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WATSON BROS We are %. 14 snd For loas. Treomsore, Dec. 6th, ‘06 Mlnam the Famous Noxon Steel Hoosier Dril}, Romors New Steel Binder «nd Mower and Rake. I bave the well know» Waterloo Threshers, Pioughs, Dice Harrows. Cultivators, Hay Forks und Sheaf Slings. It wili pay any ea® AATR" _ v andé the IOW BE Cw Shawroom two doors norl! BHank, Uppor Tows, Ducham FARM FOR SALE. On the Ind Con. Normanby, containâ€" Tog 14 acres. 140 cleared. A 1 soil in ‘rund state of cultivation free from noxâ€" Tous weeds, Spring Creek. Stone House & Kitehen. Wood Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70,. Stone Basement Stables. Drive & Implement House 20x60, Stoue Stables undermeath. Root House 10x30. Hard and Soft Water. Ch«rches and School couventent. 4) miles from Durâ€" han. 7 Bnildings cost aver half the Money aaked, oneâ€"tnird down. This is a Rare Bargain,. _ Stock o Grain. Business meant. If not sol swill lease for a term of years. Ap ply on the proper ROBERT ";;;cum * Fon: ad«."_ Over 700 he Domi.J_Aimx, B eoca ol Salary or Commission to right man. With the increasing demand for fruit, a position with us as Nalesman will pay betterthemengaging in firming. Senc us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. > 2 JS ! S ies o e beg ¢o snnounee to the puD That we bave the mill rebuilt and relitted with 1HPRoOVED MACHINERY. ALL AT W SHARPES wARERCONM WB a0mibetee t S 7 School Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulays. s Mn i in no reourecece enc The undersigned bas for Zot 23 and 24, Con, 3. S. D. ; L‘OR Service. This splendid animal was imported from the United States and was a winner of four Prizes ai the World‘s Fair, Chicago. Also RUFUS, six months‘ old. a get from Prince and Princess Lyons, and Thoroughbred Chester White Soar, ~_â€" > ommta . $1.°C. BOULDEN & To., Harness Makers, April 3rd, ‘95. Dusham ‘Phoroughbred Barkshize Boar. ‘*FERDINAND.‘ Phis fiue animal will be kept on the premincs of JXO: CLARK, Jz., LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G. R., BENTINCK, Clocks and Watchss Registered in the *Canads Berkshire Swine Fteeord" 2s Ko. 2956. Farrowed Nov.21st, 3308, and bred by John Meyer, Korsuth, Ont. A THOROUG HBRED BERKSHIRE BOAK. $1.00. To be paid for at time of Service. Averdeen, Oct, 15th,, 1893 NORTH EGEEMONT. LOGS WANTED. «*SPRUCE LODGE HERO," KO. 402 ypill be kent for Service for Season of * 19066 at Lot 7, Con. 1, Normanby. oi i encb P akn akeaachas it TERMS $1.00 ALIV E. a0B EEALXS ED CHARKS A SNAP ! MODERN. A. GORDON. kur Service during Season of 1805â€"°6. Inm, 12 and 14 feet; Rock E ind W feet Tengths; Birct wh aexer 10 foet. Hrows_st Marwer Prict BERXSHIRE BOAR. Tamworth Boar WM. SHARPE, Agent. *Washington,‘ ALIVE! 10th sTONXE & WELLINGTON, Toroxto, OXT â€" _ CLUBBING. Are not Ancilent but F'J to take building conâ€" urnich all kinds of Mxterkd xt living prices. mmA man iD Are not dead but SEASON 1895â€"96. THOROUGEHEBRED n in your district to repreâ€" ontbill Nurseries of Canâ€" ysnt my stock and ) acres. The largest in _ Position permanent. A. €&.J. SEALEY. oTR rty to WATSON,. Jr., Varuey P. O., Ont H. W, LKESON Prop has for service A 3. S. D. R. Glenelg rmanby, containâ€" eared. ~A 1 soil in tion free from noxâ€" reek. Stone House ed attached. Bank Basement Stables. fouse 20x60, Stoue Root House I0x50. er. Chaurches and 44 miles from Durâ€" rd dow to the public rebuilt and north Standard ck Elm, 7. Birch, any Pror. t oo fAen on io en en lirnralel sw . ADF | band of dervishes hovered around the ‘ line of march, but after the exchange PAID | of a few shots they disappearcd. \ â€"Yr. McNeil of North Bruee has onee more brought forward his hobby, *~~~ | the preferential trade scheme, bofere | the house of Commons. ‘Fhe resolution Ehe 6repAovica. â€"Oxford has again won the famous aunwal boat race from Ca mbridge. ‘This is the 7th time in succession. â€"Telegrams between the Manitoba delegatien on the Sehool case and the Government at Ottawa pass in cipher. â€"In Northero Africa the B itish troops have entered. the Soudan and established â€" themselves _ at Wady Halfa <on the road to Tongola. _ _A band