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nnon i1ns ! £€8§S5â€" FOR CASH or in r Piapo. INNCN. ay IL21lICZ OSBUCORNE, 0C ray stegt. esale ! d or Stoler. mones T mm use inced. e Astray hoes. Forest. HUK. Vehicles, hines, Etc. dles for Sale Clerk Market Scales. RAT â€" o1reCY Durham x. THOMAS. ;..R.. Glenelg. es and iake e« subscribâ€" ist 1 yearl toer. ‘"The &N ARY »lenclg. propert] &D1N0% ak%e he subâ€" fer. red ubscribâ€" r about ested to and her er. red be OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATION se0e0000000000008® Of 8. 8. Library, Prize and Presentation Books is now.about complete and awe can safely say we are better prepared than ever to supply your wants. selves In PHOTO ALBUMS We conlially invite and others to come and are showing some very artissic books at hard times prices. 4A full line of the POETS in Fancy Cloth, Padded Morrocco, OUR WINDOWS ar* a true indication of the variety and magnificence of our stock. We rha.n;g the display every two weeks. Watch them ! A Combination Plug of Etc To meet The Geo. Hamilton, market To Smokers Tobace ‘This Supplues & the consumer One cent piece us ‘;T & B fo tell CHEAP YWe have neither timenor STERLING SILYVER, KNIVES, FORKS, TEA, COFFEE, DESERT and TABLE SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR SUTTONS, RINGS, &e. BEPAIRING A SPECIALTY. It‘s Al vay Well Robe Tanning ! which "‘T‘ & D K. g.â€"%o easure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as tas As Sweet As The Breath MacFARLANE & 60. Are the modern PERFUMES & TOILET WATERS. Our Perfumes are such and comprise all the STANDARD as well as the LATEST ODORS. These are y the ‘The Durham PDaknaS]. As you can judge from their delicate and rich fragrance which is not obâ€" tainable in Perfumes made from Chemiâ€" .cals. â€" Toiet Articles and requisites, Sponges, Cigars, Tobaccoses, «Groceries, ,Patent .Mod.ic;.nu._;nd all â€"Housebold ‘Remedies. Calland examine our stock . and see for yourself. The tin tag Satisfaction Guaranteed. orse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Sking. Tauned suitable for Genuine Flower Odors Robe Tanning ! Robes & Coats ness can‘t be beat The Leading Jeweler the wisnes of their customers E. fuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Ont., have placed upon the . GORDON, you we sell UV Un p : Come in and see for YOURSELYES. plies a ‘long feit want, grying ner one 20 cent plug, or & 10 or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" » Â¥" brand of pure Virginia OF A CHILD Now Process, for Finish and Softâ€" maichks THOMAS SMITH. T & B " is on svary pack. SMOXLINEG TOBACOU. GUN, Manager. S. 9. Teachers sse for themâ€" sell GOODS smy ‘{"L:Lfi We space to quote Thanksgiying. Be thankful you are not in Turkey, but rather Turkey in â€"â€"â€". Not in Armenia, mot in Asâ€" hantee. not in jail, not in the Governâ€" ment at Ottawa. Mr. D. J. Burns returned to town last week. Stop that cough with MacFarlane‘s Pinol Balsam. 46â€"3 Mr. Nathan Horn of Grand Valley returned home last week. Mr, James Gun left for Foronto this morning on a business trip. Miss Ebbie Hughes left on Tuesday for Hanover where she intends to remain for some time. Burglars were operating in Fergus last week. They were experts too, blew a safe open, but got no booty. Tuesday morning was balmy and sumâ€" merlike, but before evening wiunter reigned and seems to have set in. A few fine farms and houses in Murham, for sale cheap. Call on Jacksons‘ near Stndard Bank. Miss Jeannie Robertson. who ‘has been visiting at Miss Turnbull‘s fora few weeks Teh. for Toronto last week, NoTiCE.â€" I must insist that all account«: due be paid on or before Dec. Ist. Will be in office every Saturday, â€"War. SEARP. 47 Mr. Jno. Firth, Jr., of Brantford, bas been vi-itin;}z‘ his friends here. _ His likâ€" ing for Durham improves with his acâ€" quaintanceghip. Mrs. McComb of Palmerston has been visiting friends in Durham and Holland, She was accompanied morth by her motherinlaw, Mrs. McComb of town. Lost.â€"Part of a swivel fi‘old watch key, circular in shape.. / he finder will obliga by returning it to Mr, w. e * ILNth ao Teavine it at.this office. Lost.â€"Part of a swiy key, circular in shay will obliga by returning B. Vollett or leaving it a read with interest the 10°MMIR [00°° from the Canadian Engineer :â€"** Mr. G. Prevat will erect a grist will at Murâ€" illp, Ont." Pay Forn YoUur PaApER.â€"Parties in arrears for the ReviEw are requested to make settlement. The label on the snper will show how the account stands. ur friends will oblige by making & prompt response. fraloie. e beemaaiy Pommcie, D PATRON Coxvextio®.â€"The Patrons of West Wellington are determined to have a Tucker for their candidate, and on \\'cdrwsduj’ of last week onanimousâ€" ly chose Mr, James Tucker brother of late member as their candidate. DeatH.â€"Mr N. D. R. Glene inst., t;g‘d NesP Orchardville n lived. HeJleas two daughters FarR D.nr.â€"-Young dance were again offet Tuesday, many chang the low %ricen prevai number of u{;ers were 0 them farmer buyers fror ed fodder districts, Depury Hiox CHIEF RANGEN °* * latest houor to be.conferred on Inspe tor ()smgdbell by his old friend, H. C. Rev. R. McNiur. Mr. Campbell has nc the right to organize Courts througho Ontario, and exercise a mild Provinc authority generally. You may eat cheap food and not seriously hurt by it ; but you cann take cheap medicines without positi injury. If you use any substitute 1 Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, you do so at t E)eril of your health, perhaps of yourli nsist on having Ayer‘s. and no other You will never do better in sn?plyi T Mincecsehan | NOXE WE LC NERA EON T OO e hm ce yoursefi with reading matter than by joining the REeviEw‘s 1806 club and getting che low priced ‘combination We offer for cash REVIEW and W. Globe to Jau. 1 1897, for $1.25, RrEviEw and W. l\lnil-Exu?ire at same rate. . REVIEW and Montreal Star for $1.60. ‘ Foorrsx Cranis.