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Lz Ele 6n Armiew. =Sir Chas. Tupper has been clected in Cape Breton by at out the old majorâ€" ity, notwithstanding all the prestige of his name. â€" The figure we hear is =â€"The Budget has been lawl beiore the House of Commons. It does not tiffer in any very important porticuâ€" lats from its predecessors, being simply a record of increased expenditures and accumslated deficitsâ€"the deficit now being over four _million dollars. Still, although the Finance minister eould hnot promise any decrease of the public debt, he took courage tu say that the cutliook for trade was improving, and that consequently an increase of reâ€" venue might te expected. How he esme to this conclusion one tails to see. ‘bere was one item in the speech which deserves to be made mention of. in the matter of agricultural exports including butter and cheese there bas been a desided increase, from £37,000â€" (0O in 1890 to $50,000,000 in 1895, xxmd_ (DO in 1890 to $50,000,000 in 1899, and this, be it observed, without the aid of a protectiye tariff but in spite of the burdens it imposes upon the farmers. ‘There bas also been the small increase of $663,000 in the ex port of agriealtural implements. But curiously, and here is an apt illustration of the gross injusâ€" K e anaadtaetize taridt â€" whit Lh tike of a protective tavriff, while the farmers are burdened with oppressive exxctions on all bands in carring on their business, the manufacturers of agricultural implements are not only protected by having customs duties to prevent foreign com tition, but a large rebate is given JIZ manufacturer en every machine he exports, and in this way, these manufacturers can sell their machines in Argentina and Australia at a cheaper rate than they do to the Canadian farmer at home and at his expense into the bargain. Could anything be more monstrous in the way of tariff manipualtion than this? Still, the tong suffering Canadian farâ€" mer has borne with this and many other ills at the hands of his legislators for many a long day. At the Conservatiye Convention held at Durham on Monday last our fellowâ€" towns man Dr. Jamieson was chosen as the Candidate of the Censervative Party of the South Riding of Grey at the ensuing general election for the Hlouse of Commons. . We have to corâ€" gratulate Dr. Jamieson on the honor thus conferred upon him, although at same time, we cannot congratulate him on iomkin!g the quiet shades of the healing art for the stormy sea of a ;:olitical contest and against ovex;powar- ing odds. Dr. Landerkin, the Liberal Candidate has represented the Riding in Parktament for nearly a quarter ofaa BV a PRERRRRTTNzTTC NT NOCCCCWO 7 ceutury. _ He onjoys the entire confiâ€" dence of the Liberal Party, and is held in the highest estecm by many of those who are opposed to him in politics. He has been throughout his long political career 2 most consistent and painstakâ€" Ing and meeful public servant, and has wissed no opportunity in doing his ut most o stem the tide of corruption and «extravagance ruling at Ottawa, to piace the industries and resourcer of the «ouatry on a healthier basis, and zo ligimon the burdens of the great body of consumers, while at the same time, he has never neglected the parâ€" gieular ard personal interests of his «onstituents. On the other hand Dr. Jamieson, although entering into the enmynign with a clean slate, cannot ‘avoid identifying himself with the party in power. | He will appear on the stump as the friend of Montague as the sympathizer of Tupper, the npélogist of Foster, the supporter of ‘Caron and Haggart, as the friend of the monopolists and as the condoner .of all the political atrocities" which have blackened the parliamentary reâ€" â€"cord of the conservative Party during the last fifteen years. He will scarceâ€" 1y attempt this impossible task ang Wl NC onl mave e Pewsos S i Derham, Thurscay, Feb. 6, 1896. n i o n un e cal ies will probably strike out on a A°W and Independent line, combining in his policy all the good points in the oldâ€" time parties, for as Ian Maclaren has said, "there is no political party that ean honestly lay claim to a monopoly of all the virtues." But then there is °_ bDut then ANULE 15 P BERE MIT PeC BP the Patron Candidate to be reckoned *h and he claims to bavys all the points on his side of the fence. Though m straight Conservative, in the past, his eyes have been opened and he has mow cut himself