“; : ie éé ho -‘v‘-â€"v, é&:. A.‘ 3; h 44 42 Â¥3 1. 4) } 8 #6 42 66 3¢. * 3% «6 54 16 200 *‘ Get one of our new Carpet Stretchers. _ We have the best made for 90 cents PRI NTS Our New Prints are just in. We have the ver{)ebest value at x4 6c. 9c. 10c. and 12%¢. a yd. See themm before buying. See our 5¢. and 6¢. CHALLIFS. MEN‘S TOP SHIRTS from 25cts. up. 3 We always keep full lines at lowest prices. Bq‘qTS & SHDES You should sge our SPRING LIIEFS of *A | ies‘ and Men‘s Low Shoes before buy‘ng. (Note this fact.) * _ Best Table oil cloth, white and i i i * oth, ud colored, 45 in. wide, 25¢. a yd. _ Best Oatmea. . or White Castile Soap, Tets a bar, or 4 bars for 25 cents. yGl ycerine Soap, a 4. 5e. a box of 3 cakes. Serub brushes Sets up. . Heavy Ga}vanized 14 © Cat nail, 25¢. See our $1.00 lot of Tiaware. Calranyway. We want your trade We take this opportunity of . thanking our customers for ï¬zt patronage, and we are vinced that the new system will meris a continuance of the same. Fu 1 _ ‘Just read the following prices : 21 vds. long, 28 in. wide, 40¢. a pr. AGL LINES3 OF @001 s & SHOFS Our Prices are to be marâ€" vellously low. Call and see. NEXT THREE WEEKS "Large Saies & Small Profits." VOL. XVIII.â€"NO. 23. Durham. Aug. 3¢th, °953. . McARTHU R, 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 | THE CASH ADOPTED BY . & J. McKechnie. Dalglish‘s Old Stand, Upper Town, Durham. are to be our SPCEIALTIES YOU WILL NEED T., G. & J. MeKECHNIE. The _ Oren New Lace Curtains So is Houseâ€"cleaning time, and SPRING IS HERE 34 yds. , 42 in. wide, $1.00 a pr. 42â€" * * 1Lfo * for the 68 ] â€"â€"All honor to Archbishop Walsh of I Toronto who refused to sign the collectâ€" live mundement of the Quebec Bishâ€" {eps urging opposition to all candidates ‘who refused to pledge themselves to {supporc a remedial biil, He does mot stand alone cither in this province, Inor in this riding where many of his } co religionists will be found _ voting for the champion ot provincial rights, ,\Dr. Landerkin. il;i;tings? Can Protestants or Cathâ€" olies place any dependence upon such a candidate. % â€"Dr. Landerkin, and A. B. McCalâ€" lum, of Paisley will‘address meetings at Priceyille June 4th, Dromore, June 35th, Latona School House June 6th, all at 8. p. m. f Do the elsctors of South Grey wish to be represented by a no pledge man who endeavors to be all things to all men and who upon one of the imâ€" portant questions of the day seeks to express himself differently upon every At Neustadt on Monday evening Dr. Jamieson said that he had to repeat what he had said to the meeting that nomminated him, that be would *‘ make no pledge" on the School question. â€"Dr. Jamieson has been in Normanâ€" by this week with what success we have not heard. â€"Young Liberals every whereshould consider the record of the past. Every enlargement of the Franchise has been the work of the Liberal Party. _ But then. the Tories gave us the famous Franchise Act. By the bye, do you hear them boasting of it? â€"}\Ir. Dalton McCarthy, the friend of , Cx‘l’t::o alxlr(i-ss::lx;)vi .t."p:f(?râ€f;eï¬ixfï¬ Wm. Mcâ€" Mampoba.as l:e is familiarly known in| wwe have had some splendid rains the prarie Province, has been West after such dry weather, which made and bas received most flattering recep.| !"© farmers smile, f tions wherever he h: e Tiant Owing to Mr. and Mrs. Flagg being Portag Lall’ _‘.ls l?f’t n »winol !nt, Confeérence we will not have service Pe&n ortage raric, Brandon, et€, | here Sunday next. His great great themes have been the! Mr. J. W. Blyth intends leaving for School question and the tariff. He main~£S%'l‘]fl:'i'::f&"";’s‘i:i%g“ï¬â€™i’s‘lgï¬i 6 (ï¬felié‘lz" tains the right of Manitoba to deal with ’ We wish him a pleasant journey. * th(-:: School lz.lw hers.elf anc} that t,hel Look out for a garden party and a Privy Council committee did not quesâ€" | pienme in connection with the church tion that right. Ie opposes the present‘&‘:“;k’:"“d“y School in two or three t'a“ï¬â€˜_for protection, and hopes that by | We are sorry to learn of Mrs. John the Liberal Party gaining power