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O o A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the © Fonthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada." Over 700 acres. The largest in tha NDaominion. â€" Position permanent. the Dominion. . Position Eerma.nenc. Salary or Commission to right mar. With the increasing demand for fruit, ® position with us as Salesman wili pay better than engaging in farming. Send us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. s 1 PFET Pm e woek 70 School Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, ToRonTto ONT. s"oss 1 Have gone up from 25 to 50 per cent, but we had a large i â€" Stock bought before the raise which we will sell at the CLD BIG 4 PRICES 2s long as they last. Women‘s Heavy Lace Shoes, 90c. Women‘s Prunella Garters, 70c. Women‘s Prunella Slippers, Elastic Front, 60c. Misses® and Children‘s Shoes all sizes. â€" Men‘s Boots & Shoes all sizes & prices. Best Ladies‘ Shoe Dressing, 10 and 20c a bottle. Â¥loor Oil Cloth., 14 yd. wide, 40¢ yd. Best Table Oil Cloth, 45â€"in wide, in Fime Allâ€"Wool Double Fold Dress > White and Colored, Z¢ yd. Serges, Zx. yd. Allâ€"Wool Twilled Grey Flannel, 16¢ yd. Men‘s Top Shirts from 25¢ up. Men‘s Under Shirts & Drawers, 25¢ up. Men‘s Socks, 10¢ pair up. Men‘s Rubberine Stand Up Collars, 10c Prints, Flannels and Factory Cotton each. " e Duse MastHa aw COstmanl Caaw In a Rar _ _____ at the lowest prices. Big 3 Ih Bar best Laundry Soap, 18c. Best "c. Japan Tea in town. Try a Ib, m AIFFX &4 C000 HAY e take this opportunity of nking our customers for past patronage, and we are ecnvinced that the new system wull meris a continuance of the same. "Large Sales & Small Profits." T‘hAhre Dig * a" _praap F chankerc) > Durham, Aug. 9th,* .. a. & J. McKechnie. Cize Us a Call We Want Your Trade. e orf n T Bundles for Sale nc SA nament t. Forest. ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be We beg to inform our Customâ€" THE CASH ory Cotton each. 7 es. Best Castile or Oatmeal Soap, 7¢c. a Bart r Soap, 18c. or 4 Bars for 25¢. vn. Try a Ib. _ Heavy Galvanized 14 qt. Pail, 25¢. See our $1.00 lot of Tinware. ADOPTED BY N., G & J. McKECHNIE, The vndersigned kaving been restored to bealth by simple means, after suffering for several years with asevere lang affection, and that dread diserse Consumption, is anxious to make known to his tellow sufferers the means of cure, To those who desire it, he will cheerfully sond (free of charge) a oc py of the prescripton used, which they will find a sure cure for Censomption, Asthmn, Caâ€" tarrb, Eronchiti«, and all throut and long thmlâ€" udies. He bopes all sufferers will try this remedy, as it is invaluable, Those dosiring the preseription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, REV. HDWABD A. WLSON, Brocklyn, New York 7 ea of T eas KURMA TEA.â€" TO CONsSUMPTIVES. Dinner7 Tea & Toilet Sets At Popular Prices. Also a full assortment of Try it, and you will be perfectl KÂ¥ syatisfled. 3 Sold for 30c 1bâ€" Sold for 40¢â€" 1bâ€" Sold for 500â€" Itâ€" delicious blend put up in 4 1bs. and 1 lbs. Leaxf Pacf»gel â€"â€" THE =â€" â€"Kingston has done honor to the memory of the great chieftain, S.r John A. McDonald. _ Here it was that he was first elected to Parliament, and here it was he sat as member in the session of 1891 when he died, in the Capital, at his work, the first Canadian and a Privy Councillor of the Empire, and here it is that his remains rgose & most fitting it is therefore that Ringsâ€" tou should do him honor, coasts, what then? Why, a mutinous party, comprising one half the Domâ€" nion was trying to sell their country to the States, and the other half loyallry 1 stood by British connection. . ‘"Oh!" says the child, ‘*how nice that was of‘ him to say that at such a time," but. would the child be rightly informed ? | We trow not. . It was simply interded . to do duty as an election cxz. It did. it too, but the alleged or inferred disâ€". lovalty existed no more then than it to his betrothed from England bave been