â€"The Conservative claims to all the patriotism is about plaved out, and should be laid upon the shelf with Mercier‘s bones and other relics which the dominant Ku\rty has OD P y: mMUL T thavale ardl Ind just ApprmonAar Nores.â€"In our notices of improvements last week. we omitted to mention Lhntdjmt outside the corporaâ€" tion two residental structures are under way. _Mr. Jas. Ritchie bas put up a fine brick hbouse on Lampton St. which will cost at least $1000 and Mr, T. C. McGirr on the same street has begun qperations for a residence, ‘ReapméG Roox.â€"The iDirectors ef the Public Library have, made provision tanthe anening of the Reading Room ADDITIONAL 1N07 7# of improvements last to mention Lhnr.djmto tion two residental under way. _Mr. Jas. for the opening of UNC AVCT on Tuesday, Thursday ar nights, Magazines. Daily Pas)ers. Ilustrated Period and Draughts will be provic rectors confident1 7 expect. t ing public will support this stitution. LOCAL AND GENERAL. BaxrEr‘s Buxs Borrzp Byx Borp BAap Boys.â€"Things are going too far when on our public streets little boy® will open the baker‘s van and extract thereâ€" from 7 or 8 buns while the proprietor is delivering bread. Such was baker Renâ€" ton‘s experience last Saturday, near Mr. Livingstone‘s house and to let the wet slip without either punishment .07 reprimand is no kinduess to the youngâ€" sters. , , Meetings of Farmers‘ Institutes will be held as follows in this county :â€"At Markdale, Center Grey, Janua? 14th ; Owen Sound, North Grey, January 15th ; «D»rham, South Grey, January 16th ; Holstein, .South Grey, January 17th 1896. The delegation will consist of Mr. Simpson Rennie, of Scarborough and Mr. G. C. Caston.] of Craighurst, Ontario. Our®R STRgg:r_s.â€"â€"‘l'Inder the personal supeneton OAE orealintntrane beginning to look better as the picturâ€" esque, piles of. ud are removed. There is still one greatly peeded improxement however, and that is a new light near the Baptist Church, the onl c%mwh in town not illaminated on dur{ nights by electriclight. _ Lambton strest too is one of our chief thoroughfares, and, "moreover, Dr. Jamieson‘s residence is a place of public call. For all these reaâ€" sons we urge the furnishing of a new light. Vextsox.â€"Messrs C. Leavens auf R. i Parker got home last week from Bruce Peninsula bringing with them three deet, Mr. Parker brought a little more that he did‘nt want in the shape of some powder marks near his eye,| obtained by the premature bursting of l of a cartridge. Glad to know no permanent mmjury will result. Next to enjoying a deer hunt is to hear that enthusiastic . sport Chatlie _ Leayens describe one,. They formed two of a party of six, and said party . got nine deer in all. We have to thank Mr. Leavens for a cut of juicy venison. o o us uns t Diana" is intoxicating. £DG _"° said no, Inspector said yes. The . was adjourned and Insp. Harris .sceured most indubitable evidence the said golden lady bas 12 per d“t,t; mooeI ol c et se i Inspector Campbell .gave seme prace tical advice to the pupils of the hi h School 11 the course of his address t,%e other evening. _ He sought to imprese the pupils with the idea that the great aim of every boy and girl should be to have an object in life, and that in order to accomplish the object there must be a due appreciation of the privileges which education affordsâ€"a desire to ie- come perfect in, everything .undertaken., Mr. Campbell‘s sentiments hbave the right ring in them, and should be earnâ€" estly considered by the pupils to whom they were addressed. â€"Meaford Mirror. Ix Tar Toms.â€"Inspector Harris‘ official nostril smelt something wrong in the hostelr&:keph by Mine Host Rettinger, of Neustadt, and had him before J. â€"P. Ryan of Ayton. The whole case turns on whether a certain wine with the poetical name of "Goiden Diana" is intoxicating. The defence * Pgn o Sago inasgar en it wes. _Th?qa-se was Adjounson? UV V Cudance t seeured most indubitable evidence that the said golden lady bas 12 per cent of alcobol in her composition and thereâ€" fore â€" intoxicating, and _ therefore another lesson not to fool with a vigiâ€" laut Inspector bhas been givon. ; which the dominant Y fied into issues. . The Li pendents are just as good ( is good patriots as the ott r'esdaf of last week onantmous~ . Mr, James Tucker brother of: nber as their candidate. ‘ a.â€"Mr. Poter Mulien of Con. 3, . Glenelg died on Tuesday, l1th ed 68 years. He was ouried in ville near which place he once He leaves a widow, one son and ghters to mourn his loss. DAY.â€"â€"Young cattle in abunâ€" yere again offered for sale on , many changing Bands, at r g‘rices prevailing. A large athnvers were on hand, many of nto Star. hdB 1 20200 t s oor elsitsas uor to. be.conferred on Inspeéc obell by his old friend, H. C.R. WeNur. â€"Mr. Campbell has now ©RICC Emm oo 7 ay, "l‘hmsdny and Saturday agazines. Daily and Weekly Uustrated Periodicals, Chess, ghts will be provided. The Diâ€" nfident] ; expect that the readâ€" â€" will support this worthy inâ€" 8 buns while the proprietor 18 ; bread. Such was baker Renâ€" erience last Saturday, near gatone‘s house and to let the ithout either punishment .or I is no kinduess to the youngâ€" rrEETS.