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SS plete je sale ! ADL ch deâ€" RAT hnie. 12 00. gats, W intes H 3 M &e. a J r. i’;w 2nd (‘) Classâ€"Lottic Harbottle, Laura Milligan, Frank Becker, John McKinmon aeq, Maggie Grant, Alister McDonald aeq. Alice Raumage., Ist Classâ€"Vida McLachian, Adeline Dean, aeq., Earnest Young Arnie Danâ€" iel, Robert Reed, Eva Ferguson, James Dargaeel, Pearl Warner. Athol Gordon. Average attendance, 237. murnoâ€" t# dpececwomson A vast mass of direct, uninperchable testimony Kn)vvs beyond any possibihty ’)’ dojgbt that Hood‘s Sarsaparilla ictâ€" usily does perfectly and permantly cure diseases caused by impure I)lnms. Its record of cuves is unequalled and these cures have often been accomplished afuer all other preparation had failed. Purker, Mamie MacKay, Willie Macâ€" Kay, Harry Burnet. Sr. Pt. 2nd Classâ€"Mamie Douglas, Nora Knspp. Susie McClocklin, Willie Darby, Murray Smith. Jr. Pt. 2nd (a) Classâ€"Annie MacKay John Lioyd, Maggie McAnulty, Frank Parker, Oliwer Hanter. D Beat Ra Da David Todd. Jr. 3rd Classâ€"Lily Hughes. Bolin Rentor Mary Renton. Hood‘s Pills cure all liver il‘s, biliousâ€" ness, fanundice, indigestion, sick héadâ€" K ross W t% day als Mr. R. Stinson, of Markdale, visited at Mr. 8. Arrowsmith‘s on Tuesday last. The British Hotel, Furniture and business is offerod for sale at a bargain. Anoly to Mrs. A. McNeil, Durham. Miss Hattie Firth, of town, is friends in Brantford. ssie H Jr. 4th Carnival at the rink, tonight the season. LOACL AND GENERAL: Rev. J. C. Pomeroy, B. A. will preacl the Annual Missionary Sermons on th Varney field next Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Craigie, Hanover will oc euny the Presbyterian Pulpit next San S Mr. Jus. Winterbourne was visiting friends in town this week. Jr. 5th W Jelly W Next Tuesday is Fairday PROLIFI ly Wafers and Arrowroot Biscuits, 1 ib. Butter moulds at Grant‘s. n, Ruth Johr ith Classâ€"H â€" Mand Whe ind Classâ€"Oct Matt I ( Results Tell the Story 1r1C.â€"Mr. Wm, Weir has a sow ave birth to 17 young ones, all Robert rabang. M Ethel Eivid M HONOR ROLL M W 194 R Sarah S W Mary MacKay, Hilda MacKav, Willie Macâ€" H W Barclay bertson Lily N H H MeceD W at preser Brown, of Harriston sister, Mrs. McComt M rexsonable 14 Id M H Knapy, v, Lug. Ar Nester, Peter Cora Moffat. Wal Put] Med ger, Robbie rrv Benton, M R th erl iv Park H uy Bessie Warmâ€" visiting Harry unter, 1. Ida last of W th M igh M Mr 11 ach the 1 h Mr. Thos. Smith. getting possession of Mr. Jas. Eden‘s farm on the Ist of March, Mr. J. and family moved into their new home the beginning of last week. f Murdach Association P. of I. is going in for mercenary motives. Last week a quantity of salt was purchased and this week a supply of coal oil is coming in. Mr. George Spence, one of the most respected young men, took to himself a Wif?’ on the 26thiFebruary, in the person of Miss Stewart, of Egremont. We join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Spencé many happy days. y Miss M. Sharp spent a couple of days list week visiting her sister, Mrs. D. P. Coleridge. Miss Annie Bradley has been for a couple of weeks enlivening the homes of Harriston friends. Mrs. S. Queen has been spending a coyple of weeks in Markdale. Mr. Isaac Sirr left for Dakota on Friâ€" day, Success Isaac, Mr. Jas. Hamilton and bride leave this week for their new home in Dakota We join with their Murdoch friends in wishing them long life prosperity. Mr Hay had a wood bee on Friday «fternoon and the young folks spent an anjoyable time in the evening. Some of our girls are goiag to Toronto to stay for some time. O, my! what will we young fellows do now ? ons Mr. Jas. Sharp, of Glenelg, is in Gueiph this week purchasing more thorough bred stock. Mrs. McArthur has been visiting bher sister, Mrs. Reid, near 0. Sound. Soine of the boys attended the ‘openâ€" ing of the Orange Hall at Proton Station last week and report having a good time, ysd of Conn. The Epworrh League, of the Methodâ€" ist Church, bad a .Social on Tnursday evening, the 5th inst., at the house of Mr:. R. Black, _ Hopeville young peoâ€" ple were there. Saturday, the 7th inst., found some of our neighbors in Dundalk attending the P.:tron meeting. Mrs. McTaggart bas been ailing and‘ has been attended by Dr. Glendinning, Some time ago the Cor. ville, stated that it ras p th Mr Taken in time Hood® Sarsaparilla has achieved great success in warding off sickness which, it allowed to progress, would have unâ€" dermined the whole system and given disease a strong foothold co cause much suffering and even threaten death. Hood‘s Sarsaparilia has all this and even more. _ It has been taken in thousands of cases which wore thaught to be inâ€" curable, and after a fair trial has effectâ€" ed â€" wonderful cures, hrix;fiing health, strength and joy to the afflicted. Anâ€" other important point about Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparilla is that its cures are permanent, because they start from the solid foundaâ€" tion of purified vitalized and enriched blood. _ But it is not what we say but what Hood‘s Sarsapariila does that tells Sucerssrct MretrNo.â€"The Reform association of the Tuwnsbi{) of Egreâ€" mont met last Saturday at Yeovil and elected officers for the coming year and appointed chairmen for each polling subâ€"division. _ The officers are :â€"Pres., James Crawford ; Vice Pres., Walter Hastie; Secy. Treas.. Herman Haw, The financial part was very satisfactory and the meeting & most enthusiastic one. CHERAP FLOUR.â€"I am selliug a good family flour at $1.60 a bag. (One car arrived and another on the way. W. Lampcaw. Miss Flora McGiltivray, of Bruce Co., who has been visitihg friends in Glenelg and Durham, returned home on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Geo. A. Kennedy, who has been visiting at his uncle‘s, Mr, Hugh Mcâ€" Fayden, of the Avenue, left for his home in Collingwood last Tuesday. M El za Quinu, of Mount Forest, is the guest of the Misses Sirr: Sharp spent a couple of days visiting her sister, Mrs. D. P. WEDDING BELLS H HOPEVILLE. MURDOCKH HERMAN Haw, Seey W W M uy w this v the xt A few words items in last wee ville cors. rega class held in Sct by one of our 1 ; good music tcuj a cent a night was to pay for mation we got I None but such 1 ! the opinion th: ‘ obtuse to unde womaa $ cb Mrs. Thos. Daley, of Greenside, wa« visiting ber danghter bere {Jast week. Mr. John Giaham, of Bunessan, was visiting his relatives here last Friday and Saturday. Mr. J. Atcheson, of Dundalk, was down around bere last week picking up a few fat cattle for Toronto market. Mr. Wim. Bell is laid off from work at present with a sore thumb. | Mr. Abe Houyer is rushing the wood to School No. 13. | _ Mr. Smart, who was yisiting friends W & Must Haye HetP.â€" We pay men and women $10 to $18 per week for easy home work. _ No books or peddâ€" ling. Steady employment guaranteed. Send stamp for work and particulars at once. H!‘lk{.\l;\.\’N& SE‘?AMOUR. 213 South Sixth Street, Philidelpeia, Pa. spirits with the assurance Reform party of South Grey w leaderslup of the old Dr. would as usual at the near coming D elections. What we may expect:â€" _ Mr. Norman McDougall has returned home from Elmsdale, Muskoka, where he has been for@ couple of months. ‘:\'(;lmmn is as fatas ever and just as jolly. Some time has elapsed since our last budget so we again take pen in hand. Since our last budget was sent out a great depth of snow has fallen and work had to be almost given up on accouut of bad roads, but despite the cold and rough weather the mammoth woodcutâ€" ters finished their contract of 20 cords with D. McDonald, of Riverside, in less than five days. A jolly gang from the South Line