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use. Andsem im tme ow tm w oe gisal le t« @. asting share terial 44¢ 3 Mat. par #4 A CUP P KiMd veour mie to ublie ash LL A>S â€" Bean & Co. VOL. XYVIII.â€"NQ. 24. "Large Sales & Small Profits. We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, «nd we are convinced that the new system vill meris a continuarce cf the same. NEXT THREE WEEKS â€"-fOur Prices are to be marâ€" vellously low. Call and see. Durham, Aug. 9th, *Of. Just read the following prices : POOTS & SI . McARTHUR. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash system, which means Cash or its equivalernt, ard that our Motto will be THE CASH«â€"â€" ADOPTED BY . & J. McKechnie. Dalglish‘s Old Stand, Upper are to be our SPECIALTIES YOU WILL NEED \ New Lace Curtains .. G & J. McKECHNIE, So is SPRING IS HERE he Oren Review. Houseâ€"cleaning time, and OFS Town, Durham. 25¢c. a yd. Best Oatmea. ents. _ Glycerine Soap, Heayy Galvanized 14 way, We want your trade for the 42 in. wide, $1.00 a pr. Tb LA TR 0 . AA ol accrminctontint oi cha ash A feature of the evening was the check | Nir. Moffat recceiyed from Mr. Calder. or Mr. Moffag had dilated on the splendid f position of the farmer, and ir. Calder| our read from an address of Mr. Moffat‘s, | , while Le was master oI the Dmninion‘ ‘Grange, a strong indietment of the in | ! justice the farmer was suffering from a policy which discrimnated _ against | him. â€" The farmers‘ position is certainâ€" {ly not better now than then, conseâ€" t 13 quently the audience plainly. saw the S- \ difference was in Mr. M. Patrons | were in a majority, this being one of | the strongholds. Ee 6n Awvinv. HAMPDEN.â€"A meeting was held on Thursday night by Dr. Landerkin‘s friends. Dr. Mearns, of Hanover, and Mr. G. McKechnie, of Durham, were the chief Liberal speakers. Mr. Allan had no representative, while Dr. Jamieson was respresented by Mr. Klien, of Walkerton. This gentleman spent about 4 minutes out of the 45 alâ€" lowed him, on the platform much to the amusement of the sasudience. Mr. A. Wenger and Dr. McLean, of Ayton, said a few words. The meeting was entirely pl'o:~l:a11‘dq1'kill. Mr. H. Byers HorstEIN.â€"On Friday last Dr. Jamâ€" ieson held a meeting here, and was aysisted by Mr. Chas. Moffat. Mr. Wm. Lawrence was in the chair. Mr. Calder spoke for Dr. Landerkin, while Mr. David Allau spoke for his brother. Durham, Thur. June 18, °96. f ENE CE CC B7 PP IPROCUPVIZE CC p ment, while Mr W. L. Dixon took | up the cudgels in an undaunted. way | for Mr. Allan. Mr. Dixon was un ‘sparing in his condemnation of partyâ€" lism and seemed quite unwilling to ‘admit that eyen a grain of truth or lrightc uld exist on either side. Mr. | A. McCuaig was in the chair, and gave ‘some most sensible remarks on the !principles underlying the choice of a | candidate. _ After cheers had been | given for the chairman and the Queen lDr. Landerkin received three hearty cheers, Mr. Dixon called for Mr. Allan, ‘bul: the response could not be said to | be a comjliment to Mr. D‘s. advocacy. ‘However Mr. Dixon was a host in himself. McCuaIc Scroon Hous®. â€"The meet ing here was a Landerkin one in every respect. ‘The speakers on the Liberal side were Messers Calder, Smith and Ramage. _ Dr. Jamiesolx l;}\ad no exâ€" 10. us wav #20000 Hawts ade a capital chairman. DURHAM, ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896. Priceville, June 15.â€"Dr. Jamieson‘s Mm'tinfg here tonight, was addressed by himself acd by a Mr. Williams, of Simâ€" coe, on his behalf. Mr. Chas Moffat, of Glenelg, was present and gave the closâ€" ing address. Mr. D. MceNichol was in the neighnorhood, and spoke for hi.lf an hour as an exponent of patron princiâ€" ples. Mr _ G. McKechnie, was _ also . milowed half an hour and did good serâ€" vice for Dr. Landerkin. Dr. Jamieson‘s “)m‘hum friends were out in force at least 20 being present, and a number of the band boys who had been at Irish Lake picnic were also present, Mr Jas. Rrodie was chairman, and good sense \and the presence of â€" some ladies \ gave an orderly meeting. Before leavâ€" | ing for home the band played some nice | selections. â€"At the great Baptist Convention held last week the following deliverâ€" ance was passed ; Whereas, the CAtDLOHNC ILICIaIGCHIY, especially