2 trei e hi 2 s To t e ues The reeves of Keppel, St. Vincent, Artemesia, Euphrasia, Derby, and Colâ€" lingwood were appointed a committce to consider the propriety of making an attempt to have the Mumicipal Act changed so that the financial year should end Dec. 15th and thus enable Councils to furnish the ratepayers with a comâ€" plete audit before the election. The perennial debate on the House of Refuge question now took place The southern Representation in general voting against it. The motion and amendment was as follows:â€" Moved by Messrs Palmer and Sing that this council consider that the time has come when steps ought to be taken for establishing a house of refuge in the courty. Messrs Bolarid and Davis then introâ€" duced an amendment as follows ; * That this council do not take any action re the establishment of a house of refuge for the county, as we find, by a carcfnl classification of the puui)er class in the county, but a very smal ?er cent could be placed in a house of refuge." 19 for 31 against. The towns and villages all voted yea. _ Mr. Blyth introduced Bylaw 429 to confirm the assessment of the local muâ€" nicipalities as {)er report of Finance Committee, and Bylaw 500 to levy a rate to meet the current expenses and liabilities of the county for 1896. The latter bylaw fixes the rate at one and sixtyâ€"five hundredths mills on the dolâ€" lar, which on the total assessment of the $19,956,000 will yield $32,927,50 for the expenses of the county next year. In committee of the whole council formally filled in a Bylaw for a new School Section in Collingwood Tp. anâ€" other to assess the various local muniâ€" cipalities for an equivalent to the Legisâ€" lative School Grant for 1805, and still another appointing a trustee for the Marine Hospital in room of the late R. A. Stark, W. J. Graham, Reeve of Saraâ€" wak being the choice. Mr. Reid agreed with the suggestion oftthe Warden. He also thought Mr. Graham‘s proposition would entail great hardships in many cases where there was proper grounds for action. In accordance with the Warden‘s sug gestion the item was laid over, Warden Binnie suggested that action regarding the memorial be deferred to the December session. He doubted whether the Simcoe council was right in memor.alizing the 2Gov‘râ€"General on such a matter, and was rather of the opizion that it should be the Licutenant Governor of Ontario, instead. An interesting discussion took Bln(‘e on this report, some thinking it did not go far enough, others objecting altoâ€" gether to the principle. The point elaimed is that municapalities will be Fm:m-tu} against â€" frivolous . actions rought against them by wor thless perâ€" sons, and one member went further and would make it compulsory on any person bringing action for damages to guarantee his own costs. On Fridai' Mr. Blyth presented a reâ€" port of the Finance Committee recont mending that the county rate be levied on the same basis of equalized assessâ€" ments, as last year, the total assessment of the county being $19,956,000. The committee also recommended that the report of the South Grey Farmers‘ Inst. be filed. On imotion the report was adopted. Report No. 2of the Ed. Committee, recommended delay in the* Meaford claim. The reeve otyDurham had been furnished with information as to the percentage paid to subâ€"treasurers of school moneys. The committee on Communications recommended that the request of Simcoe (Co, Council be granted for coâ€"operation in memorializing the Gov. General in Council to inu‘ofiucc Legislation where by actions for damages for accidents brought by private individuals against municipalities should be tried by arbitâ€" ration. Mr. Swanston presented Report No. 1 of the Printing Committee recomunding ayment of the following accounts: Jh Yi. Little, $18.24; Jas. H. Rutherford,. $2; John Rutherford‘s Sons, $29.60 ; C. J. Pratt, $62.98. The report was adoptâ€" ed Byâ€"laws to appoint arbitrators, to assess the varitys local municipalities for the equivalent School Grant, and for appointing a trustee for the O. S. General and Marine Hospital were read a first and second time. The committee intimated that all work done on County buildings in future must be certified to by the Cal;mix'mau to be valid. o Road and Bridge Committee‘s report dealt with certain Township boundary lines which were left to the municipaliâ€" ties concerned. On motion of Messrs. Biytb and Morice the Chairman of the Education Committce was empowered (should he deem it necessary) tc secure legal advice as to the legality of this councilappointâ€" ing arbitrators to consider matters between School Section 1, Egremont, and 14, Normanby, secing that the boundaries of the former school section have already been settled by arbitration. Mr. Gilray presented Report No. 1 of the Education Committee recommendâ€" ing among other things, that the petitâ€" ion of ratepayers in the townships of Normanby and Egremont for arbitrators to a union school section in those muniâ€" cipalities be not allowed.