drove over to Riverside one night last week and enjoyed themselves dancing and went away well pleased with the pight‘s fun. Mr. Willie Hepworth, of Harriston, Out., spent a few days in the Valley visiting friends and returned again on Monday. _ We t'xl)ect Willie will be back again before long, as we underâ€" stand he made an agreeable acquaintâ€" ance, who wishes him to come. Mr. Edward Broome is at present runâ€" ning the Royal Mail between Holstein and Sackett‘s Corners, while Mr. Sackâ€" ett is laid up with a severe attack of pleurisy. ett is laid up with a severe AVIRCK O% pleurisy. Mr. David MciIntyre spent Snturdn? afternoon and. Sunday visiting friends out north near Chatsworth and he reâ€" ports cattle feed to be very scarce in that part. A few words in defence as regards items in last weeks RevrEew from grice- ville cors. regarding Fairwell singing class held in School No. 10 Glg., taught by one of our ng men, and a very good music teag »r too, _ We said that a cent a night Id be charged, which was to pay forlight etc., which inforâ€" mation we got from good authority. None but such need apply. _ We are of the opinion that Priceville cor, is too obtuse to understand the term when applied to rising generation and we beg to say at the risk of being thought rude that we decidedly object to encroachâ€" ment on our territory even though we lose our reputation for good nature,. A namber from here intended going down to Yeovil on the 7th to attend the Tp. Convention held by the Liberals of Egremont, but were forced to stay at home owing to the storm. Mr. Stuart Bothwell pm-rh:m-d a good working horse from W. L. Coleridge, Miss Alice Wilson, of Boothville, was visiting for a few days at the South West Corner last week. Mr. Geo. Watson is now the hnpr possessor of x steed that don‘t eat hay or straw nor yet any oats, which is a safety bike. Mrs. Farquer McKinnon is visiting friends near PrImerston and intends reâ€" maining a couple of weeks. _ We would like to know how far the Fairwell Corner territory runs. or does it go all over the countrg' in search of news? We would warn her to keep on her own grounds. What we would tolike know : If the folks around weren‘t in a bad way to tind out where D. went Saturâ€" day ? It‘D. H. was yery cold on the night of Thursday the 20th? _ We would not think so to see him come through Joe g:wm}:]ball's swamp with that fair one by is side. If Fairwell Cornera can afford a_ singâ€" ing school. ‘ Eut I don‘t think they can for they have nuae qualified for teachâ€" ing music there, Ho none but Irish need «pply. A couple of sleigh loads of the young people of the 20th drove up to Proton and spent a jolly good time with music and dancing at glr. Duncan Galbraith‘s. Mr. Sid Blakestone was visiting and renewing auld acquaintance with Dan McKinnon one nig‘ilt last week. Mr. W. Coleridge went up on Tuesâ€" day to visit friends in the County Capiâ€" tal and vicinity. A load of Boothvillites spent a pleaâ€" sant evening at the corners one night recently. obtuse to underst applied to rising g to say at the risk « that we decidedly €€0C lfinmi:: u; (E MR CO0 t Cnyc io ncor o betstind graph poles, etc. _ *Mr. Cook, who moved to Toronto here : to School No. 13. 3 Mr. Smart, who was yisiting friends here during the last few weeks, left for Stayner last Saturday. _ Tom is a jolly good fellow and mace many frierds with the girls and boys, whe will be glad to see him come back again. From current report by those interest ed, Mr. Geo. Cushnie is succeeding adâ€" muirably in S. S. No, 13, as teacher among his many pupils. The executive com. of the S. Grey C, E. Society met in Amos Church here on Friday ‘ast, near the home of the amiâ€" able and efficient Secrelaay of the Society, Miss M. A. Isaac. Colds are very prevalent around here just now. bordering on quiusey even our new councilman has