of Manitoba and Quebec, are muking strenouns efforts to control the Federal Government, in order to enforee on Manitoba a system of sepâ€" arate Schvols in which the koman e it on 0 hoh e h 4 e Nt 1c o 1 K1 10M hnd dnttinindiniiet id ESWY Catholic dogma will be taught by the (Government support. Therefore reâ€" solved. that we in Convention assemâ€" bled, the representatives of the Baptist Churches in Ontario and Queb>c, again place on record _ our historic belief in the doctrine of the separation of Church and State. _ We stand for the (:,qual x 0e done c 100 Mss‘ e LCE DGOVU. SVP mm L rights of allâ€"citizens and believe that a | national school system, free from any | scearian religious teaching, is not only \ the system based on equality and rights, but the one which is in the highest interest of the eountry. _ We protest against the State undertaking to provide for the teaching of the doeâ€" trine ot any Church, Protestant or Catholic, and declare such an underâ€" taking a serious intermeddling of the State beyond the sphere of its authority We f rther express the hope that, in order to bring about unity : and harâ€" mony in our national life, the day may not be far away when the Constitution of this country will be so revised that * 204 tQwars ahall be pranted to no THE CAMPAIGN. O£ bIBD CLTERET® PPE CCC Zfecial favoré' shall be granted ass or section of the people. At the Aytorl meeting Dr. Jamieson and Mr. Cribbs, who spoke for him, failed to arouse any enthusiasm upon the trade policy of the Goyernment. RZ se oo 1 m t n in CV RCRCEC RCOCCOWZ 00 The au(;ience _could not be made to believe that the Conservative party, whatever it may haye done for comâ€" REMEDIAL BILL AT AYTON. ____â€" 4 4 «ie e 6 a 4 e + bimnes, has looked particularly after the interests of the Canadian farmer. Several persons were present who had evidently come to learn Dr. Jamieson‘s views on the Maintoba School question as at a former meeting he had refused, when asked, to state his position, but said that he would do s> at his Ayton meeting. The doctor, when persons in the audience forced the question upon him, said that personally he was in favor of National Schools but that he would not on the Remedial Bill, or any other Government measure, vote to put Tupâ€" per out of power and Laurier in. While calculated to please every ' body this expression pleased nobody. Those in favor of the Bill said : _‘ Well «* personally he is against the Bill and © wont vote for it if he can get out of " it and will on'}y support the Bi‘l it he " must to save Tupper and the pa ty." Thoss opposed to the Bill reasoned " thus : ** Personally he is opposed to "the Bill, as we arc, but is willing to * throw opinions and convictions to the "winds to save Sir Charles and himâ€" " selt and we therefore cannot depend | ** upon him." | In thus endeavoring to sit upon two | stools the doctor falls between them. The people appreciate a candidate who does not fear to take the same position on every platform and tel! the same story in every neighborhood to } all classes and creeds, but cannot ; have confidence in a man who in one place says that no government will ever with his yote or consent ‘asten up on Manitoba a System of Separate Schools that will be under the control . of the clergy of any denomination, in ! other places that he " will give no | pledge," in other places 18fuses to exâ€"| press his views or state where he stands and on another occasion says that personally he is in favor of N ation-\ al Schools rather than Separate Schools ; but that he will notwithsmnding‘ vote for the Remedial Bill it necessary to save Tupper from defeat. ! The Reformers of South Grey are fortunate in haying in Dr. Landerkin a candidate whose twenty year‘s reâ€" cord has prevem to be always consistâ€" ent and while he has not always been able to vlease every body (and what man ean?) he has convineed friend ind foe that his desire and practice is to act upon principle and to treat all classes and creeds with equal justice ard fairness whatever the result. In faver of the Liberal Party all\ over the Dominion. _ There is no doubt of this. East and West it is all the same. â€" The protective tariff whish has sunk the country in debtâ€"â€" fifty dollars per head of our population