detained by Uncle Sam for duty and it will takea listle fortune to pay it. They cannot be undervalued, for the pride is in their cost. All this to a man anxious to avoid notoriety is very painfal, but this is one of the perils of greatness. We notice on this, as on most, if nut all of his monuments the famous exâ€" pression taken from his last published address or rather appeal to the country on the eve of an election. _ " A British subject I was born a British subject I will die." A fine sentiment, strikingly put, and by itself most creditable, and one we would like to see reâ€"echoed by all men of British birth. â€" As years go by however and our children view this monument, and others likeit, and growing intelligence prompts them to ask for the occasion aud necessity of this utterance, what sball we tell them? No powerful nation threatened to enslave us, neither army nor navy was filleaguering our He came to America to get a millionâ€" aire wife somesix weeks ago and has been worried ever since. First, everyâ€" body knew it, and was inquisitive, and his daily life was bored. Being a bicycle rider he sought rest and enâ€" joyment on the silent wheel, but went faster than New York regulations perâ€" mitted, and was arrested by a vigilant Bolicemen. who did not care a fig for is title, but bundled him eff to the arsenal where he was cautioned and sent off. This was bad, but it was worse to have it wired all over the world. And now comes the crusher, the elegant and costly presents coming â€"Mr. Wade in his pamphlet on the Manitoba School question shows, that in her Public School pelicy Manitoba has followed the example of the most enlightened countries of the world. The Roman Catholic citizen claims that his conscience requires him to insist upon doctrinal teachings in the Public Schools. But as Mr. Wade points out, the Vatican lays down what its followers are to hold as mat ters of conscience. â€" The claita in quesâ€" tion is not a matter ef consciente, but a special privilege, which cannot be allowed in a free country. If the Roman Catholic citizen is deprived of liberty of conscience in this matter, his qhuarrel. Mr. Wade holds, is not with the State, but with the cherch. â€"Poor Duke of Marlborough, that is poor sympathetically not financially. Frota our subscriber in arrears would help us a great deal just now, we have just made the periodical addition® and ‘changes in our mailing sheet. Piease examine label and if not correct notify us at our expense, If correct and you are due us you will greatlf bblige hy attending to this matter, though small to each one the amount to us is considerable. â€" Thanking yvou in advance for the expected remittince. â€"The Hamilton Spectator, (Conserâ€" vative) thinks the real reasen for the resignation of Mr. White, M. °P. for Cardwell is not as alleged on account of business interest, but rather dissatisfacâ€" tion that the promise made years ago of his appointment to a fat office in Montreal has not been, or can not be earried out. The government the Sgcctamr says is anxious to keep Mr. White and others who have been promised favors in their present seats, rather than risk the adverse vote of their successors. . â€"Sir Oliyer Mowat, in the course of his address at the Laurier demonstraâ€" tion at Ingersoll last week, paid a high compliment to Mr. Laurier, as a man of zeal in the cause of Reform, of earnestness, of eloquence and of charâ€" mreter. â€" Referring .to Sir Richard Cartwright, he was glad to observe that the divisions in the Reform camp had disappeared, that the House of Commons could ill spare a man of his ability and_ experience, | and that though Mr. Janes the favorite of many in the riding would be no doubt of great value in the House, yet, he could be more easily spared in that assembly than Sir Richard Cartwright Most people will agree with Sir Oliyer in that opinion. â€""Kaffir Cireus," is the name given by New York financiers to the frenzy at present existing in Britain and continental Europe over South Atrican gold