of dervishes hovered around the : 1 @ d sCHeIBE. â€" *A SERAICRERE CZURDETOIINOUS rc the Annual dinner of the Canada Club in London, England, Mr. Chamberlain, who bas become x strong Emperial Federatiomst, propounded a scheme somewhat similar to Mr. MeNeil‘s _A Zollverein of the British Empire, with appropriate customs @uties on all im fl(:m from foreign countriâ€"s fthere thus being practically free trade within the Empire as there is between the differâ€" ent States of the neighboring Republic. W hat the outcome of all this talk may be remaing to be seen. The great body cf consumers on this as well as on the other side of the Atlantic has yet to be heard from, and the British witizen who has for the last fifty years enjoyed the luxury of free trade will not now be disposed to submit to proâ€" tection in any form. D;;Iu;m, Thur. April 2, 96 â€"AH the knowing peop:e, especialiy the knowing ones among the newsâ€" paper eorrespondents, that is those who thirk they know a great deal more than their neighbors, are cfearty of the opimion that trouble is brewing in the Transvaal, and that before the summer is oyer much British and Dutch blood will be spilled there. _ Of late many small companiesâ€"ofâ€" from six or moreâ€" have reached Praetoria, the cupital of the Transvaal. These ure German soldiers. â€" They quicklyâ€" find something to do and may be found engaged in military work among the Boers, drilling and organizing. Then Matabeleiland, the country of Lobenâ€" gula has revolted and is #iving some trouble on the north to the British garrison in that neighborhood. While aH this is gomg on quietly among the Poers and among the surreunding nasive races, British troops are conâ€" centrating in Cape Colony and preperâ€" ing for any emergeney. Sach emerâ€" gency may cceur any day, and ‘| necessitate Great Britain‘s interference ‘more in the affairs of South Africa. The outcome of it all will probably be, nfter a little sharp fighting, a confedâ€" ’ aration of all the South African prineipaiities under the beneflicent sway of Her Majesty. FROM THE AWFUL SUFFERINGS OF RHEUMATISM. The Case of E. P. Robbins of Wellandâ€" A Suffcrer for Seventeen Yearsâ€" ‘ His Case Resisted the Treatment of the Best Rospitals and He had Beâ€" come a Physical Wreekâ€"His Wonâ€" derful Releace. From the Welland Telegraph. The world toâ€"day is bath commercialâ€" ly ard scientifically inclined towards system, and news like everything else is gathered systematically, _ Every newsâ€" paper bas its staif _ of reporters to Gobserve anrd collect the news of its particular locality or district, Forszone time past a reporter af the Welland Telegraph has been watching the deâ€" velopment of a treatment for a serious case of rheumatisimn on one of the emâ€" ‘ plue’(-es of that institutie@. _ About eighteen years ago, Mr. E. P. Robbins, while at work in the Telegraph printing office. was suddenly seized with sharp pains all over the body, accompanied by extreme swellings. He reached home, but a short distance from the office, with difficulty, and on the doctor being called be pronounced it inflammatory rheumatism, For seven weeks be laid in bed under the care of the best physiâ€" cian, and at the end of that time he was [ again able to resume his duties, During the next few years he was subject to frequent slight attacks, and finally thought a change of location might be beneticial. With this ide«a Mr. Robbins visited the different American cities, sometimes in good health and a.finin unable to get out of bed, until in 1888 he finally settled in New York. Here, for about two years, he followed his occupation with comparatively little sickness, when he suffered a severe attack which left _ bim, until a few wonths ago, a martyr to that kaleidoâ€" scopic discase. Mr, Rcobbins recovered. somewhat after weeks of idleness and went back to the types, but again and again be was laiid up. ‘workimg only about six days a menth. Gradually he grew worse, and almost discouraged entered the Sisters bospital. After spending many weary mouths ‘izhin its walls he was discharged with the awful verdict " incuralbte." â€" More from a sense of duty than with hope he tried