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" Itrttt, gum. -The campaign is now fairly T,ti " Last week Dr. Landerkin eld tings in Elmwood, Neustadt and mo. and the attendance and en- thusiasm was of such a character as I) give the strongest hopes of success. --The Tapper candidate also had hating: last Week in Elmwood, Louise and Allan Park. He docsn't expect Inch in the West and probably is not Cbppointed at any coolness ensemble Invade him and the government he -Among the curious election dod ges tinto the hands of the electors in W'ld by the Bishops, is this query "new: others l Who is the head of the Orange and Masonic Lodges of Ont- trio? Ans. Wilfrid Laurier. --Pttron Allan hos " work eat out - him to watch the twoold campaign- g: and with the assistance of Mr. Ihcrbough and Mr. D. 1lerNieoll M. P. P. is trying to keep up with the talk. At Allan Park we are informed the Patrons and Conservatives had a nice family quarrel, in which the ll. P. P. got some hard rubs. The remark is common. "A fine Ian Jameson, but his party and his loader have lost all claims to support." Nothing should be more clear to every Intelligent citizen. Their administra- - has been most mrrupt. In their attttrts to retain power they have des- Oonded to haswness and treachery to each other sufficient to provc' them uni. “by of their high trust. A Vote for Jamieson means a contin- IItlou of Tupper. It means that the public bu~iness will be neglected in the next parliament to settle more qmbblel among themselves for, it lawfully certain. the comptsition of the government and its trucklingto the Hierarchy will cause divisions in Grand Secetary Welch of the Patrons " Industry, last Thursday evening me his views of the order and its an with refrething_elearets, iU next parliament. Inch mir' Welch Durham, Thur. J tine, - ----iq ---- To. following article is from the RR. vow of April 2nd 1891, It is a curious coincidence that the mover and second.. " of _the "whitewnshing” resolution obcnld he now two opposing candi- "tes, Dr. Jamieson and hl r. Wm. Allan mpectivoly. Such is the case :] The attempt to unseat Dr. Landerkin by umrering with the ballot boxes having 'ailed of its purpose, the Con- “native Convention has lost no time in expressing its "earnest condemna- tion" of the vile miscreants who would iumdareend" to such nefarious prac- tice:- Here is the resolution carried unanimously at a meeting of "our friends “arose the way" in “convention ”bled” on the 27th nit. "That we. the Liberal Conservative " comb Grey. in Convention aeemyod ‘That we, the Liberal l‘onservauwr of 80th Grey. in Convention assembled “in to emluace this opportunity of ex- iott our utter repudiation of the ar . d cue of tampering with the hallots the late Dominion elections. Whilewe pro ready and wining ttt all times to use our best and! in a. fair and legitimate - to secure the advancement of the part whose principles we endorse, we t/Ul he grieved to believe that any up. Conservative would condescend to _ nu“! “at!“ and We thome ".0 S',ll"h"Giiiii ..._.___ - any sue ttl practices. and w " 1m_w!!‘t3 te""' it with our 'itil',',':',','; -tr, E: & AFTER THE RECOUNT. ELECTION NOTES. right on the face of into it is all wrong. '96. In the first place there is an expressionl of " utter repudiation of the alleged case of tampering with the ballots.” Alleged. by whom? This was not an ‘alleged easel in 9.11;: sense of the word. No one ever thong t of charging the honorable Conservative party wit an- ything so yile as ballot stuffing nor would the crime ever have seen the light of day had not the Conservatives themselves brought on the recount. On the contrary this 'alleged case’ was an accomplished tact, devised and perm" trated by persons who had