bubbles. iiarnc_v Barnato, the here of the hcur, and the ‘‘richest man in the world," is reported to have an intention of coming to America and probably may set the heather on fire â€"Three weeks have been spent in the trial of Shortis the Valfé}flold murderer, and now, as it is closing the great Holmes trial begins. _A sensaâ€" tion has been caused by the prisoner‘s counsel retiring the first day, leaving Holmes to defend his own case. Both these murderers should have been ere now put out of public view. â€"And now a lady lecturer on Food subjects declares that potatoes should not be on the table more than twice a week, instead of twice a day as is often the case, * children especsally should not have them oftener."‘ Potaâ€" toes belong to the night shade family and are poisonous. . They .are not & muscle making food, for they contain 74 per cent water." â€" This is too bad, when the mealy tuber is a good_ crop too. _ * Pass the potatoes, please." â€"The Provincial Election in New Brunswick resulted in a great victory for the Liberal government. It was sustained by securing 34 seats out of 48 ! â€"The cold wave of the last five days seems to have prevailed on both sides of the Atlantic. _ Severe frost was experienced in London, England, ard snow fell in the northern counties. She brrsâ€" Armriac. DURHAM, CCTOBER 31, 1895 ere also. A DOLLAR ie on jant ie on en Hptel ol :-",'?::,,»~ ;‘&‘" se in New Lost.â€"A girl of six years of age, daughter of Mr, John Spears, of 2nd con. Holland waslost on the 18th inst. and has not yet been found or heard of since. She had been with her father, who was ploughing in the fieldâ€" from noon till 3p. m. when her father sent her home as it was very cold. It was on her way home that she was lost and no doubt perished in the snow storm of Saturday night.. Since then large numâ€" bers_ of Ycople have been searchir:f continually throughout the surroundâ€" ing community, but to no purpose. On Sunday the 20th the number of searchâ€" ere were in the neighborhood of 700. . It is said the child had a %ecnlia,rity of straying avout t-hrough the fields and seemed to take a delight in watching the horses, cattle, etc . also on another nccasion she was lost for a nigbt or so. The bereaved parents have the sincere sympaithy of the entire community. ~Mr. Herbert Hunt, of Vickers, Sunâ€" dayed at the residence of Mr, R. M. state that Ayer‘s Pills, taken promptly, | at the first symptoms of cold and fevers, | arrest further progress of these disordâ€" ers, and apee(rily restore the stomach, liver and P.owol- to their normal and. Mr. Alex. Mcintosh, of Vesta, spant Saturday and Sunday with friends here. Dargavel, _Mr. Jesse Foster, of Chatsworth, is engaged with Dr. Smith. Domines R. M. Watt aud J. Burnet attended Teachers‘ Association in the Co. Town last week. The success of the mcetinfi was much in adyance of other years the same being largely due to the interest young teachers Loui in the disâ€" cussion and to the able papers presented by not a few of them. Mr. F. Lenahan and partner are to movye from this to your town toâ€"day. We wish him success. Dominie John McKinnon passed through our vill Saturday eve. Dr. McIntosh and his estimable partâ€" ner are visiting frienas in and aroand our Vill. peant James Wagner, of somewhere, is visitâ€" ing his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Harvy Hunt. His genial countenance and kindly manâ€" ner adds a deal of attraction to back of counter. M Domine C. R. McIntosh has returned from visiting friends in the vicinity of Listowel and several other southern towns where he spent &a very pleasant vacation. Sq:\;.sw winter is past and Indian sumâ€" mer is also glidiug bi; and we will ere long be wafted into the realms of winâ€" â€"The Venezuela dispute has been quiet for some days back with Great Britain in an atiitude of firmness. tet We miss the smiling face of Miss Elsie Pinnock. Sbe has entered into bonds of matrimony with Mr. James Sells, of Galt. We wish the happy f’?’uple a long, pleasant and p\r:osperous ife. a