other bospitals in the city but with the same result, and resigned to his fate be left for his old home, where be wriyed in February, 1883, a criwled resemâ€" blanee of bis former self, and was ssed unrecognized by his former g;euds. Here in the house of his father James W. Robbins. he was bedâ€"ridden until the sumimer, and then during the warin days was able to walk about with the aid of a spiked cane forr few minâ€" utes at a time. â€" When the cold weather approached, however, he was «gain confined to the house, Pink Pills were frequently recommended to Mr. Robâ€" tinx, and in December last he started. to take them. The first box was unnoticeâ€" abls but the second produced a slight change for the better. More were then taken and the improyement was daily hailed with joy by his friends. _ The rheumatizm slowly but snre&: left and. bas not since returned. In March last Mr. Robbing was once more at work and bas not lost a day since ; the vane has !ongts‘igcel::em g‘x:‘csrdod and "Ed" is one of the happi iiest employâ€" ces in tho office. Mr. gbhius is v‘v’oy!H known in the county and indegd. thmuihous the whole district, and alâ€" though, as be says, he has not got. the strength of Hercules yet, Pink Pills have given him for at a trifling cost the relief be spent bundreds of. dollars in vain trying to secure. He cousiders the disease completely out of his system aud can eat and mefl.YWWnt.hl points to good My. Robbins Eoc nes nomecmeenen nc oon medicine to other sufferers, 3 Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillé strike at the root of the disease, drividg it from the ro;ti'ofib‘;ddwid;l'vh&hfmn '.l:: em restoring ent Doh‘ and sweapine. Sn ces of ralysis, spinal am locomotor | j w 4 MHRERRATIE OEA e lt c tenia es td oo peteie Ca t nakm .cuup‘fn.m«ysipm. Report S. S. No. 9, Bentinckâ€" * "the vaaues of the products of" whieh .crot:ioua troubles, ote., these are supâ€" | _ Class IVâ€"Thot: Ledingham, Jeoni¢ given below. j ériot to all other treatment." ‘They: are | Armour, Jas, w;tfishw‘ Geo. Ledi9gâ€" . / Ip 1aozuu.|m.c&|m-. 28,000 h nhoslp«i_lo!orthe'mbluvhich'm.mmww s _‘ ing a value of $1,400, To 1898 n« make the lives. of o many wom‘on.l& .Olass . 111â€"Mark _ Ledingham, :Clars | pay of gallou» 84,055,100 baxiig m T6 burden. Mm%!:mthofieh mour, Alex. Melntosh, "Maggie Moâ€" . â€"539:170.300, _ ~~__" _ Noh mmw m Men | mflm Melntosh, ‘ % Thege sefluatics i Ostarh Pocie sn iss in Ligk Pitle a eofiaie | q n Belly Aebford. Biizs Stade,. Re" 1960 these bad increased io wouly nk. Pils a certail | guyd, Botsy Redford, Eliza Stade.: â€"© > =>; "â€"3007."_ To the Inttor yoar 06: $:6: of, ends that a small duty be upon all foreign products imâ€" ato any member of the British and that the proceeds be towards the purpses of imâ€" lefence, and communication parts of the Empire. A grand A few days thereafter at val dinner of the Canada Club on. Engtand, Mr. Chamberlain, TYPO‘S RELEASE especially Dcierc lution iv be Rrceipts and Expeud‘itur(; isk To Last Wednesday a small blaze and smoke was seen arising from the roof of Castle Pineb, now occupied by James MeDonald. As it was between 8 and 9 O‘clock in the morning there was soon plenty of help to put it out. Mr. D. K. MeArthur was in Toronto I c arioe uen n ioh pl‘;n;: of l:élp to put it out. Mr. D. K. McArthur was in ‘ last week on business and attet Chosen Friend‘s meeting while t Our saw mill men did not got bicycle timber sold. There is : enough here to make bicycles Proton. Quite a number of a this spring. Mrs. Jell Felts has home in Michigan. 