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SMITH. Gcess, nd Softâ€" eat. s( ’Gflps. Ho &e. d6S rli CS Whips RBeckekire Swim® aowed Nov . 2198, r. Kosenth, On*. .. BENTINCL, is af 1895â€"26. Di¢ 1b 50e 1b ential cas me of Service. nteed on the premise® t3 urs. Highest urpassed. Harness prepared A ing ! arCC are Pads ess Makers , Jr. Boat. a get s, amd he TB# ® c L CAAIE : A iA 2l ces eaiitreidieczint $ss 1 1t [ uit es stt frti] _2 < ..\ _R Deper Puschased fronr us Trimmed FRE ‘ ~LOWER TOWN,% ; > sns DURHAM: _ © And select from our choice assorted stock what will be shitable in‘ Pattern and Price. Ritchen, Bedroom, Library, Parlor; wWHEN YOU HAVZE RECKONED THE NO.OF ROLLS com®e To . es MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store How Much Paper Do YOU WANT ! and Hall Fapers of every quality: ; ! Our pricés tins ‘yea L2 <=2 â€"=~*~" ave lower than ever. _ _â€" ... ... .. IN SHIRTINGS we have THE BEST MADE, 3 lbs to the IN WASH GOODS §G§600 Deduct 4 roll of paper for each ordinary door or Showing Size of Room and Amount of Paper Required. YOU ALWAYS WANT © With the advent of the beautiful warm weather to know where you are going to get your ~â€"<%@p>NQOW, GRANTS is still to the front with the â€"<g§e YÂ¥ou Chew +o consu® C toege, â€" ThanndariensBkAcinoSk Cut this out and keep for reference PRINTED MOLESKIN FOR OVERALLS from REMEMBER, We keep the BEST BOOTS Z,; @/C// ce . L. CRANT . Just come and seo that we are in touch with the leading styles NOVELTIES of the SEASON feie Pntee He t Neeb m Proocn in eA mngenienpornrrenaitst C. McARTHUR, w &*‘g l‘d'J ‘WI “\m<.;.- & .g 13x14â€" 13x15 * | O Size of |= 12x15 roox. |28 15x16 15x17 14x18 14x i6 S WANT Tweed for your Boys, we have got just wha RElEtevemteye you want from 25 cents up. You will be surâ€" prised at the value we are giving : it beats all formr effOTt® . __caf@oenrzome..... or 2x13 We never had as nice a range as we are now showing at 12ic. vd. Guitable for Dresses and Blouses. RBDelang: window extra. Daiglish‘s Old Stand, U from 15 cents up. . o. cGravesnonst, Fet.. 20th 1905 J. M.‘McLeod. Goderich : \â€" __ . Soft Elm, 12 and 14 feet; Rock Elm, 7. 8, 14 and 16 feet lengths:; Birch, any length . over 10â€" feet. s Hicxest Market Price Pan For Logs. We are prepared to take building conâ€" tracts and furnish all kinds of Materiid at living prices. We beg to announee to the public that we have the mill rebuilt and relitted with you will naturally want WATSON BROS 1MPROVED MACHINERY. MODERN: LOGS WANTED. NORTH EGKREMONT. Upper Town, Durkam re not Ancient but Our Tramenr IxpustTrYy.â€"Mr. Norman I the H:c.rt of many tp'upllx to look upon | », Mclntyre left on Tuesday morning for | the day as a sort of boliday which may | p Palmereton, where (with a gang of 12 ; be spent fishing or otherwise. . Parents | |), ODERN «men be begins the londing of the square | and terchers, the former especially, | )n be timber which he has had. taken out durâ€" | +bould impress the young P“CPIP with | y . ing the winter months. Their work will | the importance and desitrability of imâ€"| ;, nerrmiine 3. then lie along the G. T. R. to Owen | proving the day by a due observance |‘r, Sound, thence by F, P. R. to Orangeville of tree and shrub planting, cleaning up | of N and along the Teeswater branch to Tees ‘| amd decorating:in general and thus reâ€"| w e water.. _ He has tunber also at the Sta. | imove the reproach too often merited, | ut m tions on the London and H\mm% on‘| that our raralâ€"schools and grounds look ‘| ;4 f the G, T. R. West.of Stratford and other | barren as a barn. . If school grounds | § _______---â€"""' places. â€" Some 200 â€"carloads will thns be mwhw-nd‘v a{uw-ly well set ‘out, : the | of # shipped in the next few weeks, consistâ€"| ©Dergles of the day may still be ntilized tel wie â€" | ing chiefly.of Elm, with a few pmul in planting treesyon the ‘roadside adâ€" ne TT T TOCOâ€"7} Ash, Oak Pine, and Birch. It) in Jounm:he achool grounds, and if the oi THE WISE MAN. . ltbe menntime to Toronto, fromfm:m l neighhoring proprietors can be ‘‘enâ€" | ; vangonet, Feb. 20th 1805 | it is vafted to Quebec, (where Mr. Mcâ€" | thused" in the work, so much the bet>| 3/ od. Goderich: .