a deep in. terest in the success ot the Conservative candidate. and characterized by Judge Morrison as a flagrant breach ot law. At his Louise meeting Dr. Jamieson said that no Government would ever by his vote or assistance force upon Mani- toba a system of Separate Schools that would be under the control of the clergy of any denomination be they Protestant or Catholic. Dit. At his Elmwood meeting the follow. ing night the doctor said not a word upon the school question but Mr. Spertee, speaking for him, defended the Itemedial Bill very vigorously. In Dr. Jamieson also among the Wobble a ---WFere is the strength of the Con sei'vntiye party in South Grey that Dr. Jamieson appears to have no one to ad. vocate his cause save Mr. Herman Spence the Protessional Stumper who during recent years has been employ- ed to talk at one time for the anti- temperance party, again fur the Re- fonmrs and now for the Conservatives and whose professional card might well be written in the words ofan anecdote which he himself relates '. $6 All kinds ot'turning and twisting done here, " and Mr. Chas. Moffat who has been in turn Grit, Granger and Tory. People who know these men are notlikely to be intlaeneed very much by their oratori. cal efforts. At J tuuieson's Louise meet- ing one of the opposition speakers said Mr. Spence reminded him of the story ofthe woman who was applying,' for a situation as cook. She was asked what her religion was and replied "Well mum I always feel it my duty to be of the same religion as them as pays me my wages. " [{pon -iiiUinestion ? Dr. Jamicson's speakers at one or more ol his meetings have appealed to the Patrons and endeavored to obtain their sympathy by stating that in the Provincial election the Patron Candi. didate was elected by she solid vote of the Conservative party and that in that eleetion the doctor himself had vo- ted for Mr. MeNiehol the Patron to as- sist in defeating Mr. McKechnie the Reformer. With this confession of the Conservatives that in 1896 they made of the patrons tools to defeat a Ref: rm Candidate, we feel eontident that Ite. form patrons will not be fooled and do. ceived in a similar way in 1896. Men who until verv recently have been prominent patrons may now be seen attending Dr. Jamieson's committee meetings. It is well that Reform pa- trons should know this and act accord- The time was when the Orange Society wasa unit and moved hither and thither asa solid phalanx. hot only so, but in many an electoral con- test the Orange and Green, having laid aside their ancient feuds, might be observed to he very conspicously and lovingly entertained together, But this time has ceased. The Grand orange Lodge of' British North America has been in Session in Collingwwxl. From the reports come to hand the Society is divided into two opposing camps, the one in support of the Grand Secretary, Mr. Birmingham. the other led by the Grand Master, Mr. Clark Wallace. It should beobserved that Mr. Birmingham while acting as chief Secretary of the, Orange Society is also chief organizer of the Conservative party and has in the past tilled both ottie,es to the satisfaction ot all parties concerned. Beta great change has occurred, Mr. Birmingham as a co- ercionist narrowly escaped being oust- ed from his oftiee of Secretary of the Grand Lodge while Mr. Clarke Wal- lace as an intieoereionist was reelect- ed as Grand Master by acclamation. ingl y. ---liir Clarke Wallace in his Opening address said that he "had thought that men of all parties and creeds would unite in a common resistance to inter. icrencc with Provincial autonomy on the Manitoba School question," and up- held before the gaze. of his brethren the flag of national unsectarian schools, tor "it symbolizes personal liberty, religious equality, popu'ur rule. prim ciples without whose maintenance no 'tet can be free, no State secure.” here were somefm0dtletratet pungent ffi,'ri were some 350 delegates present and without a dissenting voice they endorsed the views of Mr. Clarke Wallace on the burning Tuition of the hour, the Manitoba Schoo question. -There are some Orangemcn who orpuse Mr. ClaritaWlelac? an: justify U “Puma AMI. pm- My -..