whereas the Uuited States debt only reaches tourteen dollars per headâ€"which has A1riven the rural (Fopulatiou to the towns or expatriated Canadians across the lincs, and which has enriched a tew great capitalis.s combins and monopolists at the expense of the great body of the people, is fairly discredited | This mneh yaunted N. P, has no long-\ er the power to charm. _ It has no long | er the couleur deâ€"rose it onee had, the: country is fully alive to its pernicious effects, and manufacturers themselves as well as their employees have protestâ€" ed against it. It therefore may safely be said, that the recoil has come and that next Tuesday the electorate will proâ€" lrounce decidedly against the poficy which has exercised so malign an inâ€" |fluence in Canada for the last fifteen years. Sir Charles Tupper is fully alive to |, the reaction which has set in against his policy, and as usual, has taken } refuge in boodle as his last resort. |. His Government is charged wivh havâ€"| ing passed an order in Council for the appropriation of $12,000,000 out of tke pubiic funds, and with using this order in Council for the purpose otf buying upl railway shareholders and railway conâ€" tractors from Gaspe to Victoria includâ€" | ing the Hudson Bay Railway ComJ»my The charge has not been denie and | the effects of this unconstitutional proâ€" ‘ceedmgs are already being seen in the quickened pace of Tory manipulators all over the country.~ The Consgervaâ€" tive Press indeed says in defence that no mony can be paid over without the consent of Parliament. Canada knows‘ this right well to her cost on similar occasions in her past history, but the Lorder in Council has been got up with | eorrupt intent to bribe the electors, so ithat when Parliament does meet a "sufflcie.nc servile majority will bereâ€" |turned to push through the Order in | _ DisRrEPUTABLE Tacrios â€"At Corinth‘ School last week ryinwd circulars acâ€" cusing Dr. Lauderkin of signing a petâ€"| ition to free McGreeyy and Connoll were placed in the hands of the pu its as they were leaving the school. 'lphis is contrary to the letter and spirit of the law besides being a low device to stab an opponent whom th%m afraid ) to meet on a platform. hat mean â€" dodges shall we have in the next few Council. days? THE TIDE RUNNING EL AAd Jamieson is being assisted in this camâ€" paign by Mr. Moffat, a gentleman supâ€" posed to be well read, and a good speaker, who was Master of the Dominâ€" ion Grange, and who a few weeks ago, gave an excellent address before A Teachers‘ Association. To show how asâ€" sociation with Tories has degraded him (in theeyes of the St. Mary‘s " Argus," Y asa Sn sn t Whs ~anspnbaneaits uh anrrded AumePr c Bc crd ce wAingaint * TR Raero>r t at ‘"least,") we append an extri from that paper. {)te would seem prophet has mo honor even out of â€" own country :â€" ©*‘The next speaker introduced by the chairman as "an entire stranger" was a Mr. Moffat from Grey who gave an exhibition of such blatant buffounery as ever disgtaced a public platform. By his efforts this contingent of the great Conservative party, of which we hear so much boasting and of which we see so many evidences of pride among its vougel. was degradgd to the level of a low comedy troupe, and as the professed buffcon of a travelling company, his remarks were at no time taken seriously. _The consensus of opinion among self respecting Conserâ€" vatives waus that the old man‘ had done more harm than good. The meeting closed at 12.30 a. m." It will be of interest to give the vote of last election, though with 3 candidâ€" ates in the field it is not much good to make a comparison from:â€" â€"__fiorlnanbyiz Blyth‘s Majority 81. i W‘d Name of w‘d Landerk‘n Blytbl 1 Alisfeldt 13 | 2 Ayton 25 3 Neustadt 87 4 Hampden 11 5 Blyths 48 6 MeMahon‘s * 36 7 Mt. Forest 33 Glenelg: Landerkin‘s majority 30. 8 Durham 30 9 Glen 38 10 Markdale 20 11 MeKenzies 86 | 12 Centre 33 | Egremont, Landerkin‘s majority 106. 13 Allan‘s 54 14 Pollock‘s 32 15 Holstein 98 16 Dawson‘s 50 17 Mt. Forest 33 18 Dromore 71 NDurham, Blyth‘s majority 58. 19 % Ward 13 20 K. Ward 20 i 21 W, Ward %5 RBentinck Landerkin‘s majority 276. 22 Hutton‘s Hill 50 ‘ 23 TohermorK 91 24 Allan Park 26 25 Hanover 8. 