+/ Intyre takes leaye of it) and.fromâ€"there} ter. ‘Lot‘the deep, iinportant .and unâ€" O i aimk pesiee s hoi mel Ac i "o +s 1 I hh ‘to London.and Livegpool."The | ##Mishdessop t taught Abnat as :we.enâ€" vil IR 4. # ~Over mt mwa m:w«mbw;'v& jJoy much of the thought and Iabor of | [, sing in the stemach,"â€" weplt ® *'s.x-omm «whileithe ;th.e;mwa, id in turn be doing |. sn Rrartaamaes erorutnec ts n to the Toronto boypital s | bector muck if tins "unper ut in 16 be shickine to a man daskr hidl te prowin | 19# THE NEGLECTED CoONTINENT.â€"Mr. Hunter, an agent of the South Ameriâ€" ean: Evangelican Mission occupied . the Presbyterian Polpit last Sunday, mornâ€" ingâ€"and evening. His addresses were interesting. _ We are familiar with Misâ€" sionary efforts in Asia and Africa and amongst the aborigines of North Amerâ€" ica, but it is somewhat surprising thit mission boards have so long overlooked the vast South‘ American continent. This mission, lately organized, with, AReadquarters «t Toronto, confines itseff solely to work on that continent, and depends entirely on free will oferings for its support, one of its maxins being the excellent one that it will not run into detit. .. Aby oneâ€"wishing to contribute may do so through Rev. Mr. Jansen, ExTRANCE DaTZ.â€"This year we underâ€" stand the Entrance Exam nation will be on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of July: instead of the last week in June This is a move in the right direction, for in schools where the examination is held, the whole week is virtually lost. _ Public School Leaving will be held at the same time and place as the Entrance. The Primary Exam, will begin on JSuly 7th and Junior Leaving on July 9th. Mr. Gavin Reid, the geniil manager of the Campbeli House for the past four years, resigned his position on . Monday. Gay, was a courteous and obliging manager and made many friends during his residenc« here. He will travel for Messrs Taylor & Pringle, the wellâ€"known enterprising gingeraie and soft drink manufacturers of Owen Sound.~â€"Caatsâ€" worth News. Sertous Loss.â€"Mr. Robt. R. Hall, of Bentinck, bas been peculiarly unfortunâ€" ate in the loss a valgable team within a few days. One died from heart discase, and the other was paralized from expoâ€" sure, and also died. _ After feeding all winter the loss is a heavy one but Mr. Mall nothing daunted is already on the lookout for anothet team. DELAYED TRAIN.â€"A w Mt. Forest delayed the t1 day last. However, as ar stock train was on this si sengers and mail were got fap. and got to their desti late. Tt is reperted the 2 bridge in Mt. Forest are dams are all right so far, t break occurred at Hewson! Spring Horse Show. Division Court meets, Meeting of Licensing Board. Bargain Days, Millinery Openings, ¢tc, Read Grant‘s ad, be is giving bargains, real bargains. _A trial will prove the assertion. Miss Mary Calvert, of Orchardville. is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ed. Hartford and other friends in Town. hboo Che COs â€" Rcoriew. Durkam, Thur. April 16, °96. Next Tuesday. Cattle Fair. Beitz Horse Fair. M If 10200 â€"carloads