adrift from the party «of eorruscion and monopoly, and bas Menti himself in principle at least with the Liberal Party. He has a K::'erml contingent behind him and averred over and oyer again that he will see the last vote polled _ In these cirenmstances we may f;irly ENUSC e L come to the conclusion that the issue is not doubtfal and that the electors of South Grey will remain true to their old love and will again place Dr. Lanâ€" derkin at the head of the poll by a flarger majority than he has had on auy previous occasion. n o ie is is n Montague was to be there, ine Minâ€" ister of Agriculture, the most effective platform orator amonst the Tories! but. as fate would have it, those who exâ€" pected to meet him were again disaY winted, the hon. gentleman being ill. o rmprencaneran Last Monday the Conservatiye ye@â€" manry of the riding and a goodly number from both the the other politiâ€" eal camps gave the town & more stirâ€" ring appeargnce than usual. Seier o e C m sE 7 Was it this §eNUOIU® /""" C vok time worked up to be sessional clerk in the Onturio Legislature? Who deâ€" cided that Oliver Mowat‘s crib was not luerative enough for his surpassing abilities 2 W ho Ueclared that in future he wou‘d work for Hermon Spence? He is doing so with great versatility. ‘The opponent of the conservative in N. Bruce, he whooped it up for the conservative Mcotsillivray in N. On tario and a few weeks ago We believe held forth for the Patron in West Welâ€" MBE TCO t se enmmorter of a record â€" However two O were on hand, one iL. Spence, whe has held 10£0 295 °7 02000 2 onmnar lington. Toâ€"day he is the supporter of the conservative candidate in our OWE siding, Aomorrow he may be on an Tng theerouprot (dnupablcont Ocams 9 ‘incapables at wa. ME ED Z C amvway the laborer is %‘ :hogwny'd! AnCape®ucCoRt C ) ho‘kpows! Anyway the laborer is «worthy .of is kise, :and no doubt hbe gew it o. _ _twar .xentlemen Mr. Campbell gew :. "The ather gentlemen Nr. Campbell s :aleo a «dlutle qpesker, cansay & fiot in a Nt time. His ?ecch is well prepared.and has no doubt done duty " eecasions, many old and exâ€" 'Mi ‘charges were resurrected, but Te anything en the c‘m’"“" "“{""’ of e andience had to J6o0k clseâ€" THE CONSERVATIYVE CO3 nee, a fine CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE. it this gentlemen who for 2 pitge Ens t o o s PERTTCE 3 2. Adommmm id have it, those who exâ€" cet him were again disaY : hon. gentleman being ill. two other shining lights nd, one old townsman, Mr. whe has a comfortable preâ€" : yoice, words galore, and 4e @ 4e arty of South Grey m two professional the horn at & nom m, there can ‘be no as of the times and NVENTION laid before We have in another place pard the candidate our compliments. &?:flice it here to say that Dr. Jamieson was the unanimous choice to lead the party as a forlorn hope, and we have no doubt he will be as successfal as he was last time. _ He did not enter on a discussion ot public affairs during the afternoon contenting himself by saying that be intended to make a square fight to a finish, by bonorable methods, and was certain of the resuit. i Spring * 22000 21 AETRCUOC Barley $,032,.241 9,589,370 Oate 19,450,064 20,797,539 Peas 7,€51,286 8,494,830 l Potatoes 5,098,029 _ 8,004.637 All other Crops 14,835,005 11,811,402 l Hay & Clover 37,921,575 _ 32,805,152 Total (about) 101,886,175 114,506,846 By comparing the figures for 1898, with the averages for the previons twelve years, we find that the greatest falling off occurs im the case of Spring Wheat; but Fall Wheat, barley, rye, pess, potators, (manâ€" gel worzels) and (carrots), also show a decline. and this decrcase, along with the increased acreage given to fodder corn, hay and cloyer, is anggestive of the imâ€" portance of the influeuce the dairy moveâ€" ment is exercisiog on farm practice. | _ There is now 22.1 percent of the cleared i land of the province i0 pastare,. compaAzISONX WITH U. $ CROPS. ’ In comparing the average yield per acre of the cereals of Ontario with tho»e of the principal grain crowing States of the Uuion for 1893, we sce that this Provâ€" ince can show & very creditabie account. Stete. _ Fall Wheat. Barley. Oats. Ontario 19.2 21.0 80.0 New York 14.5 20.2 24.0 | PannerIvania 14 0 20.8 Had an enemy been threatening our coasts, a great part of the two speeches would hbave been appropriate. We are all loyal, we all rejoice in being Britons, we all beiieve we haye a glorâ€" ious country, we