â€"Under the personal n of the Mayor our streets are r to look better as the picturâ€" cs of. ud are removed. There e greatly needed improvement and that is a new light near ist Church, the onl fimwh in Maminated on dur{ nights by ers from better suppli Cuirr Raxor® is the urts througbout mild Provincial avnd not be ou cannot mt positive lying ipp anadians er party. Mr. Jos. Firth, of Edge Hill, paid a visit to Mr. Wm. Shepperdson, of Walter‘s Ealls. Miss Cassels of Fergus is at present visiting her brother Mr, J. Cassels, of the firm of Remsay & Morlock, Mr. Binnie contributes another interâ€" esting letter this week. His remarks on the corn topic will be agreed with, Miss Mary Aun Rdge‘s Sabbath School intend having an entertainment on the 20th Nov. for the purpose of giying prizes to the pupils of the school. Mr. R. Vollett, of Stratford, is im town this week. The Rev. Mr. Little preached at Chatsâ€" worth last Sunday. n.ornin and evening, and also preached for Lge conâ€" gregation of the late Rev. Mr. McLellan, at Sydenham. Mr. Geo. McKenzie and his sister Bella. of Flesherton Station, were visitâ€" ing at Mr. Jno. A. Black‘s on Tuesday. Miss Russell from Collingwood accomâ€" panied them. ° Proton Centre and Brownville corresâ€" pondence held over till next week as we %o to press earliee on account of hanksgiving Day. _ Northâ€"east Norâ€" manby is also held. Eventng .Ouasses.â€"Pupils desiring to take advantage of Drawing classes are requested to give their names in to Mr. R. Macl“n.rf-me before Monday evening next. It is about time sporting circlas on both sides of the Atlantic had Dunraven about this yachting race. _ Too much illfeeling has been stirred up already.â€" London Advertiser. ' COmzar Goops.â€"Mr. Jas. Marshall, Normanby, at m recent Auction Sale bought two cows, a waggon, and some other truck for $19.35!! Quite a sad commentary on the depression existing. That enthusiastic Son.of Scotland Mr. C. C. McFayden and Piper Jno. Stewâ€" art, both of Ben Nevis C?:mp, paid their Priceville brethren a fraternal visit last week and were cordially entertained. U« T Stavenson. B. A. has succeeded Mr. E. Stevenson, B. A. has in forming an evening clas connection with the Publi He takes up the Commer and all young people desiring ages should enrol at once. The demand for Ayers Dair VIRQOEA® such widely separated regions as South America, Spain, Australia and India has kept pace with the home consumption, which goes to show that these people know a good thing when they try it. To DrEss MaKERS. long occupied by Mis over McArthur‘s store, ing business, are nc moderate rents. | The rooms, and for years, the best situatec in t mediately to C. MCAJI We are much pleased to present our readers in this issue a leLLcr‘{’rnm Mr. R. Wataon, Jr. dealing with the somewhat famed Rainy River district. _ Just here we may say that the term * Rainy" is a misnomer except in the month of June when it is needed. The term is a cor ruption of the name of an old French voyageur of the 17th century, who .setâ€" Had hn the river, "Rege," (in two when it is needed. ruption of the name voyageur of the 17¢ tled on the river syllables.) MIPUP Un dines The case was this: waterproof couts, : booté, hat«, &0., were necessary for the proper eqiipâ€" ment of the fire bri :mde, The council agreed to a bill of nup;]wlxefi which were to be procured by the Clerk, (By the way this bill was not forthâ€" coming avd does not apport in the minute book) Pact of the bill was got the goods being satisinc« tory, and on & subsequent visit of the ‘?:“ of the rubser company, Mr. Gorsline took him in nBb nn se lendeuinasiAbetiesnit charge, secured Mr. the miuAnw_SnAreturel The tranmmction 10« clerk‘s ofhice was stullo porch was available as The mayor was seen. and ugent, the ordLar w But hore the agreement ° the agemt endea, _ The inv for 8 belmets, but Mr. Gork aud expected * Chenp Aat while .the agent we {v‘rum clear houd to sond as he ch Pm t ons ‘The Aé;eu:,. a jMr.~Wilson, was in town lust week and intends to push tor his money, but to save a Inwsuit, will compourd for 250. This the council, by vote. rofuse to |{‘uy, or even acknowâ€"~ ledge, being a debt for which they ure not responâ€" sible since it was not incurred in the regular way through their clerk by their orders. Messrs McLachlan, Warner and the Mayor came ‘to the rescue of the reeve Lod thought it was in the interest of the town to pMy the $50 rather thun face «n uncertain lewsuit . Mr. McKinnon: wis anxious too to stand by the Reeve, but is too 10 ETUR, 070 DCacht his bill. MHeqnRe RTUDUOHL l cmal 1 to the rescue of the reeve Lod thought it was in the interest of the town to PMY the $50 rather thun face an uncertain lewsuit Mr, MceKinuon wus anxious too to stand by the Reeve, but would do it by helping him to ficht bis bill, MNessrs Calder and Sparling decidedly objected to making a precedent of paying any eccount Incar= red in a private or semiâ€"priÂ¥ate manner _ Mr Hanâ€" ter thooght sure it was it deb; of Mr. Gorslice‘s «nd Mossrs, Moore and Kinnee with the four last naimed thought the nonor 0 the town demmanded resistance to the paying of this claim and so vOtâ€" ed, Mr. Gors ino kopt & judicial balunce and did not vote either way. We diâ€"l not get a verbatinz report of the comâ€" pu.m-nw;)um between the keeve and Councilâ€" man Calder, nor the sharp repurteo and wit that ph!cd wroupd the council tuble, nor the undiguiâ€" fed usage to which the Clerk wassubjected to by the Roeye, and perhaps it i8 better so, asy way it is maude abundantly clear that our council will not recounize, an« rightly so, £0Y claims imade upf‘n it, not contracted through the regular chanâ€" nels. We thought ere this to have been wafted in to theldreary realms of winter { and yet we enjoy A sweet reminder of | those pleasant bygone days. They are ‘ very welcome visitors especially at this | season. The farmer in particular enâ€" l joys them this year as he knows he will have to practice constant economy in | order to winter his stock on the scarcity \ of fodder. Osrruary.