will thns be | Are alread gup pily well set ‘out, the | of w e next few wppks" :;n‘:isb-‘ energles ofv e day may still be utilized tet‘k "Eho, with a few pieces of | in planting trees on the ‘roadside ad« |â€" //_ _ ine, and Birch. \ It in Jm‘mna‘q:e achool gmunds. and if the misfc e to Toronto, from‘mm l neighboring proprietors can be ‘"enâ€" | /; o Quebec, (where Mr.. Mcâ€" : thused" in the work, so much the betâ€" stoce leaye of h)nnd.fromtbet:e',] ter. â€" Lotithe deep, inportant .and unâ€"| ,"g" mdon.and Liverpool:‘The | selishdessonp tz taught \Abatâ€"as weâ€"enâ€"] ~;,,"" 1N Ar ) past four i , Monday. l obliging ids during CsiA f King As regards our Cemetery one must have a low idea of what a cemetery should be satisfied with it as it is. _ Mr. Telford we believe is Seey _ Let him or the Pres. ciull a meeting of the Board at once to organize and see if the r(-flwcx we bear to the resting place of our dead can not stunulate «n effort to make it an unmbrageous. spot. â€" Trees in abundâ€" unce gan be found close by. But while individuals may do a good denl, can not some organization be effected whereby a united effort may be made to bring about a transformation by having public enthusiagm aroused ? We would suggest that the Mayor might take some step in this direction, and if a little of the towr funds were employed to fill in blanks between private properties, who would grumble2 There can be no two opinions as to the desirability of having shade trees plantâ€" ed out net only in the cemetery plot bu in the sterets of the town, Nearly every suintmer once or twice we decorate the town for some gala day, and to do so reâ€" quires an expenditure of effort which, if applied to the planting of trees, at the proper season would soon give us a per â€" manent adornment of which we would all be proud, Individual effort can do x great deal, and too much praise can not be given to Mr. Con. Knapp for the pains he has taken to transplant Forest trees to our streets. We can not all bring such giants, but trees from 10 to 15 ft high are easily within reach. and many of these xhoul)('i be put out this year. Mr. John Williams off this week loading N. Mcintyre. wish grett chure him. Mr. Hewitt, of the Avenue lost a valuable cow this week. Miss L» ura Mitchell. of Hanover, was the guest of Miss Sadie Carson, last week. Mr. John McFarlane offers his fine re sidence for sale. See advertisement, Mr. Jos, Atkinsor. Sr.. is friends in Artemesia this week G. T. R. axp Mr. Jas. E Hastie‘s claim for damages of his horse at the recent a« Varney will likely be se claims agent is to meet Mr the spot toâ€"day. Mr. Bert Stonehouse, left for Toronto las t woek. Famm rom Saus or to RexTâ€"Lot 12, con.7, Glenelg, 100 acres, of which 75 is ready for cuitivation. This is a desirable Farm and will be sold cherp. Apply to C. McArtaur. G. T. R. axp Mr. Jas. Hastte.â€"Mr. LrEavixg For WIARTON.â€"Mr. Arch. Patterson and family leave in a week or two for Wiarton. he having purchased a woollen business in that town, We wish Mr. Patterson ail success, while reâ€" gretting to lose him here,. _ School and church interests will especially miss ARBOR DAY. went to Gr of the Avenue is timber with AMr. ttled. _ The . Hastie on is visiting t the loss lent pear CC :; '.‘; Fire! The alarm of fire proved a very yect | sudden surprise to our _villagers on the L,;u] morning of the 9th inst. It was about & jt | 850 and most of our villagers were still uq. | asteep and unconscions of any danger, upon arriving on the scene they found that the store 06(':{1.1«1 py M. J. T. Fosâ€" ter was enveloped in flames, the fire having its erigin in the interior of the bnild ug. The{ soon found it was imposâ€" sible to save the store and directed their ucd | efforts towards suving Mr. Honess‘ for | tailor shop and Mr. John Duggan‘s reâ€" Mor | sidence, wgich however were xlso doomâ€" Pr0â€" | ed to destruction. They next turned to Y. is |save. Mr.