all believe our country has boundless resources and possibiliâ€" tics but we don‘t all believe a Conserâ€" vative Convention is just the place to tell it in, with a sidelong effort to load their cpponents with an opposite view. No, no, the cld flag will not do as a partizan cry, the old man Tupper will not charm, and the old policy stands discredited before the ccuntry. We arcitold McKenzie added C0 milâ€" lions to the debt, we are not told that the addition was made to falfil obligaâ€" tions entered into by history predeâ€" cessors. We are told how firm bas been the belief in the N. P. and in the same breath are intormed a posse of Conserâ€" vative politicians actually went to Washington for a reciprocity arrangeâ€" ment. We will return to some of their arguâ€" ments in future issues. Some of the representative men seen wore as follows; Messrs Wm. Meyer and Weinert Bros, from Neusâ€" tadt : Ayton sent Messts Ringel, Snell, Miller Bro«., L. Werner. Mark dale, {McFarland, Brown, Turner. Flesberton : Sproule, Richardson, Belâ€" lamy â€" Priceville: McArthur, Rielly, James. Holstein: Petrie. It was certainly a representative gathering. Many Patrons, formerly conseryaâ€" tives were in town, bat, beyond a eommon public interest, were not identified with the conyention. Markdale, Fleaberton, Priceville ndeed all the villages sent large contingents Hanover Conservatives were out in force avd the sleigh thut brought them all was Mr. Robt. Rirmingbam, tive organizer and maunag was on the ground. THE RESOURCES OF ONTARIO AND THEIR RECENT INCREASE. ;;;rI}: crowded Of the twelye million acres cleared in 1993. twoâ€"thirds were given to field crops, oneâ€"sixth to pasture »ud the rewaining oneâ€"+ixth to fallow land, buiiding sites &ec. The following table sh value of the principal fie in Ontario in 1893. Fo Leaving the department of field erops,we pass on to the Live Stock industry, the extent of which is shown by the following table, showing the number in : Year. Horses. Cattle. Sheop. Swine. 1881 590,208 1,702,107 1,850,173 700,922 1891.761,©61 1,895,774 998,745 1,112,247 Here we ro%ice an mcrease in Horses, Cattle and @wine, but a declive in the uumbers of Sheep; which, howeyer, was evidently only tempormy for the report for 1894 givex 2.014,805 shaep as comparâ€" ed with 1,9835,958 in 1898. Stete. 4 Ontario New York PenusyIvania Michigan Cahfornia Wiscousin The value of the sbeep in 1892 was 38,560,557 and the value of the wool clip for the same year was $5,0438,706 which increased in 1894 to $6,285,056. The wonderful succers. achieved by Onâ€" tario for sheep st the World‘s Fair, show« conclusively that not ouly heve we quanâ€" tity but quality bc:sides. * TTE Cofcominiit Wnn es t t The increase of late years, in the case of horses has been for working horses, the other classes showing a gradual decline. Oren hbave declined in numbers, while Milch cows and other classes of horned cattle have increased ; the yalue of the horned cattle in 1892 being $45,548,475. There were exported from the Dominicn in 18998: Ens e Ei oiey An itmense amount of money is inâ€" vested 10 fowls in Ontario, yet there seems to be n lack of knowledgedge regarding general management. The totu! valne of pouléry sold in 1898 was $800,000 while there were in stock over $2,000,000 wortk. o hep 13.219 . Horses, vaiued at $1,461,157 1(7,224 Cattle, ~ * 7,745,083 $66C,500 Sheep, "*** /# 1,247,800 while there were comparatiyely speating none imported 208 Sn iover It was my intention for some time to make a commencement at giving, or atâ€" rempting to give, & short history of the Township of Glenelg from its early days. I shall endeavor. to go back as far as my memory serves me and gather as much information from{my seniorities as possible beyond that period. i interd to deal chicfly at this my first uudertaking, with the names of the chief cfflcers of the township as far as I cap. Commenecing at the year 1850 although I believe that the first sottlers in Glevelg landed therein | as far back as 1845. Among the first of these â€"was the late Arch. Honter, of Durham, â€"who docated in that town just 50 years ago. It is a matâ€" ter of imagination, more than anything else to the young men.of toâ€"day to realize that those pioneers who. volunteered to leaye their pative land fad to do so under very inconvenient cireamatances and face hardsbirs in the new country entirely un known now. _ Among the first recves in Glenelg as we aro informed was