â€"One.of (the earliest .of G\uncl;.i;s pioneers, in the person of Mrs. \Jaum:- arry departed this life on the |18th inst. Mrs. Barry has spent the ! last 50 years of her life on the premises l where she died and was as a true friend and neighbor, much estieemed ‘by ail. who knew her. _ She wasa consistent member of the Roma«n Catholic church, and, on the I6th inst. her remains were | interred in the R. C. Cemetery of this lace. â€" A large concourse of sorrowing Pl'iends and acquaintances followed her remains to their last resting place. She _\ leaves a fanuly of two sous and one | daughter to mourn her loss. | â€" Mr. John Pryle suffered a serious acâ€" ; | misfortune on the night of the 7th inst. ; | in having bis barn burned. _ The loss of ) | barn also included the loss of a fine | team of horses, & tq%‘buggy. harness, i | five tons of baled {n. quantity of s | grain and straw and other articles too â€" | pumerous to mention. He was fortunâ€" . | ate enouih to have about $450 insurance » | in a Walkerton: Company, which how " (oabettend . Anrm enc NpE Iramil] C Nn In due course the goo‘s cam MRU mCtc ear haud tw sond as he chose. After lying some weeks «t the station Mr. Gore ne sentthem back. and they now lie, likoly, it me G. T. K. bageage roont, ingurring costs, tha cacent. & «hir.~AÂ¥ileon, Was in zow‘n last 17 Mn e old ce 2c utcvetige Mr. Robort Mills with a §ang consi#1â€" ing of Mesers Wm. Smith,.John Morriâ€" son and Tom Wade is engaged timberâ€" ing in the vicinity of Crawford. They are a sStroDg PAPUY and will prove & hustling timber gang. A number of our liveliest youths atâ€" tended Kingbhurst concert on the 15th inst. and pronounced it a decided sucâ€" gess, It was & eredit to Miss King and her pupils who were at the helm. _ Dorâ€" noch string band and several of our most dpromment stage actors were in attendance and .won considerable notâ€" griety. + mm in o en n ETi in TA it Sic ie »Staliond acrteds nbecindnntainaibne. T9 in a Walkerton Company, which how ever, only partially covers the loss. The origine of the fire is unknown. Mr. Robort Mills with a 5a.ng consistâ€" 2o ns oz Wm. Smith, Jobn Morriâ€" GRLC KS * ‘Miss Susan MclIntosh h yasal as departed to BEET: an evening class of 25 in with the Public Library, ip the Commercial course i neople desiring its adyantâ€" pORNOCH RIPPLES 1 for Aver‘s Hair Vigor is ugreement between the Reeve and 1. The invoice price was $60.00 ut Mr. Gorsline insisis be ardered Cheap Bats not Dear Helmeis," it we presume thought be bad m En n aind AAvtr en indmy on magit Nir. Russell‘s books and showed fcrence to the matter. . The orâ€" cor helmetsâ€"was mude over by McCARTHUR Wx, GORSLINE ®s.â€"The Rooms, so Miss Neil and others. ore, in the dressmakâ€" now open to let at These are desirable irs, as well as now, n town. Apply imâ€" DURHAM ;luu: uddressed Maie T nc ooe 202 o | farm, where all of its products will DC y | at a premiuam, and if not so, where & 2 | home market will exist for a quarter ) ] of a century, enhanced by the protecâ€" i; | tion, natural and acquired which the m | hundreds of miles of barren rock and d | the government at Ottawa bhave hbeâ€" L‘; stowed .upon us. The district fairly groans under .A ch | dense mass of the very best of timber be | for the manufacture of paper pulp and # the water power at Fort Frances is * | second.only to Niag&T&@ iteelf. & TCcs hi Eoo oo e omcs orarrigy Apoato e tocat Smuggling on an innocent and small ve | scale is very generally indulged in the t | I..ternational boundary being the midâ€". on ‘ dle of the river, the temptation to buy »d | in the cheapest and sell in the dearest ;"’ market is {l'resisbible. the most inveter ed | *t* Tory vies with the most rabid .Grit in the practice, if not in the preucbinfi of Free trade, with Republicans an Democrats, ditto. _ The persuading and converting influences of a month‘s resiâ€" dence, transcends by far, the ablest efâ€" forts of the Editor of the Globe, or the mlished oratory of the Hon. Wilfred aurier. _ The Kepublican Yankee over the way, prefers Canadian butter, duty free, at 20 cents per Yuuud. rather than a | the homemade article at 20 cents, and AZ | the Canadian Tory is not averse to a ced | midnight trip in a noiseless birch bark, ;-" l to a land. and return where ccal oil and *\ cortoun goods are cheaper than they .. | can be Bad under the Union Jack. Such : | is life, and such are politics. at least one kind of then, «t | â€" ‘The Lake of the Woods being on the w in â€"tem _ sn He Treats .9f Various Things in an Interesting Manner. Dxar EptrorR. Your own pertinncity is my apology for again i« flicting upon your readers a further contribution on Rainy River Districts