â€"In Cuba the Spanish troops have been badly defeated by the insurgents with hundreds killed and the loss of much military stores. : â€"A report got abroad a few days ago to the efiect, that a graye misunâ€" derstanding had arisen between Great Britain and Rassia over Chinese afâ€" fairs, but, hbappily, the latest advices go to show that the ramor was not corâ€" rect, and that so far all is cuiet in the It fell about 13 inches of snow Saturday night and Sunday. The Liberal Leader‘s tour has come to an end, and at every stopâ€" ping place he has been‘received with great enthusiasm. _ The (I)ublic meetâ€" ings which he addressed were very fargely attended, and the deliverances of the Hon. gentleman on the public questions of the day were received most cordially and commended themâ€" selves to the common sense of his hearers _ Two questions specially seemed to engage public attentionâ€" the Manitoba School Question and the Tariff. On the School Question Mr. Laurier has always held that it is for the Government of the day to propound its policy and then it can be approved or condemned on its merits . Mr. Tarte, who addressed a large meeting at Sydenham the other day, took the same ground, and like Mr. Laurier, opposes the coercive legislation threatâ€" ened by the Ottawa Government. This position he said was held as strongly in the Province of Quebec as in the Province of Ontar‘o. _ Manitoba must be allowed to settie her own affairs. oppressive are these duties found to be by the manufacturers themselves that the Masseyâ€"Harris Coy. _ protested against them and threatened the Govâ€" ernment that they would remove their business across the line, if their raw material was taxed to such an extent. In whose interest then has the iron schedule of customs duties been enâ€" acted 2 Apparently in the interests of the monopolists of the big iron industry which is carried on at Londonderry, Nova Seotia. Mr. George Calder has purchased the residence of Mr. Williamson of this vilâ€" lage. Mr. William Ringland is going to occupy it. Mr. James Hunt is going to move in to L(ge house now occupied by Mr. Ring lan Mr. J. J. Brown drove over to Walkâ€" erton one day last week. Mr. James C. Allan has purchased the business of Mr. Richards of the firm of J. H. Richards & Co. We wish Jinm success in the business as he is an enterâ€" prising young fellow. Mr. J. H. Richards is{;ning to move to (liuelph where ke will reside for a while. Mr. J. T. Penna. of Kincardina, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J.J. Brown. Mr. Charles Kerr is improving. He was out walking around one day last week. We are pleased to know he is getting along so nicely. We regret to chronicle the death of Miss Mary E. Keith, sixth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Keith, aged 19 yrs. The funeral was largely attended by the surrounding country. Miss Emma Keith, of Toronto; Elizaâ€" beth, of Garafraxa:; Dan and Herb from Michigan ; Peter from Minneapolis and James from Peel, Ont. were home at their sister‘s funeral on Friday last. Mr. Chas. Kerr, Sr., is slowing im proving. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green are visit ing the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs D. Cameron. Referring to the tariff at one of the recent gatherings Mr. Laurier said that the Manutacturers Assozsiation had dictated to the Government the changes introduced into the new tariff, not in the interests of the farmers nor yet of the manutacturers, but of the monopolists and combines. _ How? There is not a manufacturer but in some work or other uses iron, while the customs duties on iron are so fixed that they impuse an enormous duty on the raw material of the manufacturers. So â€" Mr. Petrie is making good headway with his mill. He expects to have it in running order in three or four weeks. I have not seen any correspondent of your widely read paper writing from our thriving village, and your readers I believe should know & little a} out the metroplis of Egremont. If now and then I send a few