the late A. B. McNab, who was reeve in the year 1850 and the late Jabn Swinburoe Township. .clerk. The affairs of the lflfiafi ‘were not 4n2a in amah a business like ‘manner as dope in such a business hke manner As they are done to.day. Inthe early times HISTORY OF GLENELG TOWNSHIP. By Pricevichâ€"CWtW"' To be continued.) $,0932,241 19,450.064 7,651.236 5,098,929 18.8 gham, the Conservaâ€" mausger of the purse shows the relative fiel4â€"crops, grown 22.5 24.0 1893 80.0 24.0 26.8 26.0 the votivg was done at one polling place and that was in Durbam. _ The voter had to walk or get there as he please 3 for there was no conveyance of any killAd conYeymICC 20 me«l scacl EME C on ds He, like Mr. Black, was wlso a man who served Glonelg from its infancy, berug council or and dep. reeve for years. also @ssessor. He was a man that often put himself to great inconyenience for the sake of asaisting the poor mun out of his distresses. NMr. Jumes Edge was elected Reeve in 1859 and served in that capacity for 14 years. Mr. Edze was elected year after year by acclamwntion and was warden of the county of Grey in the year 1878, being his last year as reeve _ He werved as col lector as far buck as 1851 when be bad to travel under uncemferiable cireumstances caured by obstacles that toâ€"day are nnâ€" seen, We hbeard Mr, Edge relating that be travelied often without anybody offerâ€" ing him a morsel of food for & whole day. Corming across a sturdy Englishman, who was just after pitching bis tent among t clu«ter of trees, and who, by the way, was just doing justice to a large piece of beef stske and a loaf of bread Mr. Edge thought now that surely he bad «n opâ€" portunity of «ausfying his appetite which by this tme was as sharp as a two edged sword, but to his chagrin Mr. "Selfisch" never asked if he was in the hbabit C a" e Mn ~occlienan being too severe in making the poor man come up to the mark. . Mr. Black was the best writer in Gienelg in his day Mr. Neil McCannel died in the fall of 1884 1 1 M y En o ie iictlnnnnance28 ty 2 vromi en o by this tme was as sharp as a two edged sword, but to his chagrin Mr. "Selfisch" never asked if he was in the hbabit of eating anytbing, consequently be. bad to do without it, although, as he said, | he was almost ready to jump «t the food, â€" but seeing the ** old gentieman * doing so weil alone, be concluded to leave uim alone also getting to his own home in time for supper, fusting for & day and a pight, What a contrast in Glenelg now aâ€"days! 1t would be safe to say that & man would not he allowed to travel longâ€" er than meal time without being asked "Had you any dioner or supper ?" as the case might be. _ Mr Edke is Preasurer of Glenelg for 20 years. Receiving the ofâ€" fice in 1875, an office which he has devotâ€" ed his time to with much care and accureâ€" cy daring his official capacity. Thelate Archibaid Huuter served as Treasurer for about 20 years also, being poseessed abundantly with private funds \r. Hunter always took pride in keeping the townfhip in good standing till suck time as the township Collector completed his returns. BHe served till 1875 when Mr. Edge received the appointment, Mr. funter served in many other respects.in Glenelg in the earlier period. Hs died in the year 1880 at a goud old uge. Thus ended the hite of one of the old picneers of Glenelg, Mr. Jobhn McConmick served as towuship Collector for about 20 years He was a man that, took great interest in giying a faithful account of his steward ship and attention to the duties apperâ€" taining to the respousible office entrusted to him. â€" He died about the year 1870, The late Wa. Morrison served for many years in the capacity of Deputy Reeve, Councillor and assessor, being ulso amone the first settlers on the 2nd Con, east Garafraxa Road. Boing possesâ€" sed with foresicht he soon made himself and family in comfortable circumstances, He died io the summer of 1895. In the year 1865 the first Dep. Reove was elected in the person of Mr, John A. Lariproy who served until defeated by the late J. 1. Hunter in 187%, _ Mr. Lamprey reâ€" moved to the city of Guelph in the spring of 1874 where be has served for a number of years as elderman in the city and is now occupying the Mayor‘s chair. h A VICTORIA COUNTY (ONT.), PEDLAR BEFORE THE COURTS. Detected in Selling a Pink Colored Pill, Which He Represented to Be Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillsâ€"The Court Grants a Perpetual Injunction