-....-.. “fire """ " their support of Sir Charles Tupper’s coercion movement on the plea that he could do nothing else. Nothing else! Was he compelled to introduce the RemodialBili? We trmv not: The judgment of the Privy Council didn't require any such legislation and the people of Manitoba declared them, selvesto be very much opposed toit. Why then? Simply as a political dodge, all his other resources failing him, to seen e a majority in Quebec and a hi,u"ig',orltlt of the votes in Ontario; the Eastern Provmces he isecureq the inNttstttat of Archbislmp THE ORANGE SOCIETY AND " CLARK WALLACE. JAMIESON ON THE RENEWAL BILL. vtsetpigt and the Quebec Hierarchy, red and offered them the Remedial Bill, is." I thus saerifieing those principles of civil an I and religious liberty without which, as "11.an Wallace puts it, "no people can the I be tree, no State secure." The. 24th passed " very %llietl¥ in this vicinity, but a great nun) er o the lads and lasses nssem bled at the famous Sangeen and succeded in catching some fine suckers. Miss Ella McCormick left for New England last week where she intends to remain for some time. Bill will have quite a tramp now. Messrs Norman McDou all and David McIntyre left for fklli'lf,", Minn.. last iS,',:",'.',',"',?,; We wish them every suc- cess in mole Sam's Domain. q Mr. Archie McDermid, of Toronto, paidka. short visit to the Valley last wee . Mr. Alex. Richardson raised a. very fine hum last, week. About tttty of the fair sex witnessed the exciting moo. Miss Mara McDougall left the Valley for Maple rave last week where she will remain for a while with her uncle. Miss Sara Ferguson has gone to Mr. Parslnw’s for the summer. Dave will have to get an extra pair of boots now. Mr. Angus McDonald is lmsr splitting mils fur his land near Yenvi . Angus will not take long as he is a hustler. Mrs. A. McInGwe and her son Dave visited friends on the South Line before the latter left for Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Pie prion, of Scotch Town Were visiting at, Mr. D. McDougnl's lately. What wo'henr: That Kate gut home safe nn Monday night from the singing school under the care af Archie. That Jack and Charlie- are on the one trail now. but. Carl seems to take the cake. That Dave H. did not go to the ing altogether for work. but if so did he all at Dougal's on the home. That. Mary E. will be lonesome since Norman left. That Archie's 0an coat will he a. little slim-L since the dog took a piece ott it. That. same one will be lame-mun; since The dtstvuetion caused by this new mnemy is so widespread ths a: ring. that the following tletuwiptnou, of the Exist, and remedies fur its dcstiuction will u- of in- tewst. We are indebted for. this to Mr. Win. Young, who sent specinwns lo the Agriculture College at Guelph for ex- amilmtiun. Dave left, Guelph, Out. May "0th. '90 Mu. Young Esq., Durham, DEAR Sm: The trouble in your firld is the “cut worm , Hndvna. The following is ite life history: There are many specirs of outwnrnw. some of which are very trouhlesouw in the garden, and in the tit-In. The moths from which they come lay tlwir oggs duviugtuidsutrtytuTt the u soon hatch and the larvae feed upon the roots and tender shoots of plants. When thrruld weatherarrives, they hut-y tlwtnsolvvs in the ground and pass the Winn-r. In spring they rv-npppar