â€"Duggan‘s worksbops, which 061 | were in close proximity and ufiwbich ‘ illy | the wind from the South East was on c:uryins the sparks. â€" By the aid of a | POM | hose and pails they worked to their utâ€" ‘AY | most and were successful in checking NU | the further progress of the fire thougu !y; | inany buildings in the north west of the ith | village were at times ablaze.J} The enâ€" imâ€" | tire house furniture belonging to Messrs ce [°D 1 and Honess was saved,jalso that UP | of flr. Foster, but the store‘s contents, r6* 1 which was a fairly extensive stock was €4, | utterly destroyed. The origin of the fire ‘Ok‘| is ~shrouded â€" in mgsu-ry and no one ?ds | seems.to be able to form any conception 33 of what may have caused it. â€" Mr. Fosâ€" adâ€" .ter‘s stock was insured for something he | near $2,500 but Mr. Duzgan had the cg: misfortune tt have no insurance and will suffer_ a loss of about $500. The ®l7 |â€"store, .Wblc’lMuzctu Mr. J. Brennan, i Pnaiainaenniintioment Â¥ must or the energy 2e | they ull displazed and for the courtebun moner io Wwhith they treated those left We would like to know if Katie and Mary A. was to Durham since the night of hardsbips, _ If the pig was dead or alive tust caused all the excitement. Four bachelors from Batchelors Corâ€" ners, assisted Mr. Neil Black at his home in partaking of eggs on Easter Sunday. Mr. Jas. White spent his Easter vaca tion wWith friends on the 6th. Mr. M. K. Beaton gave a brief call to his many friends here one day last week and bid them all goodâ€"bye before reâ€" turning to the city, â€" His mother and sister haye also gone. They will be much missed here and at Pomoua. We wish them success in their new home. Mr. Jno. Murchise ed friends in Pricey a few weeks ago. from while t M The evils of anunlicensed Dar have been practically proved by the exâ€" hibition of drunken imbecility on the part of some of the people‘s represent atives. No small share of the blame for this state of affairs rest on the shoulders of this miserable government, who for party reasons, and the formation of campaign material force the House to sit 129 hours continuously in an allegâ€" ed attempt to pass a coercion bill which could never be »nforced. The Committee rose five minutes beâ€" fore Sunday morning. Sunday would be a veritable day of rest for once, and perhaps will be once more this â€"It appears that there is a danger of the Canadian trade in Horses to England being scheduled also. _ A case of glanders at Liverpool has rousâ€" ed the talk. â€"â€"Spring has come in earnest at last, and in a tew days the snow has disapâ€" peared. â€" "Burnt bairns dreed the fire," so after last year‘s experience one is just x little anxious that the weather will not be too good all at once. In the Highest court of the nation, scenes were enacted last week which brings the blush of shame to every cheek and a condemnatory word to every tongne. R M restc CANADA DISGRACED DORNUCH for a time in Williamsâ€" ‘s fawily will move to M n, of C “v, Gro .Mr. Foster and bas gnne‘and | Bonessan visited Me. Alian Mclums, e oo ind | gunesman : visited Me Alen Melunie while Mr. Hoâ€" nitted by { _._ nere yerp P ngags SS Y 4 T Mn appom. WAREHECUSE,. Upper Town, Durham. ] here your profession., Mr. Hector McLean, Artemesia, raised an implement shed the other evening. Ee is one of our goâ€"abead farmers who not afraid to face