Reâ€" straining Him From Offering an Imitation of This Treat Medicineâ€" Some Facts the Public Will Do * Well to Bear in Mind. In the High Court of Justic yosurdnty morning, before Mr. Justice Meredith, the case of Fulford v. McGabey was beard. It consisted of w motion for an injunction to reatrain Fred McGahey from seiling & pill which he claimed to be Dr. Waliams‘ Piuk Pills for Pale Poople. Mr. Douglas E. Armor wppeared for the plaintiffs and stated that th», de« tendantfhad been peddling those goods about Vicâ€" qoi POV ENUE UE COCNRrvantaenne NumNUOL C O fa ied im ind i9 4d , toria Co., claiming them to be Dr. W illiams‘genuâ€" ine Pink Pills. Is was impossible, however, Ob the face ofit, that they could be genuine, as he wolu them greatly below what they cost at wholeâ€" sale price. The defendant bud fl'vux consent. Mr. Armour said, that the motion should be changed to one for judgment agrinst him. No defence was offered, and his Lordship gave an ordor for jadgement rontraining Mr. McGahe frowm continuing to vont tho article as .Dr. \h{ liams‘ Pik Pills for Pule People. The above paragraph, taken from the legal_columns of the Toronto Globe of RRCL O mapiCtaneikatne s rerainn imo rhirch ?uwr luxfi;u\’--u;;.. .,’.,,_):__,_7_.:1 T Yom continuin vont the i ilâ€" ons birk Pills for Pule fwien mb as De WE The above paragraph, taken from the legal_columns of the Toronto Globe of the 15th ult., contains a warning which every person in Canada in need of & medicine will do well to beed, and, shows the care and pains the Dr. Wilâ€" liams Medicine Company takes to proâ€" tect the public from imposition, ang to gmarvo the reputation of their famous ink Pills. It is only a medicine that possesses more than usual merit that is worth inmiâ€" tation. Ordln?.rg medicines are not subâ€" jact to that kin of treatment, as there i« not sufficient demand for such mediâ€" cine to make it worth while. Dr. Willliams‘â€" Pink Pills for Pale Peorle have achieyed a reputation for ster intg merit unparalleled in the hisâ€" tory of medical science. In every part of the Dominion the remarkable cures wrouihb by the use of this great mediâ€" cine have given it a name and a fame which has made the sale of Pink Pills simply wonderfual. It is because this great merit, and the consequent enormotus demand for the medicine, that it is being imitated by unscrupulous persons in various parts of the counfl. The imitation is c?:-a usually worthless, and is only p\uhes because the imitator can m::.ke much mn is gutertOinane l hn tremitede mn en MBURENY OO Cmy Spccmat w 781 because the imitator can make much more money by its sale than he can by the sale of the genuine Pink Pills. Hence the pains he takes to sell the imitation. ‘The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Company annually spends thousands of dollars endeavoring to impress uron the public that the genume Pink Pills can only be purchased in one formâ€"namely in packâ€" ages enclosed in 2 wmgper (or label), which bears the full trade _ mark, " Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People." No one can buz them in any other forro, ot even if they offered many times ':}wir weight in gold for them. ‘And yet in the face of these continuous warning i there are people confiding enough to Continued on Supplement. AN IMPORTANT CASE. 1 On Monday last our Darbham * boys" secured the honor of champions in this district for the Western Tankard, bayâ€" ing defeated Chesley by 4 points. Sucâ€" cess to their stcady hand and skilfal eye. Somenew men were on too, and it was the first time Mr. Allan ever skipped a match. Following is the Seore 1=â€" ul on n Mas CHEALEY J. Stanly, B. Halliday, D. A. Murphy CHESLEY. DURHAM. E. Briman, Jas. P. Hunter, J. Lawson, R. Cochrane, J. Grant, A. B. Hamilton, A. Simpson, sk 18. T. Allan, sk 18 Majority for Durham, 4. UNL)ER and by Virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenâ€" ture of Mortgage made by John Baldâ€" win, which will be produced at the time of Sale, there will be offered for sale at the Central Hotel, in the Town of Durâ€" ham, in the County of Grey, at the hour of one o‘clock, p. m., on Hood‘s Is Wonderful. No less than wonderfal are the cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparilla, even after other preparations and phyâ€" sicians‘ prescriptions have failed. The reason, however, is simple. When the blood is enriched and urified, discase dis:q])!lwurs and good Inmlth returns, and Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier. Hoods‘ Pills are prompt and (‘flloc_ient, the following property, viz: All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate l'yiufi and beâ€" ! 