items I hope you will find space for them. M We know whereof we affirm when we Srveie aes se nonirelimen Sapn Rese rarmma en Phiebies n rerdnes mnadt c murehi ocn d un mm o e e Eie ron mm fame ie Aehoome soudreiine en ron rore one io MR. LAURIER‘S TOUR Intended for DORNOCH RIPPLES HOLSTEIN ly Ia. CNeCNin O ecnpomniiarin o meont m l e bceathces Mn . ho nnabentins, here [;| er she has wandered into a SWAT _ " . < fallen into the river, or been devoured } byâ€"wild beasts can be only conjectured. ‘The following item was in time for a small town supplement last week : That handsome and commodious brick dwelling on the South Line owned by Mr. Jos. Corbett is now about completâ€" ed. It consists of a two story front house, with verandah in front, also a kitchen to the back about the same height, with verandahs, cistern and all modern improvements. _ Mr. C. and family took posessicn of it last week. We hope they may spend many happy days therein. On Thursday evening of last week while Mr. Finnigan was quietly reposâ€" ing in bed, some miscreant entere(Fhi- barn and helped themselves to seyeral bags of outs. To evade being traced they had driven across the adjoining farm tied their horses to the line fence and carried their oats over, It is but a few months since the same barn was entered by thieves and some grain takâ€" en. We would say, farmers lock your granaries. n "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, of Paris, are visiting their uncle, Mr. Jas. Milligan and their many other relatives in this vicipity. 3 Dfrs. Johnston has removed westward g: gge house formerly occupied by Thos, ailev. Mr. David Donnely has purchased the McKechnie furm now occupied by G. Witdy, the price paid we understand is $2,700. Mrs. Wm. George is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Mr. George Noble, Jr., who has been very ill for some time, we are pleased to hear is now convalescent. For Tus Revisw.â€" Nx. EprtoR. *I noticed in the Review two weeks ago a kindly reference to my return from the old land, but as you think that a somewhat mors extended account of that visit might prove interâ€" esting I have ‘i)lnn‘sure in furnishing the lfu\'im\' readers with a few items and incidents. is a short journey through fine scenery and after a brief st.&a' with relatives here proceeded to Aberdcen, the "‘granite city," where I entered on the business part of my trip. Business Houses in Aberdeen and Frazevburgh, not far off spend hundreds of dollars advertising in the Trade Journals of the McLean Pubâ€" lishing Co. Toronto, The fishcuring inâ€" dustry in Fraserburgh is the largest in Scotland, and agents of the industry are found in Toronto, Montreal and other American cities, Business here had to bo expedited in order to get off for London, before the holiday seawon interâ€" fered with business, Here I spent 8 days, visi‘vin% some of the leading drygoods estab ishments whose business is of immense proporâ€" tions, and generally securing material for a special number of the Dry Goods Review. â€" Time and space would fail to even outline some of the wonders of Modern Babylon, enough to say that the term * the World of London " is no misnomer. A trip to Europe is uow a common occurrence. _ The wonderful advances in steam navigation bhas made the Atâ€" lantic Ocean simply a big ferry, and ships cross and recross now in as many days as it took weeks a generation ago. It soon will be possible to cross and never be a Sunday at sea, though it is questionâ€" able whether science will ever succeed in making the voyage possible to a land+â€" man without the almost inevitable "‘paying of tribute to Neptune." Welefton the 18th of June on the steamship Lake Superior and were 11 days on the ocean. which is several days longer than some of the ocean greyâ€" hounds take. On landing at Liverpool, the great port of transatlantic trade, we took the train to Glasgow the metropâ€" olis of Scotland, and some years ago if not now, the second city of the empire in size. From here to Inverness it is possible to go