anything. Mr. D. McCormick‘s practice as Auc-] tioneer is very extepsive." Last Friday prmmmnt ut rold" Sh. Hinke aod (the‘ y r. ar e‘ 'u-:me he attended..one at Mrs. Campbell‘s, near Fairbairn. Â¥+A4 Veterinary: Mcldge was somewhat under the roof for the last week or so. Badtime Mac. â€" Get better as fast as yeucan so as to be able 4o attend to Mr. Blakeston, Sr. moved beside his son, W. J, Biakeston, tercher where he intends to spend part of his days in future. j:f; â€"DEALER INâ€" lAll kinds of Farm Machinery, VYehicles, [ Qrgans & Piznos, Sewing Machines, Etc. Some of our teachers were not aware of ‘lust week being a holiday as it did not appear in the press till late in the week. Miss McCannel taught «chool till Friday in section No, 10 Glenâ€" elg and ~Egremont. â€" Miss McCannel spares no time in advancing the standâ€" u‘ot'cg'{“hl::‘l and is g;xie who is wvl} adap! or the responsible position 0 teacher. PS ‘ We do not know whether we are able to gather a few items this week or not. However we shall try and do the best we can under the circumstances. It is 'nvfl;?mx.\ for us to tell you about bad roacs and such like for every body \knows it af the present time. Theearth is greatly relieved of the heavy mantle she wore for the last five monibs and altoge ber a different aspect is visible to the buman eye in viewing the work of the Almighty durimg the last week in removing the greater part of the snow from view. Murmuring and such like are db the decrease and we are as firm as exyer in the belief that seed time and | harvest shall be as long as the world. lasts,. _ We are preparing to use the plow in a {ew days «s the felds are getâ€" ting bare and will soon be dry for the work. Some are making sugar and syPup. . Dear Editor, Billy Bryang turned the f that has been turned this sp1 section. Billy thinks the earl the worim, Miss Mary Watson is home ronto for a short thme. | Hood‘s Pilis &:} Chas. McKinnon E. v aRY Get Hood‘s t Arrived she was three n was covered wil botties of Hood‘ pletely eared he mend Hood‘s The Cnliy Bliocd Purifier ROODS Sarsaparilia Hood‘s Cures It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what : Hood‘s â€" Sarsaparilla does, that tells the storyâ€" Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is Great and thorough‘li! re liable buildingâ€"up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and Al ler "a mn y aI DHJCKY en when aid other pré ons and prescriptions PRICEVILLE tting sormewhat frail for is ouly a compamtively Max VYARNEY ind Sold at Lowest Possitis Prices. insscot ond be Convinced. THIEKG CHAS. I other pre to buy easy to take in effect. 25 cents. ' No assessment { on and Bena{U. W. Lodge ard from . Guelph ; assessment requre join such a society Settlors hn leave something f« Vickers, who We see from ‘:hf . Mv. Vickers | IEW that the Edi e has been in | self and _ family « ears or more. !‘f'flfi“t'-! )\tl.;r bher x > mends o° gri x0 Tuesday 98q pim and family m cce Anult 3. new and commedi rele bui ©i R & at can caery ; _R“' Mr. x_'f" . The othe: "x'"".'l""|, to .{"l se and uo f Habtivttbarch i heim up time ; n of Nr. 4@ in re roads were they can procure t ent for the sumize ham, . of Melums,; EBOUGET FOR CASH fail ‘ Mr. James McKachers © leaves for Mmmxmuuumw. Mr. Rebort Hall had:â€" the misfortune \ghw“.d m-:! ,E: wages now, to make up what he spent. Miss Maggie is epending svfrkinumm Duncan MceKinnon has completed his rounds as assessor and ‘Jooks hale and Mr. Neil McCallum has returned from Chatham where hespent a week lookâ€" ing for work, be will haye to get geod Misses Jessie Beaton and Mary Mcâ€" Gilliviay of Durham epent a few d:g visiting friends