a fair| Saunders being in very poor health. receprocity treaty, which would be of | 2?;: ‘t:;"l‘]“e;?t:l‘e‘*" of her speedy restoraâ€" the greatest benefit to all the Provincs, ids i P i a The Mission Band held the last quiltâ€" especially Manitoba, coul be secured | ing for this summer at Mrs. Little‘s last with the United States. Thursday and presented Mrs. Litle â€"South Grey is for (Geo. Landerkin, the only candidate with a straight record in the Campaign. â€"John Crearer Esq. Q. C., of Hamilâ€"| ton will address the electors of South | Grey as two points in the Riding at an | early date. Particulars in a day 01" two. The trade and financial questions | will be fully dealt with. | â€"We learn from Holstein corresponâ€" dence in our Conservative contemporâ€" ary that Landerkin will take his old vote in Centre: and South Egremont. We have suspected this, and expected it too. In fact, unless all signs go wrong there are very few localities ke will not do this and in many he will do better than ever. Pros.â€"Weather cloudy for the bishops of Quebec and Tupperites every where. â€" Local squalls and wind gusts. A cyclone approaching and will rage from ocean to ocean about June 23rd. Great dodging between now and then. A â€"The Orange meeting at Stayner last week was unique in the fact that for the first time that body has shown a disposition to kick against the conâ€" servative machine. It did so in two notable instances, it elected Clarke Wallace by acclamation, although there was a party there opposed to him that dared not bring in another canâ€" didate. â€"It also carried a vote of cenâ€" sure against all members of the order who had yoted tor the remedial bill, aund no doubt the censure applies to all who still or who will support that coercive measure. â€" The Graud Master in his able address said he issued no mandement, and it is likely that in many cases, strange as it may scem, old assoceiations will lead Orangemen in the same old paths. DURHAM, CNT., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1896. ELECTION NOTES. Mr. NOâ€"PLEDGE. } News is scarce but grasshoppers are ‘ plentiful,. _ Between grasshoppers and | worms, wind and frost, we are afraid ‘the harvest and fruit will be light. The Mission Band held the last quiltâ€" ing for this summer at Mrs, Little‘s last Thursday and presented Mrs. Little with the quilt. Also Mrs. E. L. Flagg with a lemonaie set and fruit basket. The girls report baving passed a very enjoyz.ble afternoon and evening. The Annual meeting of THE FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE of South Grey will be held in the TOWN HALL DURHAM, on Tues@a,y June 9th at 10 o‘clock p. m. All members are expected. to be .# present. The pressure on our space has been so great of late that we have decided to enâ€" large to a six column quarto in the meanâ€" time. This gives us a largely increased space for local matter and we hope to be able to still further add to the useâ€" fulness of this journal, as a local newsâ€" paper and an advertising medium. We trust our friends everywhere will give us what encouragement lies in their power and it will be our aim to furnish a rehable, clean, family paper. Revirw to Jan. 1 1897 for 50cts. Mr. Putherbough on behaif of the Patrons, attacked the Senate and the Superannuation abuses both good grit positions. Mr. Pat Malone made an able, breezy, speech. â€" This Catholic farmer has read history and can draw conâ€" clusions, and these are decidedly in fayor of Liberal positions. Mr. Malone lives in North Grey, but we believe, if required, would come further South to advocate Liberal principles, as upheld by Laurier and Landerkin. He will do it for the love of it too and not as a paid, mercenary stumper. At the Dornoch meeting we underâ€" stand Dr. Jamieson declared himself in fayor of National Schools, if such could be carried out all over Canada. Eden Bros. commenced the first of their barn contracts at Mr_ Gideon Johnston‘s. They intend raising this Thursday, _ Look out girls and boys for a hop at night. We are sorry to learn of Mrs. John Saunders being