by boat using the famous Crinnan canal, which rout we used, and arrived at last in the city of the Highâ€" lands, ny native city Inverness, From old London to equally old York was the mext move. An interesting city, with its old Roman walls, and its fine Cxthedral, the seat of the second Archbisbopric of England, Canterbury being first. _ Here and near here, is the great hive of English Industries. Wool lens, cottons, hardware, etc., being inâ€" separately associated with Leeds, Bradâ€" ford. Huddersfeld, Manchester, S'l'{‘ef- art to compel admiration of human skill and ingenuity. The Tay Bridge is also a fine structure and near it can still be seen the butments of the old bridge which, on a stormy Sunday night on tlfie 23th of December some 15 or 18 years ago, went down with a loaded excursion train, and all on board perishâ€" ed. That was a gloomy New Year for that part of Scotland. (Concluded neaxt week.) I found that growth was a feature not peculiar to the new world alone, for the city is at least half as large again as it was when I left and is tinely built up with substantial buildings l)otix residental and commercial. But alas! the lapse of time which brings no change to the grand old hills, nor has done to much of the city, has completely changâ€" ed the inbabitants. I met only one man here whom I knew 40 years ago, a fellow a})px-vmicv and now in business for himself, From Inverness to Banff field. Birmingham, etc., etc. The great Manchester ship cans l which was oncesupposed would endanger the trade of Liverpool is not proving & success, though lg::mnod extensively, and honorâ€" ed by being opened by the Queen. It is now looked upon with suspicion as beâ€" Back to Glasgow again, and spent 14 days in its big establishments, that of Stewart & Mcdonald being especially noteworthy on account of its immense proportions. Forty four miles to the east of Glasâ€" gow lhes the modern Athens, the Capitâ€" al of Scotland. Edinburgh. \\"mh historical associations spring up with the mention of its name! ‘The Castle, Calton Hill, Holyrood Palace, Arthur Seat. _ Walter Scott‘s " Auld Reekie," "mine ain romantic town," it is also filled with literary associations, and inâ€" deed nearly all that is interesting in the shawls and persian g0OUs® A sold here, but from the hes to the humblest employee members 40 years ago, not boys) of that time. Northward to Inverness again, going this time across the Forth by that modâ€" ern wonder of the world the Forth bridge, opened a few years ago by the Prince uf) Wales. There is much in the natural scenery of Scotland to admire but there is also a great deal of man‘s art to compel admiration of human skill and ingenuity. The Tay Bridge is also a fine structure and near it can SHI ho scan ‘the butments of the old LETTER FROM MR. JOHN CAMERON nati here ig a source of disease A LOST CHILD lasgow again, and spent 14 ig establishments, that of Mcdonald being especially on account of its immense e more to add, the search ; continued but without :3)0 is now entertained of 1d alive. Bills have been id _ we understand Mr. $100 reward for the reâ€" ody. â€" It is curious that >wmh:goabout two gearu rman boy named Bleitz rome, and his body was s away. _ In that case VICKERS to add y that modâ€" the Forth ago by the nuch in the Aevoured From the premises of the Subscriber, about Saturday the 26th inst a red two year old steer. Any information that will lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. _ ARCH. MeCUAIG, Lot 38, Con. 2, S. D. R., Glenelg. Priceville, Ont. 80th, ‘95. Came to,the premises of the subscribâ€" er, a red yearling steer on or about August Ist. The owner is requested to prove property pay expenses and take it away. Joex MorRIsoXN. I ot 6. Con. 2, E. G. R., Glenelg. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paild. ~ Fine Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &c., &c. CALL AND SEE OUR | Collars, Pads, s ll Bites, Whips, !