at Cornith and looks of things on Sunday night e return visit would he appreciated. Mr. Peter McDougald apent his Easter holilays at howe. . McXINNON. ‘TheEllis Brothers have engaged themsecives for the summer near Woodâ€" Mr. Robert Long of Brant, and family Sundayed at Mr. John McGillivray‘s. Mr. Sindy MceDonald spent last Susâ€" day at Mr. John McGillivray‘s. * Mr. Hugh McKinnon bas the job of erecting a new porch to Corinth écbool House which will improve the corner. Fulton‘s on hber return must call early and secure a seat, 3 Our estimable and now lm(tzlt.n;g popular school maim, Miss mlfl 7 is having a few weeks holidays, those who intend to spend an eveving at Mr. Mr. Alex. MecLean took his deâ€" parture to Kamloop« B. C., on Tnesday accompanied by his family, as this i« the third time Mr. Mc went over this road success is sure to follow him, Misses Mary and Sarsh McDonald of Owen Sound are home for a week, Mr. Charlie McDougaid has engaged with Mr. Raiph Brunt for the summer. Mr. Editor, as spring brings everyâ€" thing to yvitality we again try to pen a few lines from this part although there are just a few of us left. kn tuan iguas ni e cheile No assessment for March in the A. O, U. W. Lodge ard only half of April‘s wssessment required. _ Who woulJ not join such a society? Come and join and eave something for your friends, We see from the columms of the Raevâ€" EW that the Editor has located bunâ€" welf and family close to the Review fMice. _ We hereby join the many friends of the good l'l(l,i‘llr' in wisbing him and family much bappiness in their new and commedious home. Rev. Mr. McGregor, of Durham. is xpected to fill the vacancy in the Japtist Church caused by the resignaâ€" ien of Mr. Gardiner, till such time as hey can procure the service of a Stud. nt for the sumszer months, f We wore pleased to read Mr. Lachlin "ameroun‘s letter in the REvIEW for the ast couple of weeks as we bave some ersonal acquaintance with the old entleman "__ We may s«ay here that he John McArthur mentioned in the irst part of his letter is a brother to irs. James Mc=â€"onald, widow of the ite James McBDonald, Elder, South Now on Hand Will be for service for the season of 1896 throug!i the Townships of FEgreâ€" mont and Proton. For route and terme see posters, [ few cars of Red Fife or old Glas gow seed wheat for sale atthe Price ville Roller Mills for cash or will exch ange for other wheat. RosBert MoGowax. CoLrâ€"In Flint, Michigan at the resiâ€" dence of his daughtes, on the 13 inst., Henry Cole, a resiient of Durham for several vears rnd well known, aged awbout 80 vears. CUppâ€"MEDCALFâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father on the 8th inst. by Rev. W. J. Connor, Miss Annie Cuff, eldest daughter of Mr. G=0. Cuff, Hutâ€" ton Hill, to Mr. John Medcalf, Benâ€" tinck. SEEN WHEAT FOR SALE FoRrDâ€"COOPERâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, Mr. John Cooper, by Rev, Mr. Craigie, Miss Asgie Cooper to Mr. Henry Ford, both of W O chines. Â¥Full Stoch of Repaire always on hand. Nilkinson Ploughs and Scuffiere. )rgans & Piz.sos of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices. New Willizams Sewing Maâ€" ixwell‘s Stcel Ruakes, etc. ultiiard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts ard Harrows. suppose ialk will be free for the wo months. â€" We bope that right s whall prevail or right rather, at truth «hall havea free scope rbout th« land. Marsin Inidheadi n s an leoghan taobh ri taobh ileanaibh beagan treoraicheadh That old favorite Stallion BENTIXCK CEXTRE CLIMAX NO. 78 BACK AGAIN. im by MARRIACES in n h n on uimare arabmtine nareg DIED. Gro. L. Haw, Proprietor, $ 0