in very poor health. We lm;lv]e to hear of her speedy restoraâ€" tion to health. Mr. J. W. Blyth intends leaving for Conference next Thursdar. ~ He is also thinking of visiting his old homestead. We wish him a pleasant journey. Look out for a garden party and a picnie in connection with the church and Sunday School in two or three weeks. Mr. Calder followed on behalt of the Liberal Candidate, and the meeting was wound up by Mr. Herman Spence whose oratory overflows for the Tapâ€" per Candidate at so much a night. Do people recognize the immense work transacted by the heart in a single day ? It equals that of lifting one hundâ€" red and fifty pounds to the height of thirtyâ€"three hundred feet. Anï¬ yet, knowingly, or through ignorance, nine out of ten people abuse this hardest worked organ of the body. There is nothing remarkable in the fact that heart failure and apoplexy are among the most preyalent diseases of the day. Hapily a remedylis found in Dr. Agnew‘s Cure gm' the Hoort, which gives relief instantly, This medicine should be kept in every house, so that on the slightest indication of heart trouble it may be taken. Ti has saved, by its prompt and efficient work, the lives of t}:(msnnds of Canadians. Sold by McFarlane & Co. Some Startling Facts Concerning the Action of the Heart. Miss Mary Wallace is assisting Mrs. Grant for a month or so. _ Mary thinks the front line better than North East Normanby. Mrs. R. Hannah, of Fergus, and Mrs, Reid, of Holstein, are paying their reother, Mrs. Wim. Graut a visit. Owing to Mr. and Mrs. Flagg being at Confeérence we will not have service here Sunday next. Mrs. R. J. Eden has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, but we are glad to learn she is recovering at time of writing, FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE. W,. lrawis WORK OF A SINGLE DAY. DORNOCH MEETING. CHANGE OF FORM. VARNEY. Gro. Bmxni® Review. (c t x The recent rains have greatly improvâ€" ed the appearance of crops in general. Considerable damage is being done, however, by that gray‘grub, principalâ€" ly on fall %l:ughed sod. Some fields have had to be reâ€"sown. The football club has been reâ€"organizâ€" ed and practise occasionally, so we may expect to hem: from them by and by. Rev. Wim. Dodds, hayving completed his college course, is visiting at home y‘revious to going to a charge in the Footenay district, B. C. Mr. H. Traynor was home a week ago, on a visit to his mother, who is confinâ€" ed to her bed through sickness. Mr. Calvert is stï¬ckmg his pastures with a lot of tine cattle. Four converts to the Baptist faith were immersed in the rivyer at Dodds‘ Mill a week ago last Sunday. Quite a crowd gathered to witness the cereâ€" mony, and the kicker was there in his blouse growing weaker. Miss Emma McLean is recovering from her severe illness. Politics are yer?' uiet here but it may only be the ca m({»efore a storm. Miss Susie McKinnon is keeping quite poorly. We hope to soon hear of her recoyery. Mr. James Cameron who is suffering with dropsy. we are sorry to report is The McDonald brothers, of Glenelg, visited their sister, Mrs, Campbell, at Fairbairn last week. y The undersigned Eives notice that 1 note made by Arch, McLellan in his favor, payable Jan. lst, 1897 has been lost and payment is hereby stopped. Anyone flndm%tt,he same will oblige by leayving at the RE&vIEw Office or returnâ€" ing to the owner. Mr. Win. Pinder, Jr., is building a veranda to the front of his house.| Mr. Jas. Peters, Sr., shot a bear last Friday, on Mr. Blythe‘s farm. Mr,. John Johnston, of Galt, was visitâ€" ing his brother Mr. Wim, Johnston the other week. Miss Cook, of Glenelg, was spending a few days with her aunt, M‘l)‘s. Jas. Watson. Rev. J. L. Gardiner, formerly of Priceville and _ Flesherton _ Baptist churches, l[]mid his many friends a pi’eus- ant visit this week. Mrs. D. Muir is the guest of her brothâ€" er, Mr. Butters. Did T. see a rose after the week ? & Bunessan P. O, June 1, ‘96, bride‘s father, Mr. Arnold, on May 24th, Mr. Duncan Stokes to Miss Arnoh{ both of Mount Albert, the bride is a