| &c. &c. Heary & Light Harness TO SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsurpassed. We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. Dated at Durham the 23rd day of Oct ober A, D. 1805. (G RA H A M~ 340 Bunessan, to Miss Annoie Mcinnis of Priceville. Browxnâ€"HExryâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, on Wednesday, Oct. 30th, by Rev. D. McVicar, B. A., Thomas Brown, Esq., to Katie J.. sixth daughter of Mr. R. Henry, all of Egremont. Mrirâ€"WAarpâ€"On Wednesday, 2B3rd inst., by the Rev. A. G. Jansen, Mr. Alex. Muir, to Miss Ward, both of And Notice is hereby given that after the said last mentioned date the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among thi({.uwl.ieu entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which notice has been given as aboye required, and the said administrator will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, so distributed, of any person whose claim, notice shall not have been received as aforesaid at the time the said distriâ€" bution is so made. e S o o t was set on the 2nd Class papers at the recent examinations. Some thought it could not be solved, and the subexaminâ€" er published a solution, which was deâ€" clared to be wrong by another writer. We hare the subexaminers answer, what is yours? * A person sets out to walk from A to Bat the rate of four miles an hour. After he has walked 123 miles he is overtaken by the coach which started fifteen minutes after him. Thirteen miles from A he meets the coach returnâ€" ing from B, where it has stayed half an hour. Find the distance from A to B. Member College Physician & Su geons Ontario, OFFICE :=â€"DURKHAM PHARMACY, Calder‘s Block. E* NIGHT BELL AT RESIDENCE. to deliver or send by post preâ€"paid to John P. Telford, of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, Solicitor for Thomas McNiece the administrator of the Estate of the said Daniel McNiece, deceased, a statement of their names and addresses, and full Elrliculars of their claims, together with a statement of the security (if any) held by them. Late Resident Physician, Royal Vic toria Hospital, Montreal. In the Estate of Daniel McNiece, late of theTownship of Normanby in the County of Grey, yeoâ€" man, deceasc({. otice is hereby given pursuant to the Npmvisions of the Revised Statues of Ontario, chapter 110, Reetion 24. that all creditors, and others haviog claims against the estate of Dazniel MeNiece, late of the Tu\\'nshigyof Norma«by, in the County of Grey, Yéeoman, Deceased, who died ‘on or about the 9th day of December A. D. 1894, at the said Townâ€" ship of Normanby, are on or before the 28th day of Navember, A. D. 1895 D&R. ARTHUR CUN, Grt Your Prexcru.â€"The Regina Standard says the following problem Netice To Creditors. Strayed or Stolen. The Greatest Bargains‘ Readyâ€"Made Clothing, o Overcoats, Underwear < Before you purchase elsewhere. By Our Stock of Gâ€"BREOT â€"<=+ FURS, +â€"$ Williamsford Wednesday D. McLeod PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR, &c. C. LEAVENS, Jr. HARNESS | imlish‘s Old Stand, Upper Town, J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for the Admiristrator Estray Steer. Highest Price Paid for Poultry, Butter & Eggs. MARRIAGEs wan breaidas pt wer se DEATHS stsâ€"â€"In Priceville, on 16th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Donald Grabam, Miss Annie Mcinnis of MCGILL EVER OFFERED IN DURHAM Durham, May 1st, ‘95. Just Avrived And Sold at Lowaost Possible Prices. CGall and inspect and be CGonvinced. â€"DEALER INâ€" All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. WAREHOUSE, Upper Town, Durham. any person in need of a We have a large shipment of Stoves, Cutters and other Fall and Winter Goods on the way and must have room. KX RParkkexr, The Implement Season is nearly over but we have a few Buggies and Democrats in Stock which we will sell at Cost in order to clear out our Stock Come at once and we will surprise you with low prices Money is going to be scarce this winter, we have arranged to loan ary amount of it on goof farm security at 54 and 6 per cent. straight loans. 