mu] hevouie lit“ strurtive. When the larvae are fully grown (about. June) they go down into the ground and elm-r the pupa. stage, from which they emerge uhout August, and deposit their eggs. often in grass-z fields. on the grass stalks. Hem-o they are usually found in crops following sod. They are not ohservvd ttt the sod field, because they have plenty of food; but, when the field is sown with a new crop, they at once become destructive, by feeding upcn the young plants. The 1arvoo(tsorm) are anon! one and at half inehes long. smooth, looked, and presenting a. greasv looking nppouruncr. lhe color varies, but. is gem-rally some shade of green. gray, brown. or black: most are night feeders: when disturbed, they curl up at both ends. They eat oft the plant, at the surface or a little below, sucks the juice from the lower part, and let the rest wilt. Tho moths usually have the front wings of a mottled gray appearance. with some spots; the hind wings are of a much lighter color. The expanded wings measure 1 to 25 inches across. The above is the lite history of most cut- worms. 1. Fall plowing. the enl'linr the hotter. so as to disturb and starve them hefore going into winter quarters. This refers to tiirlds likelv to be infested. 2. Plot with corn and use a top dress sing of salt. Salt to some extent kills the worm or drives them oft and gives the plant a chance to get a good slarr. 3. where practicable, poisoned baits may be used,' such as small bunrhm of clever. cabbage leaves. etc. dipped in Paris green solution (1 1h. Paris‘green to _ - - . a h _ ,, l _, __ .7 -c-, io'iri'ri'ii.rriGii/vVtirtt) placed" where Worms will feed upon them and be de- stroyed. _ 4. Same makenmixture of one part Paris green and 50 parts bran (by Weight). add water and mix, having it thick eunugh to dip out without d: ip- ping. A little sugar added to water im- mves the mixture. Cntworms are Fond of this, and wilt eat the poison when put where they are. -ii.%'umage punt/may be protected by putting a piece of paper around the stem, so as to prevent the worm getting at it, The undersigned has received in. structions to purchase afurm tf from t00to200aeres. Must have 50 acres cleared, in good state of cultiVation, and either river frontage or good spring. Quality of build rigs no part tieular object but must have orchard and shade trees. . A farm in the vicinity of Durham. A. Lama, Real Estate Agent. I Oditse, Opposite Town Hall. Durham ; WANTED. BALSAH VALLEY. CUTWORM. REMEDIES. J. B. PAxrox. We are prepared to take building con. tracts and furnish all kinds of Material at living prices. We beg to mmmuu't- to the puhlic that We haw the null rebuilt, and retinal with will he kept for Service" .fn;Senson o lah-ro at Lot 7, Con. 1, Normanby. WATSON E RO S, PLANING AND MATCHINGK‘ DONE AND SATISFACTION G UA RA NTHEIh SHINGLES 0N HAND AT RIGHT PRXCES. Dromore, J une 6th, '96. 50 IMPROVED MACHINERY. “SPRUCE L9DGE HERO," N0. 402 Clocks and Watches! Tamworth Boar ALIVE. illlfl CHAINS Mil CHARMS o,,notaneien't but 7 NORTH EG HEMONT. MODERN. ,. GORDON. ALIVE ! THOROUGHBRED TERMS 81. Are not dead but H. w. LEESOH Prop 35th Annual Import CARTERS IiLEtrEEdhhV but)“; -vr _-.____, W" ,_ ' and heat, Turnip grown. Carters is the only reliable 'ared.-9ro disappoint, went (With proper culture) when you sow Carter’s Elephant Bwede. Carter's RTarl Purple Top Swede. BANGHOLI Purfle To; Swede, s TTON'S Champion Purgle Top Swede. E NO o SWEDE. LONDON URPLE TOP SWEDE. ABERDEEN Purple Top. Aberdeen Green IT Paggtf GREY STONE. LINCOL RED G BE. " RAPE, Curter's Dwarf Essex Broad Leeved Sowing Rape. a _...------------------:-:'): AMERICAN AND CANADIAN SEEDS. A Fold "' and Ensilngo. ONE CAR Anmri um SW ' " Co w i: VORNL‘ . (mugs. selected especially for Seed. Tll',' hnwf 'il,,.',,.') 