niece of Mr. Jas. Watson and a grand daughter of Mr. Dayid Henderson, the young couple are spendinF their honey moon wit.K their Priceville friends, Mr. John Shortreid, of Galt, is the guest of his brothor Robt. Shortreid this week. Misses Hannah Marsball and Maggie Mc[{onuld left for the Queen City in.st, week. Lot 26, Con. 3 N. D. R, Mr. Jas, Han(:]y is enlarging his barn in Egremont and building a stone stable under it. Mr, James McMitchell came up on his bike from Fergus last Sunday week to visit his mother, Mrs. Dickleman. Will 3lsn drove up from Holstein the same ay. T. H. Atkinson, of Toronto, is yisiting his Priceville friends this week. Miss Lillie McAuley returned to Detroit last week, sfter spending a month‘s vacation with her parents. We would like to know if the foot ball boys enjoyed eating the cakes with which they stuffed their pockets the other evening. Miss Bella McKinnon is home from Detroit, where she has been for some time. The social held in the Knox Church on the evening of the 25th was a success in spite of the rain, the church being filled. _ A game of foot ball was comâ€" menced about 5 o‘clock in Mr. John Marsball‘s field between the Orchardâ€" ville boys and those of the 13th con., Normanby, _ We understand that neithâ€" er won the game as it turned out a tie. About 8 o‘clock when all were gathered in the church refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cakes and lemonade were passed around and they did credit to the ladies of the congregation. _ The Dromore choir furnished tï¬e music and Mr. Watson and Miss Cook also sang a few solos. The chief speakers were the Rev. Mr, McGregor an(r Rev, Mr. Dodds Mr. Allan and l\%r. Snell, with Mr., Mcâ€" Vicar as chairman there was very good order.~*The proceeds amounted to some thing over $22, Last week‘s rain followed by the cool weather we now enjoy has given new life to vegetation and the prospects are good for a heavy crop this year. Mr. Reiloy had the misfortune of losâ€" ing two yaluable jersy calves, which was very singular the calves went mad and died. Mr. Charles McLean, of Shelburn, visited friends here the latter end,of last week and the beginning of this,. MarriEo.â€"At the residence of the NORTH EAST NORMANBY. NOTE LOST. ORCHARDVILLE. PRICEVILLE. Huvenx McArtHUr, We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices, . ~ CALL & SEE OUR | Gollars, Pade, TO SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsur â€"â€"â€" FURS. â€"â€"â€" We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. C. LEAVENS, Jr. Beavy & Light Harness Fize Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &¢c., &c. A. LUGAS, Insurance, Estate & General ACCOUNTANT REAL ESTATE one bottle of Ayver‘s Hair Vigor my hair was restored_ to its original color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition."â€"Mrs, H. F. FExwick, Digby, N. S§. Growth "Tight years ago, I had the vario. loid, and lost my hair, which previâ€" ously was quite abundant, 1 tried a variety of Yrcpnr:u.m_ns, but with» out beneficial result, till I began to {:â€"ar I should be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband brought home a boitle of Ayer‘s Uair Vigot, and I lw{mu at once to use it. In a short time, new hair bogan to appear, and there is now cvory prospect of as thick a growth of halr as bofore my illnegs."â€" Mrs. A. YVoorzn, Polymuia Ht., New Qrieaus, Lw. Harness ! s Yam VieoR BL.IJL.AICR & £0., LSYELL, MASS., U .S. &A INSURANCE # iycr‘s Pilis curs Sick Headuche Farms, Horses and Cattle Bonï¬lt snd Sold on Commission. My long experience as C. P, R. Land Agent places me in a position to correspond with intending Emiâ€" grants in England, Ireland, Soctâ€" land and the Eastern States who have Money to invest in Farms in Ontario. Those who have Farr> for Sale call on me, FEINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN at from 4} to 7 per cent. according: to the amoant and security offered. Books Piaced in the Most Reliable Co‘s. at Lowest Rates, WHOLE NO. 931. ACCOUNTANT, AGENT. osted up and Sheets got out, A. LUCAS, Bites, Whips, a9 of Hair. $ 0