â€"The report was adopted. We gave the synopsis of the Warden‘s address last week and this week we apâ€" peud a condensed account of the businâ€" ess, for which we are chiefly indebted to the 0. Sound papers. COUNTY COUNCIL. Thaiinedtoa en 2e g‘.m Lsshf’dw. QWA Hy ce geiie is ENB EOUimariine With the increasing demand for fruit, a position with us as Salesman will pay better than engaging in farming. . Send us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. School Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. ‘Write for particulars. _ To meet the wisnes of their customers The Geo. E. FPuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of This Supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" ous " T & B" bravd of pure Virginia Tobaceo. A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the * Fonthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada."_ Over 700 acres. The largest in the Dominion.. Position germnneut. Salary or Commission to right man. To Smokers * 7 flsnd d d I Flour per 1001b ............ $2 50 to Oatmeal _ * nnarsaveaiven | B ABeCO Shorts ts mm P B0 to Bran 1 pmtamaecca O BOmto Fall Wheat per bushel ... 1 00 to Spring Wheat * ... 1 00 to Oats, t ... 0 85.to Peas, e ... 0 55 to Barley, K «.. 0 85 to Potatocs, ts «... 0 45 to Hay per ton .................. 9 00 to Beet, fere quarters, per 100 3 00 to Beef, hind * i 8 50 to POFKY ) 40 menecllancrsunes l B0 4o Hides,.. * _ ... coclll 00 to Sheep«king. each............ _ 0 45 to Butter per Ib.................. 0_ 1 to Eags, per doz............... 0 9 to Wood 2{t, lOng............... 80 to Turkeys per Ib............... 0 07 to Geese e eraadennesmannel UOOMESO Ducks, _ * Aommcanc c 00b to CLickens, per pair ,...... 25 to Apples per bas ............ 0 40 to Fincer Tca pra Jn Tc Worto l b" & FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA cup Tnc ; Fincer Tta in vur Wamtn a RusumaTiex Cure» IN a Day,.â€"South American Rheumatism Cure, for Rheumaâ€" tism and Neuralgra, radically cures in 1 to3. dafm. Its actiion upon the system is remark able mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immedietely disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 70 ceuts. Sold by M:Farl&ane Co. A Wellâ€"Known exâ€"Mayor Suffered for Twelve Years. Mr. Geo. H. Williams, the extensive manufacturer of fruit baskets and exâ€" mayor of Thorold, writes: "I suffered very severely from sick and nervous headaches and hiliousness for over 12 years and had tried all advertised pills, powders and other medicines, but obâ€" tained very little relief, until about two years ago I began to use Stark‘s Powâ€" ders and since then bave been like a different man, and now seldom have a headache. If I have any tendency that way Stark‘s Powders give immediate reâ€" hef." Price 25c n box, 5 boxes for $1, sold by all medicine dealers. Bloodâ€"purifiers, though gradual, are radical in their effect. Aver‘s Sarsapâ€" arilla is intended as a medicine only and not as a stimulant, excitant, or beverâ€" age. â€" ]mmediate results may not always follow its use; but after a reasonable time, permanent benefit is certain to be realized. into the working of the various acts relating to neglected children and youthâ€" ful criminals and report at neXt session. The Council then adjourned 3rd of December next, closing with the National Authem. Cure SICK HEADACMHE and Nevralgia in 20 armuTes, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY M/CE TO TAKE. myhhen A ues Ajei t rar en Syrup of Figs is for yalo by all drug. gists in Zhc. fiwtt!n, but it is manaâ€" factured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Wigs, and being well informed, you wil not aecept any substitute if ffered. _ Prics 25 Cents ar Drua Srorus. Sn o Aucmt halg mt chisninn t Its exceilence is dus to its presenting i the form most acceptab‘e and pleasâ€" ant to the tast«, the rc freshing and truly beneficial propertiex of & perfect laxâ€" ativo ; offectanlly cleansing the yystem, dispeliing colds, headscher and fevers a.d permanontly curing cons‘ipation, It has given sotiJaction to millions and moet with the approva, of the medical profession, bocause it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bo es withont weakâ€" ening them and isis perfectly free from every objections bio substance. _ _ KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live betâ€" ter than others und enjoy lifo more, with less expondituro, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products tt tho needs of physical being, will attosk the value to health of the pure liquid laxative vciniples embriced in the remedy, Syrup of Rigs. "‘T& B The tin tag " T & B " is on every pisce. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. STONE & WELLINGTON, ToronTo. OXT. A PERFECT TEA POWDERS DURMHAM MARKET MAptolinpes s SMOKNG TOB3ACCI. Bfié&; Autat We to the loyally $2 50 10 00 3 50 4 50 5 10 0 08 0 05 0 06 C 60 0 0 40 6 90 1 0C 11 “ . B t ts WB Lo 1e‘ Qur.Lace Curtains all have taped edged. Get one of our Carpet Stretchers. We have the best made for 90¢. 4 Our New ! N are just in. We bave the 5% :est,'gfiue utJ 5¢, 9¢, 10c and 12%c a yard. See them before buying. See our 5¢ Challies. Flannelettes from 5¢ “E;Sc Men‘s Top Shirts from 25¢. up. Men‘s Rubberine Collars, stand up, 10 c. _ Turn down, 15¢ each. Rubberine Cuffs, 20c a pair. We always keep a full line of all kinds of l gPRL\'G is here, so is House Cleaning k. pime, and you will need New Lace ]Curt.m.us. Just read the prices that folâ€" ow. 31 g Durham, May 1st, ‘05. And Scld at Lowest Possible Prices. Call anrd inspect and be Convinced. Just Arrived Chas. McKinnonâ€" â€"DEALER INâ€" All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. WAREHOUSE, Upper Town, Durkam. We give for $1.00, f Give us a Call. FRUITS, conrecrions, * CHINA *€ CLASSWARE, TEA « [~~ T Reasonable Prices MOFFAT SELLS CHEAP. 24 yds. long, 28â€"in wide, 40c a pair. EVERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CA: One Carâ€"iBrockyille: Duggies,..also |. _ _T it ELE SORIM INML ET Ekh .. Gananogue, and Campbell, Lonâ€"| Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts and don Carriages & DBuggies. Harrows. One Car Chathium Fmmous Wagons, | _ Wilkinson Ploughs and Seuftiers. s also Snow Ball Wagons. 5 Organs & Pianos of the best mukes. New Stock of the famous Ramsay Trew â€" â€" Cartsâ€"at fabulous prices. |_ _A few Stoves at job prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" â€" New Williams Sewing Maâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and 'l'igrr. chines. Rakes. | s h a One Car Maxwellss Light Steel Full Stock of Re?”‘"s e aneammaa n trancioncan | always on Land. One Car Maxwellss Light Steel Bindersâ€"cheaper than ever. T. Moffiat‘s. BEAN & CO. UrppEr Tows, DusBarx. @KE#S Call and be gratified eves on eses emenus: 4 LACBE CURTAINS. m RB | Worhits ast asatouize _ GSI The only safe way to use a Strong Poison FOR SALE BY All in Great Varisty McFARLANE & CO. TINWARE 42 Seasonable Goods. â€"FORâ€" â€" (} finsh l Gbe © $1.00 CHAS. McXKINNON. Because we sell Millinery Cheaper than any other House in Town. C F MILLINER. â€"Br<d.._â€"â€" Now on Hand 2rfa2c0 Because we have by far the Largest Stock to select from. 16 C.â€"â€"â€" Largest Readyâ€"Made Clothing and Summer Hats, Suitings, Coatings and Pantings, Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Prints, Ginghams, Gloves, Hosierg, Boots & Shoes and General Groceries. All are Selling rapidly at unasual LOW PRICES. Booming Summer Trade at McArthur‘s The May Frosts destroyed the Fruit prospects all over the Country to the extent of Thousâ€" ands of Dollars. But they did not destroy the Gall and See Dalglish‘s old Stand, Upper Town. Maxwell‘s Steel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Prifts and THREE REASONS Farmers, Attention ‘ The Business Excitement every Afternoon and Evening and it will do you good M veme Th Because we employ a First Class WHY WE DO THE T M[illinery SH In this Town are: J. WOODLAND. Lob rcons anteiin t bnuepent ;’N. SCs p Of good quality in large quantities for Sale at The Rocky Saugeen Mill. Shingles For Sale We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance of the same. "Large Sales & Small Profits." Durham, Aug. Oth, °94. Cedar Shingles 49 C. McARTHUR. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, ard that our Motto will be ADOPTED BY . & J. McKechnie. THE CASH A. FERGUSON.! t on ty e hoi sns L ons Aidaaine . it e in So sn «ound en y is e e e en . ao. e We enc m hn Te Ne s ols on t cutents KSB:E.' N.. G. & 3. McKECHNIE. | _ TERMS : $6.00 to Insure a Foal. will stand for the summer months at his owner‘sstable, Lot 13, Con. 2, Tp. of Normanby. The usual conditions govern all busiâ€" ness done. ROBT. WATSON. That fine specimen of the above popular breed of Lorses Imported and Registered Clydesdale Stallion. Trade Ready 1O lfiop ~~ Wear Clothing. _ *4 SUIT â€"â€"From $50.00 up to $M.0.00. J. A. HUNTER, UPPER TOWX, DCEHAXâ€" Barkb Wire, Snaths, Pairts & Oils, Binder T‘wine 7c 1lb. Hardware‘ Wire Netting Scythes, Pure Manilla. Cow Belis, Hamilton, and we guarantee good fif Oiled 2 Fence W ire, by the . ford M‘Tg Co., 0oi from our selecâ€" ted Stock of To carry away One Hundre ~»CASH STOREY â€" BICYELES very Suit made WANTED! MEN! cIme. E. San every C2C