13 40 00 Th eabor‘ p mt The question now is who will expound the scripture in the Presbyterian church. The matter was laid before the Presbytery and is not yet decided. Bome two ministers are o he here soon to consult with the good people of Cedarvilie, Hopeville and Swinton Park as to engeging a statfionary ruinister for the three places. WWout we be £0« d. mss Misses Smiley and Jackson. of Bunesâ€" san, were visiting friends around the corners one day last week. # Mr. Ned Harrison traded his fast horse to F. Williams for one that is not so apt to go sky high every few minutes. e merat o e ie oo Mr. Jno. McLeod, of Sunnidale, i visiting bis father here, Mr. W. Mc Leod. A goodly number from Fairweli LOOK in the soiree held in the Presbyterian Church, Priceville and all speak of hayâ€" ing a good time, also iving great praise to the good looking g)mumrt choir for their singing and the ladies of the conâ€" gregation, that provided the excellent supper for the needs of the inner man. Mr. Jas. Haxtie and son had a narrow escape from being killed, down at Barâ€" ber‘s crossing one day lately, as it is, he lost his fine team of horses, one being killed outright and the other badly hurt. Our council should see that the comâ€" guvuy are made to take better preca ution or the safety of the travelling public in such dange: ous cuts, Mr. J. W. Jon moving feed at Tucker Ranch, 1 the coming year Miss N. Sc ton, where ton, where she intends to reside IOT some time.~ Miss N. is a favorite with the young people and will therefore be greatly mmissed. S - . MV No c esR U DT Couinip cornntet Mr. G. Myir is also moving onto Mr. B. Hartford‘s farm this week. We don t wonder that the Boothville cor. did feel good at seeing the waters once more on the banks of Boothyille River. â€" Considering the thard winter and the more than usual depth of snosw to melt so early in the winter, as we have it pretty cold around Fairwell at presont time of writing. Mr. A. Jones intends Teaving for for county Perth to reside for the samâ€" mer. Abe will be much missed by the the young people, as he is a fine fellow. Mr. Peter Muir and family will also move down to Mone Road about the 1st of April. + CY NOnSor foxs Cemminny €2€ 2RECCC+ Mr. Fred Hargrave gave the boys and girls a dance in the old house one night last week. PMR ramr mm Mtr. Hugh Riddle, of Dornoch, was down viewing the country and paid a a visit to acquaintances at the corners one day recently. The continued cold st and scarcity of feed a farmers long f()r spring. RECEIPTS. Collectors® Roll of 1894 «8 aa "f ]8&" Taxes paid Council. . School Debentaures.».â€" T. 0 nc avntilbmnetes ‘It is with regret that we report twoâ€" deaths in our midst. Mrs. Jno. Cornish, jr., aged 27 years, passed away on Saturâ€" day evening after & short illness, leaving a norrowin% husband and three small childrec. he funeral took E:e““ om Nonday to Barber‘s Cemetery, Rev. Mr. MeVicar officiating. . A large concourse of relatiyes, friends and acquaintances followed the remains to their last restâ€" mg place. Mr. Jno. Torry died on Sunday mornâ€" ing. at the age of 64 years." The bereavâ€" ed families have the deep sympathy of the neighborhood in their sad affliction. Honor Holl of S. S. No. 6 Bentinck, Class JVâ€"Wiilie â€" Currie, Robert Foster‘â€" Henry Boyce. Class IIIâ€"Allan Mc Dougall Maegie Nuhn, Addie Curtie, May Charlton, John Mc Kinnon, Class IIâ€"Vida Burns, Emma Mighton, Alex: McDonald, Lizzie McDougall, Jenme Chariton. _ _ P aiU U n me it ns Tavern License Fund.... Land Improvement Foud Rent of {'(:Lll MiscelARC®U8 . ... e6k=>=+* Ralance paid. Treasurer. â€"â€" Trustees Rates....0e6> 0c Other School Accounts. .. Charity ) c....02206.0101kk Roads and Bridge®.... ... Nunicipal Gov. Expenses. Printing, Postage and Sta tOD@rY .22le .+ k6 n e Sinking Fund Account... Board of Health. «««....} Miscellaneous . .....0 00 > Balance on Hand....â€"..â€" pt_“i;:x:aune Foster, Jas. RES l ud McDougall, 8r. Iâ€"Robt. Mighton. JIr Iâ€"Bessic Chaiton. AccIKH.CLABK.Teacher, M FAIRWELL CORNERS W. Jones is busy those days feed and imglemems to the anch, which he has rented for EXPENDITURE ABSTRAGT STATEMENT. ORCHARDVILLE. HOPEVILLE tt left on Friday for Ha mil HONOR ROLLS. EP EeRnCaisee s o arber‘s Cemetery, Rev. Mr. jating. . A large concourse friends and acquarintances remains to their last restâ€" Arthur was in Toronto iness and attended the meeting while there. ren did not got all their 1d. â€" There is m_atc-rinl OF THE liture and Assetsand Liabilities, of the for the year ending December Jlst, 1895 cotd stormy weather, feed are making the from Fairwell took n the Presbyterian nd all speak of hayâ€" giving great p_ra‘iso auction sales here left here for her $ 4177 $0250 31 | $0256 31 $ 474 78 8770 82 580 33 220 10 1136 50 61 19 108 44 1806 04 44 00 for all 1 50 , m3 13| se 23 | Lx) w2 2 00 $1 00 To 83 68 MA By Railway Debentares nonâ€" MAbUPOd 2 .222 e ++ +9 Coupous on Debentures .. County Rates..q.....