'id,' , A Wm} M l M “01‘” NHI’TH. aua0f,'irisiiiiiiriii.ii - ftrith,,iit'rt Long Urange, James' tntiimediate, . arter's White Jrpsgis, (grows to an immense tsize,) Yellow Belgian. If? TURNIP SWEDE. True to Name. 4' CARTERTg ELEPHANT Purphle 'Il‘oprSnredeg, tgedlargest ----_--_ ....,...m (bu-why ls l e on yr re la fine 89 ce. 0 r,isapl"tint- Field_$eed§ May ho yum think it, is not. hut H. Ir. MILLER, the Hanover (nnveyuncor. is lvnding lutsnf it at 55 {WP cent, and on oxlm good loans at, etei--Costs low- Terms as any reasonal le person may desire. Collects Notes and Accounts‘m: charge if no ecnection. Cheap Farms for Sale petals. Mortgages. Lenses and other Winnings neatly and quickly prepared at reasonable cost. IutN tov I513]. I'Allblhlu‘r _'_.. ... _ _ _ LEAMING'b' lumrm‘vd YELLOW FLINT fur h'ilo or Fudo f-"24 Clover and Timnthy Seed, anes or (sitiEteitsati?52iii5,,1, Millet, Red Top, Huugzn-nm F’ in bags of 100. at 81.10a hag. It y. 'ii-ii-tit-SSE-ees:;,?:?;,;?,?) Oil t"nke to ymu-t-nwg. as it ittvrvrts, of milk and keeps the animal in good 1.1 vn HA LT. LAND PLASTER. "'imlaor Barrvl Fall, at Lock Box M. H. H. MILLER, Hanover P. o, The Hanover 66 Telephone." Con vevancer Thoroughbred Chester White sa/r)',,;,, Hay is ScarceRobe Tanning! FOR Service. This splendid animal was imported from the United States mad was a. winner of foul Prizes at ttur World's Fair, Chicago. LAND SA I T, LA ND PLA f Also RUFUS. six months' old. a get from Prince and Princess Lyons, and a fine animal. TERMS - Alt CND. BOULDEN & Chr., Harness Makers, April3rd. ’95. Durham The under signed offers for sue or to Rent. the hanse and grounds adjoining MoKenzie’s Tailor shop. Upper Town. The house contains 7 IOOIIIh, Kitchen and Wondshed. Good Cellar. and is con- _v_eatietttlr situated on the front street. There are a few good Fruit Trees on the lot. Apply to __ FOR SALE OR TO RENT Durham, 10th, House Cleaning time has come around again. '?" doubt. you will (ind a great many things you v.11»: among them willbe """""F LACE (2)URTAilNlS1 _. --h11 Business Confident'. _ LA.DT.EilS?, EAILOR HATS Iv.“ - v - -- _ Bed, the largest Mangel grown. auut0T,-rlsa.rge Rgd Altrméham. Long Orange, James' tntihpeditit1s, . arter's White Vosges (grows to an 1mmense tsize,) Yellow Belgian. ' Jagaa2A ' . hugs. selected bust! and Tad it. ttist-class l e, ERN S\VE|CT. Ensilngo Corn. LEAMING'h' Ituprovcd Y Well we can give you §ood Irtliits in them. We sell them 25.3113. (mg 29 inches wide for 250 a pr. the next; pnce IS 50c. and up to $2.50 Ag 'Washirurtonp my is Plenty. GRANTS AI). ti/iii) CARPETS H. H. MILLER trc-.. - - - ems. Mchrtrmm, or to the from 'ttterr uillbe wamted,youwill find the old ones 1.ml into holes. and the new are so cheap now it aim: worth while mending the old, we have F,Eir'iP, UNIONS and AXM1hHSTllR, BUGS. MATS. ART SQUARES Ae,. all at low prices, ----230T------. 1s another line we are doing we”, and this is f1? season for than, are slur! them at 20e. o,u' /y are sellers. If you want a [any trwisted and sroods.rrf:y Corset, pire us (I NI”, we will try and ptut: you, but dot slay "wall for fear o.tureiN urged to buy we don’t do that sort qt' Inm- ttess, the gnmls are their own turlesuum. Felix McFABuNE. I British-grown, I tgEE0tL-riiaaiak (sal of Seeds per Steamer “I may Insilnge. ONE CAR Allwrirnn Swan (‘m-n in ted ospecially for Seed. Ive hnw- tested this r: every seed sprained. M AMMOTH SOUTH- 5mm. Mmmunth RED COB. Husilnuu I' m. ml YELLOW FLINT fur Silo nl' Fodder. over and Timothy Heed, Tare-H or Vin-hrs, Minot. Red Top, Hungurmu Gr,-. ' in lungs of 100. nt $1.109. ham. lt [my _. tr., (“.11 Oil Cake to your (-nws. an it mum-mm tl,o flow " mm, .....