1ARIT NUE Cenent en utm n rY mcictial ce WR Ton s iE C U 0 CE en w im on Nce ing in the said Town of Durham, and containing one acre of land more or less, being composed of Lot "I)" on the south side of Park Street as shown on the plan of the survey of the second Division of lot number twentyâ€"seven, on the west side of the Owen Sound Road, in the Township of Bentinck, (now forming FM‘( of the said Town of Durham) made or one George Jackson by Edwin H. There is a small Stone Honse and Two Rough Cast Houses on the said land. The pmy‘wrty will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Trerus or SALE : Twenty per cent of the purchase money at the time of the «ale and balance within thirty days at 6 per cent interest. James CaRSON, A. H. JacksoN, Auctioneer. Vendor, Dated 28th day of Jan., ‘06. Town Property Kirtland, P. Hoods‘ Pills are prompt and efficient and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c. House and Tmwo Acres of Land in the Township of Glenelg, near the Rocky Saugeen P. O., County of Grey. ‘[}NDER and by Virtue of a Power of Sale contained in acertain Indenâ€" ture of Mortgage made by Donald Mcâ€" Kechnie. which will be produced at the time of Nale, there will be offered for Sale at the Central Hotel, in the Town of Durhai, in the County of Grey, at the hour of one o‘clock, p. m., on the following property, viz: All and singular that certain parce or tract of land and premises sitnate lying and beâ€" ing in the said Township of Glenelg, more particularly described as follows : Comâ€"nencing at a post planted ten rods north of the south west angle of the third division of lot number fifteen, in the first concession, east of the Garaâ€" fraxa Road, in the Township of Glenelg, in a northerly direction along the easterâ€" ly limit of the said Garafraxa Road twenty rods. Thence in an easterly direction parallel with the southerly limit of said lot fifteen, sixteen rods. Thence southerly paralle} with the said Garafraxa Road. twenty rods. Thence westerly parallel with the southerly limit of said lot fifteen, sixteen rods to the place of beginning, and containing two acres more or less, and being part of the third division of lot number fl’t:won ts l uids Anpnacho en hedc es in the first concession, east of the Garaâ€" fraxa Road, in the said Township of Glenelg. 4 ‘Tr".rms or SALE: Twenty per cent of the purchase money at the time of the sale and balance within thirty days at 6 per cent interest. Dated 25th day of November, 1895. JOHN McDONALD, Vender, For further particulars apply to A. H. Jacksox, JaAmEes CARSON, Durham, or Auctioneer. Tber; is a comfortable frame house upon the smid land. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Under and by virtue of a power Oof sale contained in a certain mort,r,afe made by Archibald Davidson to the yendors. w hich will be Fmduced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public &uction on. at the hc;u'r of four o‘clock P. M. at the MIDDAUGH HOUSE â€"IN THEâ€" TOWN OF DURHAM, By JaxEs CARSON AUCTIONEER, the following valuable real estate in one parcel, namely: e a im in o on MMDoie U 0 dn omnnene All that certain parcel or tract of land and bereditaments situate in the town of Durham in the county of Grey, being composed of the South East Su.rt of lot number three West of the wen Sound Road and South of Hunter Street l'winfi n _ subdivision of the second and third division of lot number twenty four in the Township of Bentinck as formerly laid out by William Hunter andâ€"now forming i t 111101 10800 7 2102000200 aveor ind ic dnimmits a part of the town of Durham, which may be lescribed as follows:â€"Comâ€" mencing at the South East angle of said lot at the corner of the Owen Sound and Durham Roads, thente West along the Northern limit of . the Durham road one hundred and fifty four feet to a Wint distant ten feet from the South esta.ug}e of said lot number three, thence North parallel with the O. Sound road torty feet,thence East parallel with the Durkam groad one hundred and fifty four feet more UHC MPMRTUTCTL TD OCCCC Ee t ind or less, to the Western limit of the Owâ€" en Sound road; thence South u.lm:F- tlie Western limit of the Owen Sound road forty feet to the place of begining; ecntaining six thousand one hundred and sixty feet more or less. Auction Sale ‘The Improvements on the said parcel are said to consist of, a solid white brick shop and dwelling two and one half storiee bigh, about" %4x50 ft. with cellar full size, well fnnished oo EU d 2 C NEiiee. s o0 C200A ome i en xoi t coriocrarat throughout, also a small frame additâ€" ion, summer kitchen, woodshed. work shop, frame stuble. and driving shed all in fairly good state of repair, TrRys.