22 lbs. Standard Granulated for $1.00. zs _ &# 26lbs. Light Yellow for $1.8 28 lbs. Light Brown for $1.00. Good Tea _ 15¢ Fine Japan 25¢ Very Fine â€" 45¢ Extra Hyson 50c. K‘e‘r Ib, 5 Its for $2.25 Pure Mocha and Jav i Coffee, Ground on the _pr«miu-s 6 Ibs Rasins %cé‘erlb., 28 Ib box for $1.15¢c. blbs. Pearl Tapioca for Pure Spices, Ground and Whole: Cloves, Alispice, Cinuamon, Mase, Peppers, etc. etc. Try our mixed Spices for Pickling. We have the famous Raymond Sewing Machines We have in stock Bel! Karn and Doherty Organs at prices which will suit the times. All kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw Cutters, Turnip Cuiters, &c. in stock at our Show Rooms in Lower Town. Extra India Break{ast An honest Dollar s worth of Merchandise TEA BARGAINS. SUGAKR BARGAINS. 5@ Bargains at Wholesale ! Has been the Foundation of our Success. A partial List of our ASTCOUNDING BARGAINS. EVERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CASH One Car Brockville Buggies also Gananogue, and Campbell, Lonâ€" don Carriages & Buggies. One Car Chatham Famous Wagons, also Snow Ball Wagons. New Stock of the famous Ramsay Cartsâ€"at fabulous prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and Tiger Rakes. y One Car Maxwells‘s Light Steel Bindersâ€"cheaper than ever. MEASURE. By so doing you will SAVE MONEY. )CmE EsS is ALWAYS FRESH and Complete. The Fall is a good time to buy a Marriage Licenses issued and Fire & Life Insurance promptly attended t Ne appopmnnfred us akred | mbe en rlck? .. .* W _ afrctenkces To) ahress CGHAS. McKINNON Established 1856. e _ MEASURE % Not Orly C BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT CALDBR & LIVINGSTON, Agats, Sewing Machine, Organ or Piano. White Wine, English Mait, Canadian Malt and Cider FOR per Ib, 8 Ibs for $1.00. Extra Imperial 20c. per ®D, 5 lbe. for _ Me per TD, 5 Its for $1.10. No. lJapan 35¢. per T. 5 Ibs. for $1.50¢ per Tb, 5 Ibs for $2.00. Extra No. 50 â€" 50c. per ib, 5 Ibs for $2.25. CHAS. McKINNON. Drugcaist & Seedsman, Durham. STANDARD VINEGARS 40c, per !b, 5 Ib for $1.75 Best Black 75¢ per ib, 5 Ib for $3.50 Boots & Shoes. BLACK TEA GREEN TEA CALL . McARTHUERK. FOR * Now on Hand Maxwell‘s Steel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts and Harrows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Scuffiers. Organs & Piznos of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices. New Williams Sewing Maâ€" chines. Full Stock of Repairs always on hand. Not Only Once BUT AÂ¥ll the time. . IN LOWE.i TOWN Ax HoxEst Dorrar DU We Zou expect him to know ali 4 bad whusiness and part of yours. experience in that treatment 0 troubles of any kind and nati carned me the reputation of a f SMOKERS ***They are the be also FresE as also is baccoes. We have Small Plug and large ald‘s Brier Smoking "R@I Padre" "Needles ing. " Old Chum," & * Sweet Capor ettes, Etc-’ Ete. It‘s All Vey Well €¢ (-'able Extm ous " T & B" bras Tableware, Bedroom Setts, Jea Setts, &c., &c. I will be at Store, Durbam, SGweet Maric STERLING SILVER, KNIVES, F\ TEA, COFFEE, DESERT and 1 SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR BUT BINGS, «&c. To meet the wisnes The Gee. E. Pucket This Supplies a long fe the consumer one 20 cent cent piece or a 5 cent pic S. J. MOFFATS. The Durhan Pharn Fo tell you we seli CHEAP: Come in ar A Combination Plug of My large book on 10‘ to Preserve it," can be writing for it. "« Varsity Â¥7e have ne Hamiiton, Opnt., have No ticket required for mission. If ENOWLEDGE, SEIL complied with EXPER RIGHT PRICES count f To Smokers Â¥ou wle «* Haggis REPAIRIKEG A SPECIALTY Moffat BANANAS, GRAPES, APPLES, PEARS. Eye Specialist 37 King St PROF. CHAMBERLAIN ~A. GORDON. That is the Show of T & P The tin tag "T & B wsâ€"C. *MErcat JAS. GUN, MANAGER wHEX YOU GO YOU EXPECT HELP! HAVE YOU TR The Leading Jeweler " EYE SPECIALIST | you we sell GOoDSs P :; Come in and see for YOURSELYES. [ AS &iso 1s OUur 1 We have T. &1 ; and large, McDo Smoking & Che Chum." "Athelet ber SMOKIKG TOBASCI. Ont. soon MacF r One! 5 oD C TO AXN aCy. M