>>>~ pil_l_s', nssist dige tion. 25c. Ta® DEUINEATOR.â€"The April Numâ€" ber of the Delineator is called the Spring Number and containga splendid assortâ€" ment of styles and fabrics that will be fashionable duting the season. . In the Literary Department a theme of parâ€" ticular interest to most women is inâ€" struciively treated in Margaret Noure‘s article on the Art of Preserving Yonth. The second paper by Mary Cadwalader Jones _ (Mrs. Frederick Rhinelander Jones) waintains the interest created by her March contribution _ on the Evolution of Dress. Mrs. Thendore Sutro discusses Law as a Profession for Her Sex ; J. Bell Landfear describes a pretty Rainbow Drill for children and the general interest in Bicycling is shown in an accoun‘t of the Iatest attire therefore. â€" The third and last of. the Dental articles is devoted to Artificial Teetb. Sara Miller Kirby‘s admirgble Kindergarten papers are also brought to a conclusion in this number, | There ©â€" There is now being erected at Hamilton ll)nwevar, by an American, assisted . by liberal bonus from the city, a blasting i turnnceâ€"the first of late years, which wil { no doubt do a grest. deal for the iron in | duatry of the province. is a delightful sketch of Easter in a Southern Town, and timely directions for the making of Easter Exg Novelties as well as for the Delft Emhn-idcr}'. now so popular. _ There is also another of Mrs. Hay wood‘s papers on Ecclesiasâ€" tical Embroidery; H. C. Wood tells xbout an original Leap Year Party. In i Although Outario has no coal, it has an <‘n!rumlam'e of bhirdwood timber, suitable | for making the fnest quality of charcoal fuel: adjacent to extensive deposits of ‘urafi, and convenient to ranways. . These | considerations conpled with the liberal | bounty offered by the Domiuion Govern Iment of $200 per tou, and the import | duty mposeqa of $4.00 per ton, would lead ‘one to expect that the valuuble deposits | of on in the towuships of Murmera, ‘ Madoc, Bedtord and Bastard, should not | have long to wait for development. The | Bancroft Iron Compaty are bnilding a railway from a puint near Kinmount, | eastward through the towaships of Suowâ€" | don, Gladmorten, Monmonth, â€" Cardiff, | Faradw@nd Dungannon with the object of developmmg the mineral resources of that | section of the province. Nearly ten miles |are aiready completed while as many ©more ure readv for completiou. The road | leads to rome very valuable iron deposits . in these townships. on Chemistry of Foods by A. B.. LONR street. _ Household Sanitation from a popular standpoint. _ Mrs. Withers poon‘s Teaâ€"Talle Chat, a Review of New Books, and novel contributions in Fancy Knitting, Laceâ€"making, etc. are among other features. Leave your subscriptior with the local agent for the Butterick patterns or address The Delineator Pub lishing Co. of Toronto, Ltd., 33 Rich mond St. West, Toronto, Ontaiio. deporits of iron ard duties preyent its bein great extont. The Absence of conul from the prevince prevents the smeiting of our wonderful Copper is found chiefly on the north wbores of Like Superior and Burov, and at Sudbury, At the lavter place a company with excellent prospects, has been formed to mine it. NICKEL. Nickel is mined only in Sudbury dietrict where it is always asâ€"ociated with copper, The amaigamation of this metal with stee! bas considerably enbance! its value and it is probably that the Nickeliferons area of Ontario will speedily rank as the chief source of production for the continent. ZINC. 8 Zine, is fornd on the north ehore of Lake Superior, Pie Ieland and other pluces in that district. Hood‘s Pills .. SILVER, The locations where silver is fonnd are numerous, bat the districts wayhe roughly dercribed as exiending from Lake Temaâ€" gami on the east, to the Lake ol the Woods ou the west. Among the numerousplaces where gold is kuown to exist in paying quantities may be mentioned Parimndge Lake, Victoria Cape, eastern part of tke North Shore of Lake Saperior and around Lase of tho