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Conservative Candidates now running in South Grey ? The controllable exâ€" finditm has been doubled, deficits ve occurred very often varying from one million to nearly six miltion dollars and the public debt has inâ€" ereased to 260,000,000. These aroe facts and figures for the electors to ponder over before regording their votes, on *Tuesday next, 3 and other public works. These, his Government was obliged to carrer thrmgh. in good faith, which he dil, but during his term of office, down to 18783, in zo year did the expenditure exeeed the sm;flv bill, but the reverse, for the controllable exâ€" .penditure from 1883 to 1878 was reducâ€" jed $1.781,000. But how has it been since then in the hands of the aineces sive Counservative Govrernments so arâ€" W by the Patron and ve Candidates now running under Mr. MacKenzie‘s administration .the public debt increased. True it did increase, but, why ? Simply because of the extrayagance of the hrreceding Government. _ When Mr. MacKenzie took office is 1873 he found the country saddledwith contra cts for the building «t the Intercolonial and C. P. R. railâ€" ml, the anhr&emem of the Canals other public works. These, his â€"Messrs MceLachlan, Limin, Whalen, Bparling arnd Petrie were a delegation to Pricevyille lately to attend to that Post Office business. What a miserable busiâ€" mes this is. If they favor Miâ€"s Brown why Las she not her commission long ago? Are they trying coereion on her? The fact of the matter is they huave put their feet i1 the mud, they see it, and are withâ€" drawing them, but the mud still clings to them, and will be most appareut after June 23r4 â€"The most tawdry of all the charges hurled at the head of Dr. Landerkin by the opposing candidates, is, that under Mr. MacKenzie‘s administration â€"The election of Mr. Allan will not te a gain for Laurier, and unless Laurier gainsg, the Tupper regime will be pâ€"rpetuated. Mr. Laurier is tie hope of the Dominion, a clean statesman, and he has only one supâ€" porter in this riding, Dr. Landerkin. â€"Voter, go early to the poll and preâ€" vent personation. Be sure you know where your polling place is, changes haye been made, and you might get left. â€"Laurier will be next Premier. Yote for Landerkin, a true supporter and do your share in the good work, Further on he quoted from Mr. Fosâ€" ter, where the latter said that he and his associates took office under Sir MacKenzie Bowell with misgivings. Here Dr. Landerkin read from literary and medical dictionaries definitions of the word misgivings, among them beâ€" ing trembling, abject fear, sinking of the heart, stimpede, ete. _ Which of these did Mr. Foster have? seen, for the place and the surround: ings have much to do with it, still, one or two selections will give an idea of his style. He described the entire ministry united ngon the speech from the throne and then they asked his excellency to wait until they settled their personal quarrels, ** What a spectacle! Seven of them took off their coats and asked his Exâ€" cellency to hold them while they fought it out. His Excellency knew the capacity of their pockets, but he dare not search those pockets No doubt hbe would find some more anonâ€" ymous letters * * * I have found these gentlemen have seven principles, namely, five loaves and two small fishes." mous tor South G?}y during evyery parliament since 1872, with the exâ€" ception of one. _ He suffered defeat at the general election of 1878, when his S'ny went out of power. _ Of course istribution Acts have altered the limits of his constituency, but in a genonl way it is the same old riding. rey is divided into three divisions, and Dr. Landerkin is the only one that for better or worse bas remained true to the Liberal garty. His neighbor to the east is Dr. Sproule, a staunch supâ€" porter of the National Policy, but an equally staunch opponent of remedial legislation. _ ‘The north riding was held by Mr. Masson, who, as Sir Richard Cartwright said, had now gone to his reward as judge of Huron county. Dr. Landerkin was born in Bimeoe county in 1839, but he is almost a Nova Scotian, for his tather was born and brought up in that province, movâ€" ing west to (gntario in 1824. The «doctor seems to keep up his connection with men from down bly the sea, for his desk mate in the House has long been Dr. Borden, of Kings, N. Scotia, and a more genial pair it would be difficalt to find. Dr. Landerkin does not often speak but he always m a hearing. His