â€"Ten per cent. _of the purchase money must be: paid at the time of sale, when easy terms for the balance can be arrauged. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to the Auctioneer. J. McMullen, Mt. Forest, or to, Lognt, Marsh, & Cameron. . Vendors‘ Sqlicitors, 25 Toronto fit., Taronto: Friday, the 28th of Feb., ©9, Auction Sale Friday, the 28th of Feb., ‘%, AUCTION SALE. Friday, the 28th of Feb., ©96, OUYR CURLERS VICTORIOUS. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. _ 4 @4 â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"= RINK RINK y in the Town of Durhan: â€"oOorâ€" â€"OFâ€" NO. 1 Jno. Hunter, T. G. Holt, W. Calder, A.E. Wilkes, sk 2 NQ. 2 DURHAM of a Power of 24 The undersigned bavimg beon rostored to bealth by simple menus, nfter suffering for sovernl years with nsocere lung affection, wod that dread disense Conanmption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, . To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) & ecpy of the preseripton used, which they will find n sure cure for Consnmpton, Asthmn, Caâ€" inrrh, Brenchitie, ud all throat and lusc hal ndtes He hopos nll sufferers will iry this reme dy, as itis invnluable. Those desiring the pressription which will cost them nothing, and may prove & blessing, will ploase address, RIV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brocklyn, New Tork TO CONSUMPTIVES.) Pork, : m motet oecfortoa t Medarianet We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. Tired but Sleepless Is a condition which gradually wears away the strength,. Let the blood be purified and enriched by Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparilla and this condition will cease. CALL & SEE OUR i| Collars, Pads, « For two or three years I was subject to poor spells. ‘ I always felt tired, could not sleep at night and the little I could cat did not do me any good. I read about Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and decided to try it. Before I had finished two bottles I began to feel better and in a short time I felt all right and had gained 21 pounds in weiéi;f: _Iam st.rong-ar and healthier than I have ever been in my life." Jonx W. CovaxLIx, Wallacebarg, Ontario. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Is the Only Truo Blood Purifier Workmanship Unsurpassed. Prominently in the public eye today. sure to get Hood‘s and only Hood‘s. not be induced to buy and other. Hood‘s Pills $ %o:;é “ Bites, Whips, | &c., &c. Heayy & Light Harness TQo SUITâ€"YÂ¥0U. Fine Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &e., &c. A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the "Fonthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada." Over 700 acres. The largest n he Dominion. _ Position })ermmwnt. Salary or Commission to right man. We trac 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 sammer, Write for zx HicuEst Market Prics Pap For Logs. Dromore, Dec. 6th, ‘95. 50 particulars. WATSON BROS We beg to announce to the public that we have the mill rebuilt and relitted with WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED _~â€"@â€"lim ANOTHER LOT OF .....>~>>>> \~â€"â€"migâ€" The BiS Bea L. 54 Plug Es free from the Injurious coloring. The more you use of it the beiter you like it. Â¥xx GEO. E. TUCKETT & SON CO., To HAMILTON, ONT. Know What You Chew e are prepared to take building conâ€" icts and furnish all kinds of Material at living prices. {t Elm, 12 and 14 feet: Rock Eim, 7. 14 and 16 feet lengths; Birch, any length over 10 feet. c an aoamwal= 4. mlnmbedck_) 1 IMPROVED MACHINERY. HARNESS ! LOGS WANTED. C. LEAVENS, Jr. NORTH EGREMONT. TUTPPER STONE & WELLINGTON, ToroxTo, ONT. WEE a‘wz&%' C v,;w'&q tm JUST THE SHOES FOR 1HIS _â€"@sfim~" TIME OF THE YEAR........ FURS. Sterling Brothers‘ Handâ€"Made Shoes in Men‘s, Women‘s and Boys‘ sizes. cure all liver ilis, billous» leadache. 25c. TOWN, DURHANM. _| Flour per 1001b ...........« $1 Oatmeal _ ** Fesnensintene LA <Thorts _ ** in sessnermect it Bran ve in sesemamment to0 | Fall Whent per bushel ... 