Woods. â€" Here indeed, duaring the past year bundreds of claims have been taken out, so richly bave they pauned ont. Goid is also found in the townships of Galbraith Creighton, Fairbanks avd other townships in that locality. Platioum is found in the district of Alâ€" gomn, | In. building, woenumental< and ornamental stones Ontario is particulery rich, many excellent varieties of limestone freesfove, and sandstobe occurring. ‘‘Renfrew County yields the large:t quan tity of martle for commercinl purposes. _ Extensive deporits of Limestone are new Lbeing worked at the forks of the Credit Riyer. ‘ Asbestoes is found in the Otiawa yalley Algoma district and.Marmors. The most of vhe mica mives worked are in the Ottawa tiver dutrict, and the market for their produce is steadily increasing. Uncollected Taxes........ Lands, buildingsand Furnâ€" TOUNE . .02 en sn en n k k nint De}msi‘, in Standard Bank Debentures 8. S. No. 10 funion 6. and )00 Deb, Sep. 8. 5. NO. 612006« Bstimated arrears of Taxes Coanty Bridgo Equivalent w T BZ oLc _ monk W GcAninks es w â€" uio ie. Nenâ€"resident Land Fund.. Balance on Hand........> Balance of Liabilities over Wl Asscts RESOURCES OF ONTARIO jrou and the United States entits being exported to any LIABILITIES Are You One the Tm;'nship of Glenelg ASSETS ave the best afterâ€"dinnat estion, .prevent constipaâ€" her MINERALS 11 PLATINUM. COPPER. We Ti cceay O ; H. C. Wood tells Leap Year Party. In rular article on sanson e is a practical paper oocds by A. B. £0ng- Id Sanitation from a nt. â€" Mrs. Withersâ€" teview of New tions in Fancy tc. are among ir subscription the Butterick $ 20000 00 1200 00 1485 00 $220835 00 $ 2807 28 1000 00 15802 45 y 1677 67 480 00 215 00 200 00 to7 85 146 27 78 68 we import large qnantities from (he Unitâ€" ed States, while our lubricating ofls in turn arefinding a good market in the U. S. _ The »xports of minerals for Onfario are here given . 1874 $955,820, 1880 $280,488, 1804 $239,828, 1886 $180.574. This ta)le hows that the export tm de has been of small and decreasing propcrâ€" tions, and is relatvely «mall when comâ€" pared with these of the Do nisior : For example the lurgest mincra items« of exâ€" wort of the Dominion in 1886â€"8 were for cept for a trifling amount Revisits the Land of the Heather. Interesting Inteâ€"view. (We have pleasure this week in repro ducing an article which appeared lately in the Globe relating to Mr. Lachlan Camerâ€" on, n gentleman well known to many in South Grey and having a wide circlo of relation« here ) Few men in the township.of Vaughan are so well and favorably E;?nwn as Mr. Lauchlan Cameron. _ Whether as a farmer or a citizen his reputation stands high. and be is looked upon by his neighbors as one *wellâ€"toâ€"do in the world." â€" Mr. Cameron may be regarded as a true type of the Highlander. Forty yenrs continued absencefrom his native zlens has not lessened his love for * the land of brownâ€" heath and shaggy wood." and nothing delights him more land of brown heath and shaggy wood." and nothing delights him more on this side of the Atlantic than to meet a countryman who can talk theâ€" Gaelic. Possessed of a large share of the shrewdâ€" ness which is characteristic of his countrymen, Mr, Cameron is not a man that is easily overreached, and when oncehe has made up his mind that a certain cavse is the right one nothing will move him aside, _ As illustrative of his characer one incident might here be related which is still fresh in the minds of most of the residents in Vaughan Township. A certain proposition was before the congregation of the church of which Mr. Cameron is a member, and he was stror gly opposed to the measure, being convinced that if it were carried he and his fellow worshippers would suffer thereby. It was the wirter season, and the weather being very stormy Mr. Cameron feared that many of those opposed to the motion wow) | be unable to get out to vote. _ Hitching up a commodious sleigh, therefore, he staited out to bunt up voters, and in due time appeared at the church with a large following of ladies, and when the vote came up the motion was completeâ€" ly snowed under. _ It had not been casâ€" tomary for the ladies to turn out to these imeetings, and it needed only the occasion and the man to open the eyes of the community to the power wielded by the fair sex in matters ecclesiastical. ing it until I used twelve bottles and today 1 can honestly say Hood‘s Sarsa~ parilia has restored me to my former health.