as it appeared to the writer, T en WelWiP pen Un oi dnc one e 4 After a sojourn . of six _ months, periodically interspersed with a long and tedious journey on foot into most of the settled and some of the unsettled parts, the conclusion which forces itself upon my mind is, that no part of the Province of Ontario is surrounded with so many natural advantages as is the district in question. | The size of the Agricultural belt which lies along the north bank of the river, being about 80 miles in length by 12 to 15 miles in width or putting it another way equal to a range of townships extending along one side of the Garafraxa road from Guelph to Owen Sound, warrants the conclusion, that, isolated though it be, the settlers are scarcely aware of it, and upon the deep, rich, alluvial deposit of soil, a dense and independent, if not opulent population, with all the comâ€" forts of advanced civilization, will ere loug occupy and enjoy life on its superâ€" latively fertile acres. 1 . Wt tom Un id The.quality of the soll canl 8 NY understood by the quantity of its proâ€" ducts, which in brief ave simply superb, clover and timothy giving a réally good awath at the eighth or tenth successive cutting. Both of these grasses mature and give a fair cut when sown alone, the first season. . All of the cereals are «like in their element, and give amazing returns, a failure of the crops being enâ€" tirely unknown in the past history of the district. 1 W s LETC UR CCC Wheat is not much sown for the simple reason that, as yet there is no flour mill in the district, upwards of 30 tons of flour is annually imported for consumption, the Keewatin mills 180 miles distant being the source of supply. A grist and chopping mill is the crying need of the settlers, who 1 am snfiye in ENOe S ac ns saying will give aliberal bonus to anyâ€" one preparc%\ to erect and maintain a mill thatwill turn outanA1 grade of flour, The wheat awaits the mill, and the mill awaits the wheat, and in the natural course of events such a state of affairs cannot long continue. The sample of wheat grown is 10 cents per bushel superior to the best Manitoba hard, being equally hard and much plumper. The subject next in impor{ance to the staff of life," bereis ‘*the root of all avil," the gold fields. All manner of persons take a turn at these, from the orthodox Presbyterian clerfi'vman. and the ux;iwrt and austute Californian or Australian, down to the merest tyr0s® in matters of bullion, viz. the average bushwhacker, â€"fisherman, | agent _ Of editor, the last named, as is their wont, being perhaps the greatest failures. Geologists are, or rather bave been, according to the experts who have visited many of the best gold fields of America or Australia, at sea regarding the formation here. The theory of the one being knocked into a cocked hat by the practice of the other. Every .exâ€" EC h hsn ie n onl inuicenr is ie Nee ce en in uis albe nrrany 3 in mtc td F pert with whom we have spoken who is honest. euou(i:h to tell his candid opmion, has invariably said * The surface indicâ€" ations are the best we have ever seen, and if these continue to a good depth, the richest gold find of the century has been found on the Seine and Manitou of Rainy Lake, West Algoma." M s uoi Avcmnbminctt 12000007 C The jpitiatory stages of exploring and prospecting avre passed, an hngl:ish. as well as a Chicago Syndicate, have each made extensive purchases, and have put in the latest improved maâ€" chinery for development and the Embabililiefi are that the "*Heather will e on fire" round Rainy Lake in the summer of 1806. If so, comimend me to a farm, where all of its products will be t a premium, and if not so, where & home market will exist for a quarter of a century, enhanced by the protecâ€" tion, natural and acquired which the hundreds of miles of barren rock and Crhe" covernnvrent at. Oft awa dave heâ€" LETTER FROM Mr. R. WATSON Jr. The Lake of the Woods being on the boundary between Canada and the United States, I presume that the two guvummeuts have not seen eye to eye or the protection of the fish, the result being that the most exbausting and deâ€" structive devices are used for the early depletion of the waters. That the supâ€" ply holds out as it does is but a proof of the fertility of the waters for fish proâ€" duction, 8 carioads: per day, (so 1 am inâ€" formed) being the output. A fish story peed not of necessity be of a Jishy soct, however, if your readers preter it taey are at liberty to apply the coustomery grain of salt. When we bear in mind the fact that this is the last bit of really first class bush land that Canada is possessed of, and when the Local GOvernment is givâ€" ing 160 acres to each head of a family, and 120 acres to each male over 18 years of age, at the nominal cosi of one dollar forthe homestead, It will meed no stretch of imagination to see that in a yery short time every ayailable acre will be located. _ In conclusion would . just say, that lots on the river front where steamboats pass almost daily can be purchased at prices which barely pays for the improvements thereon. No need to bury yourself or family away back in the bush, or if you do insist on sucha course, the government is very liberal to settlers of the gioneer order and will not leave them long in their isolated position. And, without intendâ€" ing to be irreverent, where two _ or three are gathered together professing the Grit persuasion, unGer the name of Oliver Mowat, there will