not been exâ€" empt. â€" He is, we hear, convalescent. We are l[;>le:|.s(-(‘l to report Mr. John Laughton bas quite recovered from bis recent illness. Mr. Peter Leith, also Mrs. Geo. Leith, of the Peninsula, were in our midst last week, visiting relations and friends. Win. Coleridge is home from visiting friends near O. Sound, on Thursday of last week accompanied by his neice, Miss A. E. Legate, of Flesherton Station. Another consignment of goods has arrived at No. 13 S. S. from Toronto for the Patrons, amounting to over $100. We are having good and bad weather in changes. Some of our old residents are talking of selling out ind going West. ; Mr. Neil McEachern is on the sick ist. to change the name of the place to Dogs Town on sccount of the large number of dogs there. If so that will knock us out as we were thinking of the same thing here, as we have & doF farm in our centre and the yelping of the curs is very annohing',bo the travelling public. So we hear by report. Vhat we may expect :â€" Iarch to go out like a Iamb. ‘he N. P to raise the price of oats 1 cattle with the bay a plentiful crop very person that could at all get out Saturday attended the Conyention Durbam in favor of Dr. Landerkin. ryone returned home in the best of its with the assurance that the ‘orm party of South Grey under the lership of the old Dr. would triumph FLESHERTOH STATION. FAIRWELL CORNERS BALSAM VALLEY, DROMORE. miRIOND Tox The following poom is preserved in the British M seum in manuscript. . There are onty two manuscript copics of It extantâ€" In one it is ruid to have been writteu by kingJame« I, and in il.e othe~ t is as ribsd to Bishop Andrews. We pubâ€" lish by request. If any be distrassed and fain would yathor Some comfort, let him haste unto cous on l Oar Father: For we of bope und help are quite berexyen ; Except Thou succor us, _ Soft Elm, 12 and 14 feet; Rock Elm, 7. 8, 14 and 16 feet lengths; Birch, any length over 10 feet. ar HiouEst MarkEt Price Pam For Logs. » Dromore, Dec. 6th, *95. 50 s n Budlonahvpniv mb hnd ce e o _ thing for 48 hours when I got there and was then weak and exfiaustedâ€" could not get up the door steps without assistanceâ€"I remained tive days in Godâ€" erich. I did not believe I could be cured. _ I took two large bottles of your System Renovator, and used two botâ€" tles of E. A. McLennan‘s liniment. I could eat and rest well before I left Goderich. I was at my work as usual in two weeks, and since then hbave enâ€" joyed the best of health, I have not been so well for years. . My case was a surâ€" prise to all. I am Sir, yours truly. WiruraAM SPLAX. Sold by H. Parker, Druggist Durham. Thou showest mercy, therefore, for the same, Wepraiso Theo saying: Co >‘ Thy Kingdom come,. We, morta«] are, aud alter from our birth ; Thou constant act, Thou made‘st the earth as woll as planets seven Thy name b« Ahh‘::wfl b:,ra °200 == > As‘tisin Heavan. Nothing we have to use or debts to pay Except Thou give it us, élvs usthis day. Wherewith to clothe ur, wherewith to be fed ; For without Thee we want _ No man frora sinning over free did live 3 Forgive us, Lr‘-r_d:_oxlr-h‘u. ~________â€" Our daily bread, , We want, but waut no faultafor no day passos But we do sin: _ s n Cl We are prepared to take building conâ€" sracts and furnish all kinds of Material at living prices. We beg to announce to the public that we have the mill rebuilt 'ld refitted with Miss M. A. Baxter returned to ber home in Caledon after spending a few weeks with friends around the Station. Miss Maggie Ferguson is visiting friends in Caledon. Mrs. McDonald and son, of Bentinck, attended the funeral of the late Donald McPherson. Mr. Archie Muir and daughter, of Redwing, spent a few days with friends in this vicinity, This week it is our painful uty to record the death of Mr. Donald Mcâ€" Pherson, who died at bis home on Tuesday, the 3rd