| Iran“: the animal in gnod run-Jim]. G. L. GRANT. Druggist d; Seedsman l BAEEEIR ken off. Tea of Teas KUNA TE A Horse Hides, Cow Hides, 1mg Skins, Tanned suitable for Robes & Goats Bit-he New Process, which for Finish and Soft- ness can’t be beat. A delicimisl dee, u1kell in “In. and Sold for tttht. lb. 801d for Met. lb. sold for "et. lb Crockery a; Glassware: MANGEL WURTZEL. Carter’s Mammoth Long J. CAMERON N. B.---To. ensure I. good job the ides must be we" salted u soon as ta- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dinner. Tens & Toilet Set. At Popular Pric es. Also a. full assortment of Try it. and Pl'.' rip beperfectly Robe Tanning I THE THOMAS SMITH. , Durham. and KILL!!! BY LtGrrrsu'sui.- "g',','hi',tlt'I') Lu! week Mr liaum had a heifer killed. low. Just now. ls, the l scribe fur the Ruin-w. In: Min. $1.50 wJau. MM. 5.. name not. Mr. T. H. Farr. of Hum Won. hemmed ltottte on Ind. for his summer vacation. Fun. In“ on 'iAtar.--Lot w. G. K, (ownship of "enti Rev. Mr. Jennings. of Ila In town Ilnndny. He Wm Rev. Mr.Conttor. The ()mngu bt ttteat set-hack in nqumsliun “In-(L the Urdvr should Huirsdvriniml a; For thot throat try Ln'utnum'x tiotint mm and the K! Sin-N. Thn" Food, \"lwn it mum: on tlt lawman- inmnrilivv and In; ll [admin the blood, uml lonl body sulfur in ruanm-m-o. 'wekied to restore pa-rl'm'l di dun-pr tumuf Ayn}; Pills. fait In relieve. A SNAP! 1'tsareltgihte rev-idem Sal rm ocrupied by Rev. Hum. fur MI». or will rent on lemm. Apply an the promises m- I " 'I‘ It is a ttrent mistake tum] simplv limit- wives strung! mimuluh-s the slumuvh m-timu. To impart real " blood must he 'uvitied am and this can 'U'l. ho dun standard "iterative as A y urilln. NOTIK‘E. _ ' Get the brightest. (inane Saturday ttert"'r. the “lush?” Mu for sale at Hm .. l tur luau-y." rushing that luv! Met'rackeu. WI Mun": this “cu-l “lemma: in tlo. I Empovetriebod. Ll, u Id Hills. feeling. "mars Sal-salmr "with“: and vitalizem the ttives Vigur and vitulit y Mn AM) Sun Harlan] 1le Mom! In.“ Arthu- Your, Mettty Young. lou and“ humus in" Me was ttt M'huul I and his suddvn in J'HIesln-I-ml syn]- At.""i'it wlm have. . “in teacl" v. fellow [Hunk silo, and n- mnl fur h Ire Jlit' uni-king wrnal|mrh . whir on his coma. - turnip seed " G mm, Purhnttt, M A printer is 1 man "N' hue I 't bank Fr not be worth . w " MIL " .. (“almond hum nullmxg of precr any nm fan“. but he , " 'tettittv. ' but. He I tt'-i"tvs " without 0 the " lye " "illzuut of} in: "no truth ; M. “stand“ while' Jury . "erutiete ' and do l) 4 In" to the Bt ftvn:'rirr. d'ollllln. may spreu i Icing C hr. “Huh”, tt" on I " bed," and .set i tho “our. He may I: " pi .. Ind never $500 a It. damn: his u lm'e In in; and c " rt ., at m on W " tt cum! drnl.: - llnnd‘no I .. shoot milling of cannon. Cttl the “dagger tt witr, aad from the Hull; I , I. may te. of a '* And yet never deuiw have I " Fllmi'uf " od: never be without a . nothing of law or nurir laced-mine may le m! Hid: " quires " freqnunt “II to " dutieu, and F Star", mu- bo ulwayu ms and he cumin”: “'0 btu" form lot-km use “ma be ftxto from C any ot‘wr ttoMirtto.ot “NM." and be nut t-t.---Es. Mans": of Seven Y( Cured in a few thave hem: a victim ' h new-n yI-ura. brim: (a “months at tt timv. um " I had. I'm-n truth"! “in!” in this part “f the ate-ttttttt IN.ttefirttr,l mu. " g4seururttir. tutrt's "dvet wife induced nu:- In a." " American Itheuttmti" l lelnr. duggial. Owen I the I um: 'sufferiuur u M Inside of txxelve hum thebmsrdoswthe pain " am until I took thvee “Us I an- cotuplcteh od) 'the undorhignod is pr: Chin-1| number of pan ”hr and evening. - quality. A HIE” THE PAIN LEFT c', A. H. JACKmx. Ilu AND GENE! 51' l n .21) Munday McLEO0. Lei -------+qV- IILK THUS I)! h wct I h h " “the 1H Mt MI finds H nml m tit w l " Cg k. tie mil ttl