he be with them, nmkinfi,a roud for them to bless them and to. do them good. Your Respectfully, | RosERrt WATSON, Jr. THREE NOTED EPISCOPALIANS. Who Have used Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powders. and in the interests of Sufâ€" fering Humanity Say How Much it Has Done for Them. In the ecclesiastical history of Canada the names of the Right Rev. A. Sweatâ€" man, D. D.. D. C. L., Lord Bllh:‘?) of Toronto, and Rev. John Langtry, M. A. D. C. L., stands out _prominent, and within his ownâ€"parish may be added to these the name of the Rev. W. R. Wilâ€" liams, Dr. Langtry‘s popular curate, These gentlemen believe in acting out the axiom of the Good Book, that havâ€" ing learned of that which has been a source of benefit to themselves, it is their du&y to tell the good news to pthers. These three clergymen of the Episcopal church ‘have each used Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder and found that for cold in the head and catarrhal troubles is a great hel%er. and over their own signature they have said to the public that thase &bu:gl are so, that others may be benefitt and belped. One short puff of the breath through the blower, supplied with each hottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder.over the surface of the nasâ€" al passiges. Painless and delightful to use it relieves in 10 minutes, and perâ€" manently cures catat th, hay fever, colds headaches, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafuess. _ 60 cents. :Bold by MacFarâ€" lane& Co. f 9w of the soil can be best Weak, Tired, Nervous Women, who seem to be all worn out, will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla, permanent relief and strength. The following is from.a well known nurse: Mr. Alex. Brown, postmaster, Priceâ€" ville, died last Saturday morning at 11 o‘clock, aged 68 years, !‘;aving outlived his life partner scarcely three months. He had been in delicate bealth for some time consequently his death was not unexpected, yet his removal cast a shadow over ma«ny homes, The deceasâ€" ed was horn in the Isle of Mull, Scotland, and spent about 20 years of his life there and in Tiree. Coming to this country in the forties he found his way to the township of Bentinck. and for several years had the usual experience of our pioneers. _ Here he married a sister of the McGillivrays‘, still furmers in the township and the uuion was bleased with five children four of whom mourn his loss. _ He held several responsible municipal positions in Bentinck and elsewhere and at the time of his death nsl m m «I have suffered for years with female complaints and kidney troubles and T1 have had a great deal of medical advice during that time, but have received litt}e or no benefit. A friend advised me to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and I be%nu to use it, together with Hood‘s Pils. have realâ€" fzed more benefit from these medicines than from -nyt.hlnpf else I have ever taken. From my personal experience I believe Hood‘s Sarsapari!la to be a most oompleg Sackdsa o shassraandd o ematl./ o6 0n T Cumberland 8t., Toronto, Ontario e en ete e n t blood puritier." Mxs. C. Cromrrox, T Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prom{inently in the public eve today. Hood‘s Pills Cured of Flutterin§ of the Heart and Smot.hering Sfie Is bY Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heartâ€"It Alwag's Reâ€" lieves in Thirty Minutes and Thus Saves Thousands of Lives. Mr. H. H. Musselman, member of the 6. A. R., Weissport, Pa., writes : 1 have used two bottles of Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart and have been enâ€" tirely.cured of palpitation or fluttering of the beart and smothering spells. 1 took ten bottles of Sarsaparilla but it failed in any way to relieve me. I do not think the value of the Hearts Cure can be estimated. It has wrought such a change in my condition that 1 fee! like a new man." Sold by MacFazlane & Co. The probabilities are, that Glenelg‘s present council will be returned lmnlxl;- posed. I think myself that we might scrautch along for once without the luxury of an election. ‘ e _ 4 WUSC Miss Lizzie Williams, of Priceville, has been vili(.inf for the last week with her aunt, Mrs Jno. Collier, Mrs. Flora Black, late Station, spent a week wil hére before taking up I Durham. AMET W in ts eddone nximi on / Messrs. C. C. McFayden and Jno. Stewart fraternated with the Scots Gre{s. Sons of Scotland,. one night last week. They report having been well used, and we have no doubt the Greys were well entertained by the dihLingusix- ed visitors, one with .the bagpipes, the other with .vocal lur{’)risei. These gentliemen returned to their homes at the witching hour of 3 a. m. ‘Look out Tor colds at this season. K eep yourself well and strong by taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and blood purifier. In tho Estate of James Walmsley, late of. the Township of Egremont, in the Co. f of Grey, Yeoman, Deceased. 