inst., at 11 a m. Deâ€" ceased has had poor health for some time, but the hen?th giving climate of California and the best medical skill that could be procured failed to restore him to health and on Feb. 15 be returnâ€" ed to his home and after two weeks and three days he breathed his last. Donald was well known and highly respected, which could easily be seen by che numâ€" ber that called daily to see bim before his death and also by the number of friends and neighbor« that followed his remains to their last re-st.ingg)lu-e. The remaining members of his family have the sym.pathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. WATSON BROS About 20 of Priceville‘s Sons and daughters of Temperance visited Waltâ€" ersville Council of Royal Templars of Temperance last Thursday evening. Afâ€" ter a general shake hands all around, our Priceville friends took an active part in the programme,which was lengâ€" thy, after which all [})‘nrmok of the reâ€" freshments prepared by our ladies, _ We were highly pleased to have our Priceâ€" ville friends with us to spend the evenâ€" ing, and we wish them all success in their noble work. For 22 years, I haye practiced as an expert Eye Specialist mm1 practical optician. No man in the Dominion can show half the good letters of recommendation as I can. No man in Owen Sound is balf way a praetioil optician. An opâ€" tician is a man who cau mauke a pair of spectacles The Owen Sound drnggist, {imitation eptician) could not maks @ pair of spectacles atany price. I will give him $100 if he can, Secondly, a man to be an optician should own asu ophtbalometer to tent different eyoâ€"sightâ€"and children‘s eyesight. No man owns or has an ophthalometer in vwer Sound. I will pry the car fare of any barrister in Owen Sound to Torcnto, ifI cannot show him, that I own the spectacle factory, my spectacles are made in. Ican fit spectacles to eyes, that no man in Dorham can fit. Call and be conyinced. Prof. Chamberlain, Eye Specialist of 87 King St., E Toronto, Out., will be at MucFarlane‘s Drug store, Durham, Ont. soon, . Watch for dute, ‘ Clocks and Watches tIMPROVED MACHINERY. ALIVE. gur CBADNSAND CHARNS . LOGS WANTED. NORTH EGREMONT. ALIVE! As we forgive m og] ecam thp Abocmns t R ‘ Coom L L conpin Hallowed be Thy name. Forgive us our traspasses Who art in Heaven. Thy will be done on earth Are not dead but AN OLD POEM 1 | the Remedial Bill, the Roman Catholies will be in a worse position than they were in before. _ Senator_Power then shows the necessity for the appointâ€" ment of a commission to investigate the facts and, if possible, find out & ’way by whizsh all the interests conâ€" [cerned could be adjusted, and adds, that he is convinced that Mr. Laurier‘s policy of inquiry and conciliation would have been far better for Catholies and Protestants not only in Manitoba but ,throughous the Dominion, than that of the Government as embodied in the attempt to pass the Bill. â€"The Ottawa Government, after al its threatening and bluster on the Manâ€" itoba School question and unsparing denunciation of the policy of investigaâ€" tion and conciliation advocated by the Liberal Party on the question, baye adopted that policy. â€" Sir Charles Tupâ€" per announced the other day in the House of Commors that Mr. Greenâ€" way‘s Government had been invited to aconference on the School questior, the conference to be held after the Bill had passed its second readingâ€"if it does. â€" But now, as it has eyer been with the Tupper dynastyâ€"any shift to hold office proud. 