‘"" Jacom WiLcOX, St. Thomas, Ontario. *« About a year ago I had a very severe sttack of the grip, which resulted in my not having a well day for several months afterwards. I was completely run down and my system was in a Is the Only Truo Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. cures when all other p_x:gpgn_tiglu fail. XIr. Jacob Wilcox of St. Thomas, Ontario, is one of the best known men fn that vicinity. He is now, he says, an old man, but Hood‘s Sarsaparilla has made him feel young again. ‘Terzible Condition. I lost fesh and became Aoie CC CHn > e ond in spirits. Finally a friend who had beom benefited by Hood‘s Sarsaparilia advised mo to try it and I did #o. I continued takâ€"= CE r i orre rnes consmeneen Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Hood‘s Pills For many years it has been the dream of Mr. Cameron‘s life to visit his native Mull, but it was not until the past sun:â€" mer that his dream was realized. Havâ€" ing put his affairs here in shape against emergencies he left his home in Vmgh- an on the 14th of May and on the 29th of the same month he landed in Liverâ€" pool, aftera pleasant but uneventfal voyage. Proceeding at once to Glasgow he took the steamer Iona for Ardrishaig whence he crossed to the Island of Iona, and on the following day his eyes beâ€" held his uative Mull. Mr. Camercn found much to make him sad in visiting bis native place. On reaching the top of a rising ground which commanded a view of the home of his fathei he found little to remind him of his boyhood days. Where formâ€" erly stood_ thriving homesteads and weaviog fields‘of grain there e:lppearod an unbroken vista of heather and rushes, a few sheep being the: only living creatâ€" ures observable on the lindscape. So heavy was the old man‘s heart at the dreary prospects that: he stood rooted to the spot, and who that can enter inâ€" to his feelings at that moment but will sympathize with him, nor wonder that tears coursed unbeeded down his furâ€" rowed cheek. All that remained of his father‘s house were four bare walls, the battered nest was there, but the birds had all fown. â€" Slowly and sadly the traveller retraced his steps " nor cast a lonkil:g lingering look behind."_ These were the sadest moments Mr. Cameron experienced during his sojourn in Sertâ€" land. On his way back Mr. Cameron visited Bunessan, where he attended school and church. â€" He was present at service one Sunday, and sat in the pew which had belcuged to his father. â€" There was a @aelic sermon Ereluched morning and evening, and an English service in the afternoon. Glancing round the conâ€" gregation he recognized no one, but afterwards he conyversed with an old man of @named John McArthur, whom hbe bad known intimately in boybhood.. Need it be said the venerable Celt was delighted to welcome the emigraut back . to his native plaee, and many were the questions he plied with regrding Canâ€" ada and about the experience of himâ€" self and his people * far across the sea." â€"| After® inspecting mrgthln about Bunessan that reminded him of former days, Mr. Cameron departed for Oban, where e visited friends for a day .or two. He afterwarda proceeded to Greenâ€" ‘och, where he stayed with two old MBR. LACHLAN CAMERON the afterâ€"dinner pill and family cathartic. 25% An Robe Tanning ! Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" Hides 1 ken off. Tea of T cas KURMA TEA. Crockery & Glassware. Dinner. Tea & Toilet Sets EOO AACE 3 ) AORU LONLEECECE entcidonturtial. I Dinner. Tea & Toilet Sets Wb take thlS Opportunity Of At Popular Prices. thanking our customers for J CAMERON past patronage, and we are * C C" O _â€"__â€"â€"|convinced that the new system Hay is Scarce will meric a continuarce of â€"BUTâ€" : the same. Money is Plenty.! . z7 No o T _T ATT A delicious blend 7 May be you think it is not MILLER, the Hanover Gom lending lots of it at 54 per C« extra good loans at lesaâ€" Terms as any reasonakle J desire. Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"no charge if no ecliection. â€" Cheap Farms for Sale Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and other Pn oo rrand aniekIy prenared st Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and otl writings neatly and quickly pr epared reasonable cost. â€"â€"All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" Lock Box 28. +« K. HLMILLER. We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. CALL & SEEâ€"OUR To SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsur g{\g l‘ Bites, Whips, x &c., &c. Heavy & Light Harness Fize Choice in We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Pald. TO conxsUMPTIVES. ‘The ondersigned having beop restored to health by simple mo«98, after sufforing for several years with ase ‘srelang affection, and tbatdread disease c.â€"m.l-uxbu to make known to his. {ellow s the means of cure, To those who desireit, be will choortuily send (free of charge) a erpy of the presoripton used, which they will find a sure sure for to.--.fllbi. Astbma, Caâ€" un-b.-n-cbllh.wd throstand lurg mtâ€" ndies He hm 11 sufferers will try thisremedy, asitisinvalu . Those desiring the preseription whdch will «ost themâ€"nothing, and may prove & hlessing, will please addross, Te d cce a sure sure for Consat tarrh, Breaobitle, and ndies He hm all euffe as it is invalu . Those , ND C onl llad THE OPFNING OF SPRING TRADE Is just at hand. We are shaping each deâ€" partment of our general stock to be complete in Satisfaction Guaranteed. RIT. BWR A. WISOK, Indipe, Tnr Tok To R Try it Also a f UHanover P. 0. "Telephone." Sold for 30¢. 1bâ€" Sold for 40¢. 1bâ€" Sold for 50¢â€" 1b Know What You Chenw Dalglish‘s Old Stand, Upper HARNESS _ H. H. MILLER =â€"â€" ali and Se Our Spring Prints. Robe Tanning ! g,.â€"To ensure a good job the must be well salted as soon as taâ€" Robes & Goats pess can‘t bo beat 5& T HE . LEAVENS, Jr. 1 lbs. Lead Packages and you will be perfectly satisfied. il] assortment of THQOMAS SMITH. ce in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &c., &c. Display, Variety, and Freshnncss meet the demand and give complete satisfaction to our customers. > Hanover Conveyancer, is f it at 54 per cent and on oans at lessâ€"Costs lowâ€" y reasonalle person may Collars, Pads, ut uy The Hanover Conveyancer 4 Tbe. and H. H Town, Durham N., C. & J. McKechnie. "Large Sales & Small Profits." New and Fresh Seeds now in Stock from one of the best Seed Houses in Britain per steamer Damara via Halifar. The Turnip Mangel and Carrot Seeds are true to mname and selocted. Special attention is called to Carter‘s Elephant Purple Top Swede. It has been a grand success when the true seed has been sown from the grower the seed is reliable. A Car of Selected Seed Ensilage Corn, Ciover and Timothy Seed. 300 Bags Oil Cake of 100 lbs., $1.25 per bag. Large buyers, close prices. Car Land Plaster in Bags. Land Salt in bags. Fine Barrel Salt. Hay, Straw and Mill Feed. ~ benanninip Saek chich we mill soll as Con in order to cles our ver Btosk any person in need of & BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT Cozie at once and we will surprise you with low prices. We have a large shipment of Stov Goodlogshewayundmnnph?vemom. es, Cutters and other Fall and Winw: the famous Raymond Sewing Machives. We ha stock m&mmum%wmmmuh m ig to be scarce this winser, we have arranged to loan mfii&wflfimmflyub}mewm straight loans. d kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw Cutters Turnip Cuiters, h.,fi.gmsmnmsamm i+ Bargains at Wholesale ! . McARTHUKR. Durham, Aug. 9th, 95. H. PARKER, ‘The Fall is a good time to buy a Seeds! Seeds! Sewing Machine, Organ or Piano. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be EEA. WV EB INT STOCER ALL STAPLE SEEDS 9 2 . ~/‘ LOWE4 MF. DPURKAYÂ¥ THE $9A8H,â€" w s and Freshness ADOPTED BY e N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. Druggist & Seedsman, Durham. fi‘(-i ( Boot _â€"If You ‘ and we Men HIGHES Men‘s He: Men‘s Fine ® Men‘s Fine B Ladies® fine T Ladies‘ xt Ladies® fize 1 "CAS mm V mt C mc on Moen‘s yY