81 26 Lamlash 23 27 Elmwood 84 | 28 Hanover N. 73 § Artemesia, Blythe‘s maj. 153 ; Markdale t ** 83 ; | . We could not procure Artemesia by "| wards. Humors OF THE CaAMPAIGN.â€" LANDERKINâ€"BLYTHE Vote of 1891. â€"In South G ey the gentlemen opâ€"| posing Dr. Landerkin do not take high fights. They content themselves with dodging around the corners firng a| | random shot here and another there, but seldom coming out into the open | field. They have no great principles of public policy to advocate in the inâ€" terests of their constituents and the better government, of the country. Nothing. They are simply traders in political wares. The stock in trade of the Patron Candidate is the corrupt expenditures of the Government and seems to ignore the fact, that he, is the man who has uniiormly supported by his votes for the last fifteen years all that corruption and | all that extravagâ€" ance. His brother in opposition to Dr. Landerkin, the conservative candidate has much to say on the same plane |about Thos. McGreevy‘s release from \ prison. Now he knows right w 11 \that the prison physicians represented to the Government of Sir. John ‘Thompson that Mr. McGreevy was ‘\|very ill, that abundance of fresh ‘{|air‘ was necessary to his recov ‘|ery that the opinion of the medical ‘ | men in the the House of Commons was ‘|asked upon this point and that those *\ gentlemen rely upon the correctness of ‘ | the testimony of the priso: physicians, 1| testified accordinglyâ€"Dr. Landerkin â€"| with the others. ‘This sort ot thing is .\ done every day, one physician corâ€" § | roborating the finding of another, there * | being no evidence to the contrary. Dr. *| Landerkin simply did what any physiâ€" 8\ cian or any honorable man would do §\ under similar cireumstances and the '; Con;erut.‘ire CIs:ndidateh knows this ©|right well. is rather surprisin h tllxin that he should seek to makg 0| capital out of the kindâ€"heartedness of 4| Dr. Landerkin. nuant L 1 4 10 dA caed Bhs/ c Anaiiatis e oc is tamtitile teciatdcnt * lc in Prince Edward, and supf:urted by Mr. Haycock. says that, if elected, he will support the entire Patron platform. and would oppose the coercion of Manâ€" itoba. Here is a definiteness as to a policy. How different in 8. Grey. Mr. ‘Allan declares the tariff talk of the old parties is all hnmbnfi, and makes his trump card the smaller extravagâ€" ences of the government. These are bad, but a statesmen must not ‘all the time be grovelling in the dust heape. A broader view is necessary. â€"Mr. Pettitt, the Patron Candidate + <Gn + nd an extract #ts his AYER‘S Result of a Negiected Cold. DISEASED LUNGS ACCOUNTANT, 4 Insurance, Estate & General AGENT. who found, on examining my Imml. that the upper part of the left one was badly affected. He gave me some moedicine which I took as directed, but it did not seem to do any good. Fortusaiely, hapnened to read in Ayer‘s A‘manac, of the effect that Ayer‘s Cherry Pewtoral had on others, and 1 determined to gve it a tricl. _ After taking a few doses my fra:xhle was relieved, and ffim I had finâ€" ishd the bottle 1 was cured.""â€"A, LEFLAR, wate maker, Orangesille, Qat. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral Ayer‘s Pills Cure Indigestion,. ACCOUNTANT I\ $1 REAL ESTATE CURED BY TAKING We Handle everything in the line, at right prices. CALL & SEE OUR Collars, Pads, ‘ % \\ Bites, Whip.v i &c., &c. INSURANCE QrFICE Op&miic TOWN HALl Heavy & Light Harness Workmanship Unsurpassed. Buooks Posted Fize Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse wWHOLE NO. 933. Harness !! We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. _ 0. LEAVENS, Jr, Placed in the Mcst Reliable Co‘s. at Lowest Rates. Which Doctors Failed to Help, Farm#«, Horses and Cattle Bought snd Sold on Commission. My long experience as C. P, R. Land Agent places me in a position to C on s us e o c Wiacc t . nHTll' r'-"v ARNP CCC E correspond with intending Eimiâ€" girants in England, Ireland, Seotâ€" land and the Eastern States who have Money to invest in Farms in Ontario. Those who have Farms for Sale call on me, FEVe CFEC . TOWN HALL â€"DURKHAMK. TINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAXN at from 4} to 7 per cent. sccording to the umoust and security offered. osted up and Balance Sheets got out, TO SUIT YOU. Blankets, &c., A. LUCAS, 44Â¥