0 + | Spring Wheat * 10 Oate, tt h s90 * \ Peas, t sswialO ‘ | Barley, % a» 10 | Potatoes, _ per bag _ . 0 * | Hay per 60M ... e ken k > 15 Starw. per ton ............... 8 _ | Beet, fere quartors, per 100 8 = | Beef, bind * o B ' m as o Dalglish‘s Old4 St Hides, * . Sbeepekins. each Butter per Ib...... Eggs, per doz ... Wool per Ib. ... Turkays por 1b... Du Apples per bb! Tea of T eas KURMA TEA. Crockery & Glassware Dinner. Tea & Toilet Sets The Greatest Bargains‘ Readyâ€"Made Clothing, 9 Overcoats, Underwear 5 J. CAMERON Before you parchase elsewhere. By so Hay is Scarce May be you think it is not, but H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conveyancer, is lending lots of it at 54 per cent and on extra good loans at Ieâ€".«~(‘n.~1§ lowâ€" Terms as any reasonalle person may desire. Lock Box 28. Hanover P. 0. Telephone Hides 1 ken off. Money is Plenty. Robe Tanning ! Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" The 7‘:‘,dm'ai$ue(' has Lot 23 and 24, Con, 3. 8. A THOROUGHRR®ED BOAKR. Dec. 10th. 1895. At Popular Prices. Try it, and you will be perfectly satisfied. Also a full assortment of TERMS $1.00 Sold for 380. 1bâ€" Sold for 40¢â€" 1bâ€" Sold for 50c 1b Satisfaction Guaranteed. delicious blend .â€" H. H. MILLER â€"~â€" BERKSHIRE BOARâ€" d Robe Tanning ! All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" ox 28. H. H. MILLER, over P. 0. The Hanover Palanhane." Conveyancer. g.â€"To ensure a good job the must be well salted as soon as taâ€" DURKHAM MARKET ness ¢ Robes & Coats T HE us blend ‘rnt up in 4 Ib«. and 1 lbs, Lead Packages SEASON 1895â€"96. Highest price paid for Poultry, TEHOMAS SMITH. â€"BUTâ€" ur Stock san‘t be beat. A. &.J. SEALEY EVER OFFERED IN DURHAM 1 BERKSHIRKE $1 75 to 1 85 to 0 80 to 0 80 to 0 68 to 0 68 to 0 23 to 0 35 to 0 25 to 15 50 to 8 C0 to for service & . It. Glenelg i. "T7 teand, Cpper of e+moOcCcEHmErIEs #o 10 to $1 90 0 0 60 20 70 28 70 35 iN., &. & J. McKechnie. We take this opporturity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a continuance of the same. "Large Saies & Small Profits." Core at once and we will surprise you with low prices. We have a large shipment of Stoves, Catters intar Goods on the way and must have room. ts and other Fall and Winter The Implement Season is nearly over but we h fe t i):;‘gle-:;; 1;:1 Sntgg(ll{ ;}:haxch we will sell at Cost in ordct'v; ;c;rw()lfiufifi;ess&nfi BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT We have the famous Raymond Sewing Machines We hare i Karn and Doherty Organs at prices which will suit the times. e tm wtock, Bell, ~Money is going to be searce this winter, e bare arranged to loan any amount of it on good farm security at 54 and 6 per cent. straigh:t loaus, 1 kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw Cutters, Turni & inmAblk at our Show Roeoms in Lower Town. p Cutters, &¢. Marriage Licenses issued and Fire & Life Insurance promptly attended to CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Agets, Bargains at Wholesale ! sarsersesesestse8s8e2seesses0es e QQ‘QQO" Durham. Aug. 9th,. 95. The Fall is a good time to buy a Sewing Machine, Organ or doing you will SAVE MONEY. 5 â€"â€"=â€" ;s ALWAYS FRESH and Complete me%82°e8828eee88%e8s e %e8se2°%°8°%8e%®e H. PARKER. Bags British Horse and Cattle Spice. z& CAR LANXND PLASTER IN BAGS. H. PARKER, Druggist, Durham. One Car 300 Bags at Wholesale Prices. HAY & STRAW â€" 3# 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 MARKFT RATES. GROUND OIL CAKE. THE CASH Boots & Shoes. N., & & J. McKECHNIL, %%8%2s°ee2e28008e CALL Buitter & Egags. o e as 00 is e en oi faei zw es esn siatess Palboa D0 ul on Pn oi ghon . McARTHUR. GEO. McKECHNIE. , IN LOWE.? TOWN, DURHAM. the Boctor Miss Gral the guest 0 town Friday las Mis« Esther >3 Toreuto Naturd Mr. Win. We Owen Sound la Miss Webster of ber sister, M Mr. Alex. Cr Mr. W away at jast Sunday Nrs. McE LOCAL AND GENE guest week N W. lay Ha W Rev. Mr. McN Mrs. J1 H Farla think Brxgssax PAaTRO: open meeting on We School House was cr« the largest audience prougioet dn W hout. Mr. W ed the chair in a ver ner. The programm« interspersed at ir}(;;" band composed of M« McArthur and J. G: greatly delighted tho ,-ifi.speechu were : AMcFadder, 4. Siaple Comt, J. A. 5: Wm. Allan. Messrs Moffat. Intzre, Gray, R wuson and Dix gelection by 2ir. appreciated as w H ing' by Mr. S. lack cantributed to the ing. .h_v some sti hbagpipes. Ta® H () Atts W ast