500 lights have been securéd, and some power. All credit to the promoters. The Town will in a few months we belieye be in possession of an up date electric power system. The company whose chief promoters at present are Messrs, Crawferd MclIntyre and Kilâ€" mer, bave made the necessary arâ€" rangements to put in a plant which will furnish the town with 100 horse power. The beauty of this power is, of course, that it can be divided up to suit the purchaser. _ This plant can also furnish 1250 incandescent 16 c. p. lights. The power is to be obtained at Aberdcen, some vreliminary work is already going forward and before next barvest the town will te in posâ€" session of a seryize of which it may be _ The more closely the Remedial Bill is examined the greater are its defects found to be, and the more damaging becomes the policy of compromise to those conservative gentlemen who have not the moral courage of their convictions, but are ready to run with the hare and hunt with the bounds. In the first place the Bill now before the House is not drawn up on the lines of the Remedial order served by the Government upon Manitoba, and the Bill is thus held to be unconstitutional. Then the ground is cut from under the feet of those who wish to com promise and so stand well their conâ€" stituents, by the fact that the carry ing of Mr. Laurier‘s six month‘s boist kills the Bill. Still turther, Senator Power, o Halifax, a Roman Catholic, bas written a puinphlet on the Remedial Bill, in which he points out, that inasâ€" much the Legislature of Manitoba will make no provision for the support of the Separate Schools to be establish by DErpyâ€"COOPERâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, Mr. Juo. Cooper, sr., Normanby, on the 4th inst., hy Rev. Mr Craigie, Hanover, Mr. _ Andrew Derby, Bentinck, to Miss Elizabeth The . FirsT The undcnigned has for service a Lot 23 and 24, Con, 8. S. D. K. Glenelg A THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR. _ Showroom twe doors north Standard Bank, Upper Town, Durham. And Inug:ct the Famous Noxon Steel Hoosier Drill, Noxon New Steel Binder and Mower an Rake. I have the well known Waterloo Threshers, Ploughs, Dice Harrows, Cultivators, Hay Forks and Sheaf Sings. It will pay any farmer to see my stock and the low prices 1 sell. CALL AT WM. SHARPE‘s Dec. 10th. 1895 TERMS $1.00 BERKSHIRE BOARâ€" ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL WAREROOM WM. SHARPE, Agent. and every TUESDAY thereafter during March and April. . Colonist : Excursion to the Northwest will leave Tuesday, March 3rd, POWER AND LIGHT THE REMEDIAL BILL SEASON 1895â€"96. MARRIAGES. A. &.J. SEALEY REWREE .2 4280000000 ie + 0c W Cl Ne ut u [ C ane 4775 oL ho Smagk : e ues tuimare i L hok . w it oo oo o wle cap t y 15 B D erflet stt mln d Hal. ce on oo o ie rand uht s o9 Pror Just Avrived WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF.......... WAREHOUSE, Upper Town, Durham. â€"DEALER INâ€" All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. JThe BisS Chas. McKinnon 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 iamous Ramsay Cartsâ€"at fabulous prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and Tiger Rakes. â€" (me Car Maxwells‘s Light Steel Bindersâ€"cheaper than ever. And Sold at Lowest Possible Prices. all and inspect and be Convinced. EVERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CASH UPPER COWN, DURHAM. €s4%%%% se%8°e2.+% And, though it is early in the season, still the early bird gets the first pick. That is the reason we bought, as the most saleable lines are picked up first. We bought Go: ds we could not buy now, as they are all sold out. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE END. Evaporated Apples, Peaches, Prunes. etc. in stock, and as cheap as the cheapest. Have you tried our Japâ€" an tea at 25¢, and our Japan and Black at 25¢; they are the best to be had for the money. Call and get a sample we will be pleased to see you, whether you purchase or not. WE ARE AGAING & & _ ammeâ€"â€" . e BE B BE IN RECEIPT OF New Dress Goods Remember these are not « SOLID BOOTS that awe OUR AIM /.." We have some beautiful things to shorw prices will not frighten you. We have received part of our COME AND SEEK OU% GOODS CHAS. McKINNON. SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS . L. CRANT. not cheap trashy goods, but GOOD t awe can and DO recommend. Is to keep the best, and sel at a fair living profit, and bear inmind JUST THR SHOES FOR 1H1S TIME OF THE YEAR‘>â€"<:=:â€" Now or Had â€"â€"» Maxwell‘s Stcel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts and Harows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Scuffiers. Organs & Pizzos of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices. New Williams Sewing Maâ€" chines. Full Stock of Repair® always on hand. you and the but GOOD M ckiorts. MX V ty N ranee c RAL Sb 91 hn tants i ie sges 1 Thoroughbred Chester White Soaz, |\ _ *Washington,‘ Buildings sost over half the Mean Flour per 1001b ............ $1 65 to $2 00 Oatmeal * ......_.__. 1 85 to 200 Shorts _ * rrrrruee«»»» ~ O BQ %0 3 00 Bran ** rrossassones "0 B O /0 BG Fall Wheat per bushel ... 0 80 to 0 82 Spring Wheat * ... 80 8 to _ 82 Oats, w ... 0 23 to 0O 24 Peas, «* ... 0 50 to O 50 Barley, *4 ... 0 25 to © 85 Potatoes, per bag ... O 25 to 0 55 H»yperton .................. 14 50 to 16 90 Starw. per ton ............... 9 00 to 2 50 Bect, fore quarters, per 100 8 00 to 3 50 Beef, bind _ * * $ 50 to 4 50 Dres.ed Hogs, ............... _ 450 to 5.00 Hides, ** * .:........ ........ & 50 10â€" * 80 Sheepskins. each............ 0 50 to 0 75 Butter per Ib.................. 0 13 to 0O 1# Eggs, per doz............... O 18 to 0 1§ REVIE W and GLOBE, BEVIEW and MAIL REVIEW and LONDON AD VERTISER FARM FOR SALE. grand state of cu Eon weeds. Spri Emwooda.gpri Ureek.. Stone BOUsS® _ > & Kitchen. nod&udu.mdud.m ive & Implement House 30x0), Stomg."..." &u.w Root House ts Hard and Soft Water. Churftes sn# . That old established blacksmith shop in connection with wood shop. â€" Inquwire of R. McFarlane, Insurance Agent. Alslfl house tc rent, with 6 rooms, good cellar. 47 Also RUFUS, six months‘ old, a get from Prince and Princess Lyons, amd a fine animal. TERMS â€" €100. BOULDEN & 270., Harness Makers, April 3rd, ‘05. Durham A good man in your district to re: sent the "‘‘Fonthill Nurseries of é::: ada." Over 700 acres. The largest in he Dominion. _ Position Eennuxem. Salary or Commission to right man. With the incressing demand for fruit, a position with us as Salesman will pay better than engaging in farming. Sers us your application and we will sho you how to earn good money, On the 2nd Con. Normanby, containâ€" ing 174 acres. .140 cleared. _A 1 soil in vrand state of cultivation free from norâ€" P‘OR Service. This splendid animal was imported from the United States and was a winner of four Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. will be kept for Service for Season of 18056 at Lot 7, Con. 1, Normanby. _ Solffool Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. ‘Write for This fne animal will be kept on the premines of JNO. CLARK, Jx., LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G. R., BENTINCK, $1.00. To be paid for at time of Service Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895. * For Service during Season of 1895â€"96. Registered in the \* Canada Berkabire Swine Resord" as No, 2956. Farrowed Nov. 2ist, 1893, and bred by Jobn Meyer, Kossuth, Ont. Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. ‘FERDINAXKD.‘ ‘This is a Zare aim. _ anseis me t lesso for a torm of youll," "*SPRUCE LODGE HERO," NO. 402 T ADN EL I Tamworth Boar A SNAP ! STONE & WELLINGTON, E ToroxTo, Oxt. DURHAM MARKET THOROUGHBRED TO LET. CLUBBING. TERMS $1. H. W. LEESON Prop PWG 1 85 to 2 00 0 80 to 1 00 0 80 to 0 8q 0 80 to 0 8% 80 8 to 82 0 23 to O 24 0 50 to O 50 0 25 to 0 85 0 25 to 0 55 4 50 to 16 90 9 00 to 9 50 3 00 to 3 5. $ 50 to 4 50 450 to 5 00 3 50 to 4 50 m wnol~ n me 450 to 3 50 to 0 50 to 0 13 to 0 13 to $1.% §1.%% $1.50 $ o 0A