1 N OTICE is hgx:ehy _given pursuant to the provisions â€"of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, Section 36, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of James Walmsley, late of the Towuship of Egremont, in the Uouu&v of Grey, Yeoman, ‘Deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of January A. D. 1895 at the said Township of Egremont, are on or before The 18th Day of Dec., A. D., 1895, The 18th:â€"Day :of ‘Dec., to deliver or send by post prepaid to John P. Telford, of the Town of Darâ€" ham, in the County of Grey, Solicitor for Patrick Moban, the Executor of the Estate of the said James Walmsley, Deâ€" ceased, a statement of their names and adaress, and full .pm't.icnla.rs of their claims, w%ecber with a statement of the security (if any) held by them. And notice is bereby given that after theâ€"said last mentioned date the said Executor will preceed to distribute the assets of the said Deceased among the pa;rtjusentiued._thurew, bhaving regard only to the elaims of which notice has been given as above required. and the said lgxecu(onw,ill not be liable for the id assets or anyâ€"part thereof so distriâ€" r?\;‘ted to any person of whose claim netice shall not have been received as aforesaid at the time the said distribuâ€" tion is so made. ‘Dated at Durham the 18th day of November, 1895. JOHN P. TELEORD, of, Durham, Solicitor for the Executor. A VETERAN IN THE LATE WAR Notice To Creditors. IN MEMORIAM EDGE HILL Hlack, late of Flesherton a week with her brother iking up her residence in casy to buy, easy to take, easy in effect 2. reek with : With the odds very much in favo € _ down as low as we now have them. aen_.!L.lnnnnmmmnneniainemnaees en omm m en eee e nme 20 o l 2%0%% 40@ Q”OM"’M“W“W"". see * y€ : Amounting to about $1 2,000.00. Now we are not going to tell you a lot of # : nonsense. â€" We are not going to quote an article at a price and when you come for it be: just "Sold Out." The Public know us better than that. They know thatiwhen we adâ€" | l vertize an article at a price, just so surely will they get it bere. A careful inspection of '-i 1 the prices below will convince the closest buyers that we mean business. ¢ d | 0 | o ll Large Assortment of German Mantlesâ€"the best fitters | in the world at Rock Bottem Prices. | Readyâ€"Made Clothing. | Men‘s All Wool Freize Ulsters wortn $8.C0 for $6.00. | Better Ones, Wool Lined, worth $10.00,for $8.00. @ Job !ot of Overcoats worth $7,00 and $8.00 for $4.00. P Oougiiis en 22 ___ A EPXGEEEH ! ; Hard Times Versus Low Pricesf A 60 DAYS‘ CLEARINC SALE Dry } Ladies: Heavy Woollen Host 18c pair. Extra Heayy Woolien Hose 25¢ pair. Fine 2 & 1 Kibbed Woollen Hose worth 40c for 30c. Ladies‘ Shaped Vests, long Sleexes, 20c. 10 dozen Corsets, Extra Heayy, worth 75¢ for 49¢. $ 2 dozen Good Corsets worth 35¢ for 25¢. | Good Heavy Cashmere Gloves 15¢ pair. Extra Heavyy Cashmere Gloves worth #5¢ for 25¢. ‘ Bove‘ Heavy Ribbed Woollen Hose, all sizes, 25c pair. | Ladies‘ Fine Black Woolien Mitts 20¢ pair. esc in 5 pieces Amazon Heavy Twilled Heary Regular 10¢ Skirt Lining for 8c. Regular 12%¢ Skirt Lining for 10c. Heayy Twilled Waist Lining worth 15¢ for 11¢. 5 pieces Canadian Tweed 50¢ for 35¢. 5 pieces Halifax Tweed worth 60c for 45c. 5 pieces All Wool Untearable Tweed worth 75¢ for 55¢. The Largest Assortment of Suitings in Durham to choose 95â€"inch Flannelotte for 4¢. Heayy Wide Flannelette for 7 Extra Wide Flannelette wort! Heaviest 'I‘w:illcd Flannelette ‘RAMSAY & MORLOCK 36â€"in Cotton for 4c. Extra Heavy Cotton .'i'gr 5 m soaited + 5 22 1b, Grantiated 205"" 7/ "ai 00 26 ]b. Extra Light Sugar for $1.00. $ 28 Ib. Yellow Sugar for $1.00. 4 Ib. New Raisins for 25¢. # 6 Ib. Geod Raisins, good fruit, 25c. | 41b. Currants, good fruit, 25¢ oi ntdlâ€"Opmine 2000 :/ * 4 lb. Prunes 25c Late Resident Physician, Royal Vicâ€" toria Hospital, Montreal. Member College Physician & Sugeons Member C Ontario. OFFICE :â€"â€"DURKHAM PHARMACY, Calder‘s lark. s®" NIGHT BELL AT RESIDENCE. id In the Estate of Damiel the Township of N Notice To Creditors. In the Esiate 0f 2O 70 * im © © iround‘" Ontfit 1 the Township of Normanby in !round: Outfit free the County of Grg. yeoâ€" | experience not n« man, deceased,. | sured workers : sP« otice is hereby given pursuant to the |\beginners. Write# Nproviait;)na of lllig l;c.:med imt;)uu. ‘0111' {to Ontario, chapter 110, Gection 30. that all | at creditors, and others havinfi(.cluim; ALI‘EN Nt agninst the estate. of Daniel cNiece, ROCHES late of the Tuwnshigaf Normaaby, iD | _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" the County of Grey, Z eoman, Deceased | a °0 died on or about the 9th day of Westem A December A. D. 1894, at the said Townâ€" | ship of Normanby, are on or before the ’ T. o_ & i~‘n «nnr o uo c sptnfapnl C 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 Aull ts;u'ticulm's of their claims, toget.herwi a statement of the security (if any) held by them. 20th day of Navember, A. D. 1886 Mn ism enatie TT And Notice is hereby given that after the said last mentioned date the said adininistratorâ€"will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" a.xém only to the claims of which notice Eu been given as aboye required, and the said administrator Will rot 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. f Dated at Durham the 23rd day of Octâ€" ober A. D. 1835. J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for the Admirvistrator, Ladies® Heavy FegLO® =" Ladies‘ Fine TiprwsButu Ladies‘ Standard Screw I Ladies‘ Skating Bals. felt Old Ladies‘ Dongola Gait Men‘s Fine Dongola Gait 3 lb Nev& Figs 25¢. 4 1D, FIUNCS Z0 C Bring along your Butter and Eggs for which we will pay the Highest Market Price. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR, &e. inch U es Amazon Twills usually sold for 25¢, now 21¢. . I‘willed Serge, black & navy, worth 60c, for 48c. : Coating Serge, black & navy, 48 inches wide, worth 75¢, for 60c. from. . ARTHUR CUN, Granulated Sugar for ousasnpi io ninnl 27 Heavy AY Y ANMETTE onl nbicached Twilled Sheeting worth 25 vy Pegged Bals. worth $1.00 for 85¢. > TiprwgButmnod,Bnou‘ worth $1.75 for $1. dard Screw Bals. worth $1.15 for $1.00. ting Bals. felt lined, worth $1.50 for $1.35. Dongola Gaiters, common sense Toe, $1.10, Dongola Gaiters worth $2,00 for $1.00. _____OF OUR STOCK OF HIGH CLASS feamnis | Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots} and Shoes and Groceries ; MILLINERY | »MQGiILL At m<«â€"xrseds and RESIDENCE. "~ j onz _ | Pushing, t,ru!;wnfrthy xgen tt{ repreâ€" % = | sent us in the sale 0 our Choice Nursery ul’edltOI'S- |Stock. Specialties controlled by us. y l |\ Highest Salary 0T Commission paid el McNiece, late of | weekly. Steady employment the year Normanby in {round. Ontfit free ; exclusive territory ; UER en oo ansccemr > biG DaY A8â€" J. P. TEurORD. for ic. worth 10c for 8c. Mette worth 13¢ for 10¢c. Closest Prices during $1.00. mss LImNINGS. D EBSSs GOODS. Boots favor of the latter and no wonder when we get the prices: em. With the {st of November we wmaugurate : A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the * Fontlx{ll Nurseries of (?an- ada."_ Over 700 acres. The largest in the Dominion. _ Position Kerumnent.. Salary or Commission to right man. With the increasing demand for fruit, a position with ns as Salesmaun,â€"will pay betterthan engaging in fyrming. Send a. c rrsantieation aud we will show MCRee esns Lt oo 29. I us your application and we you how to earn good money. School Teachers!! its just Eemallw 2r63. particulars. School Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. Write for The best and brighest published in any Western ADVERTIER 33rd Year Sixteen Pages Every Week| in mo NoOwW IS THE TIME TO ‘ £3 SUBSCRIBE . â€" â€" > y# ONLT $1 from now to JAK. 1, 1897 27 Address all communications \WESTERN éDVF_R:l’ISER. SALESMEN WANTED. Special Rates to Clubs. Good Inducements to Canvassers. mMantles. 75 for $1.25 Staples- Groceries. STONE & WELLINGTON, op 2 ‘ROCHESTER, N. Y. e oi ht free ; exclusive territory ; not necessary ; big pay asâ€" ers ; special inducements to Write at once for particulars I MILLINERY! and «Shoeos. NURSERY CO., Mantle Cloths. Heayy Coati Crompton‘s best Dress Steels 10c set. Buckramette Fibre Interlining worth 25 : \Gor.bQe. â€" All Wool Henrietta, black sitk finish, worth 75¢, for 50c. All Wool Henrietta, black, worth 50¢, for 38c. Heavy Black Beaver Mantling worth ¢1. Heavy Black Loop Cloth worth $1.50 for Doable Fold Mantle Cleths from $50c up. 5â€"4ths Table Oileloth werth $0¢ for 22c. Heayxy Grey Flannel worth 1.2c for 12%c. ENY S NCA O o on cainm 1CM c nttivers 72â€"inch Grevy Twilled Flannel Sheeting worth 75¢ for € Good Check Cottonade worth 17¢ for 12%¢. Extra Heavy American Cottonade worih 30c for 25¢ Heavy Wool Blankets for $1.98 pair. Fingering Yarn, 4 ply, black or colored, 5¢ skein. Boys‘ Overcoats at all prices. Men‘s All Wool Suits worth $6.00 for $4.50. Men‘s Black Worsted Suits worth $15.00 for €1 1.00 Men‘s Fine Tweed Suits worth $10.00 for $7.00. ‘A bout 100 Boys‘ Suits at less than cost to clear. Underwear ana Men s / Men‘s Heavy Shirts or ] Men‘s Heayy All Wool hest Weekly Paper any of the cities for 49¢. Extra Heavy Underwear worth 75¢, now $1.25 suit. Fine Scorch Underwear worth 75¢, now $1.25 suit. ‘Beys‘ Underswear in all sizes. Men‘s Woolien Socks, 2 pair for 25c. Men‘s Extra Heavy TzShin. plain or fancy, 45¢. Job lot of Ties worth 25¢ to 50¢ at 15¢. Men‘s Fine Buff Bais. worth $2..) iCP ©1.4% All sizes in Boys‘, Girls‘ and Children‘s Boots at prices. Above Boots were all bought at a slight advance or \‘ facturers‘ prices and will be sold accordingly 12 Bars Electric Soap 25¢. 3 1b. tin box Biscuits 2c. 5 Ib. Tapioca 25¢. Good M 11 Ib. Rolied Oxtmeal 25¢. Regular 20¢ Japan Tea for 15c. Regular 35¢ Jasn.n Tea for 25¢. Choice Ceylon Japan Tea for 25¢ But as Young as Ever . . â€" nroxTo OST seeee8eeee2eee0esee0e0e220202c208¢ ng Serge, black, 54 inches wide, worth $1 Buff Bails. worth $2.25 for $1.75. Bovs‘. Girls‘ and Children‘s Boots and Men‘s Furnishings. â€" Shirts or Drawers 35¢ or 65¢ suit. this Sale. T ea of T eas KURMA TEA. & delicious blend a‘rnt, up in 4 1ibs. and 1 lbs. Lead Packages ‘Also a full assortment of Crockery & Glassware J. CAMERON Holstein, cousist.infi: ol 100 acres ol I2DC, well watered, well fenced. About 80 acres cleared and under_ cultivation, Good frame barn and comfortable dwelâ€" ling house. Rent payable in advance, For further particulare apply to MRS. S. ORCHARD, in TwC WoRL© \neciqnmmnin med moufitmmmmmmm "*Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian ‘Tem as a sample of the best qualities of Indixm s..., Thercfore they use the greatest care in the eelection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they putit up themseives and sell it only in the original #.‘-_wmsumya-d.-dl-fi. Put up in 36 ib., 1 ib. and 5 1b. packages, and nover ons oo Dinner. Tea & Toilet Sets At Popular Prices. ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP T. If your grocer does not keep it, toll him to. write. to Try it, and you will be perfectly ry i es Sold for 30¢â€" 1bâ€" Sold for 40c 1bâ€" Sold for 50c¢c. 1b S‘iur;; or Drawers wort} Good Mixed Pickles 10c bottle, STEEL, MAYTER 4 CO. ~ 7 J and 13 Pront Strest East, Toronte: â€". ;* «. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY FARM TO RENT. â€" â€" THE =â€" A PERFECT TEA worth $1.25, now $1.00, $1.50 for $1.25. TEA 75¢ for 60c DCRHAM