humor is not without its point ; it genâ€" erally hits its opponents }l)retty bard, although it makes the House laugh. The notes of his speech are few and he generally writes them upon the blot ting pad of his desk in letters large eneugh to be almost legitle from the gallery. Finally he catches the speakâ€" er‘s eyc, he removes his chair from behind his desk into the a‘sle, so as to give himself plenty of room, and than with a sort of Mark Twain style of delivery, he proceeds to "roast" the Government and their followers. He spoke at length on the bolt of the seven ministers in January last, and although such a speech can only be thoroughiy enjoyed when heard and Ehe 6t Adériew. SEKETCH OF THE POLITICAL CAREEK OF DR. LANDERKIN. Durkam, Thur. June 18, ‘96. 1. Landerkin has sat in the Comâ€" *+ in# + I was first in the field. I was first nominated, and I am first to speak. I am not afraid to bhave my platform preâ€" sented to the !')mple. It has stood for 23 years. Dr. Jamiesoa was once on my platform, bue he il‘ilpped off, Mr. Allan was on the other side, and he slipped off and now I know not where he is, but of this I have no doubt if he geta to Ottawa he will be found where he was, Mr. Allan is a farmer, unfortunately 1 have been in politics too lonf to have a farm, I‘have served the public in anâ€" other capacity. Now I would like to say a few words to you people for a little while. It is gntifying to me that none of my opâ€" ponents have a single ch rnlmt. me ; they stand by me in tluE y opâ€" ponents circulate little things to draw away the iminds of the people, Some so small I would not like to tell you of them, But there may be some poo& in the riding who would be glad to lieve them, and therefore I would speak of them. A other things they say I brought m"?'fifl) into the,’b%n- to h{ Dr, Landerkin, being first nominated was first called upon and was warmly received. We are indebted to Mr, J, W. Watson, Normanby, for a verbaâ€" tim report. Had the doctor expected such hoodlumism he would have spoken at much greater length when he was up. His remarks were as follows :â€" As compared with Dr. Juamieson there sbould be no choice. Dr. Landerkin is a follower of the pstriotic. bo!‘d and clean handed statesman Wilfrid Lanrier, â€" Let this be borne in win4, and also that Mr. Allan‘s election will be no gâ€"in for Laurâ€" ier, and on June 28rd another followir wiil be giyen the noble Roman Catholic Frenchman who says: As long as I am in public life when public questions come betore me, I shall look upon these quesâ€" tions not from the standpoint of Uatholie ism, not from the stanipoint of Protestâ€" antism, but from the standpoint of all men who love justice, freedom aud toleraâ€" tion," _Add to this his declaration "The : wblic Treasorvy should be as sacred as a private puree, and then say if a follower of his should not be elected. rect though, to say.that it is preâ€"um . guous in Mr. Allan a receni convert, to diâ€"pluce Dr, Landerkin a tried servant, on whom vo charge of fuithlessness can be proven, when they are virtually on the same platâ€" form, _ It is on this ground that the grey headed veteran will recevie warm support avd it is on this ground that many wil c‘sar themselves from the outruge of reâ€" jecting Dr. Landerkin for a man, who c n S1«tently opposed hin for nearly 20 years. The crowd, or a large portion of it, reâ€" tivred to Mr. Calder‘s lot where Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor mounted a box and bheld forth for an bour to a sympathetic audieuce. Es was undoubtedly the ablest speech of the day. He weut over the whols field in » 0 »uvincing manner, aud spoke warmly . f his friend Dr. Landerkin, whoâ€"e mnjority he hoped would be larger than ever owing to the distarbance of the day. He diluted on the many attempts to defeat the Dr, aud denounced the weak condemnation oi the bail t stufling by the Conserve:tives. The weakness of both the other c«ndidâ€" ates was shown thongh, in justice to M*, Allan, the charge of 1.is leaving the Coun serveatuve party for the suke of office in the patrou ranks is not correct. It is cor The course pursued was an iusult to the revurning officer as well as to the lar; e crowd of electors, Dr. Landerkin and his friend, and there can be no doubt tho in. sult will redound to the injury of the assailaunts. 8 We are pleased to know that ma Patrons condemn the mtorruptions, Cou servatiyes as well. Durham is diâ€"graced said many We kave a Mayor. How is it thit a tody of peaceful citizens haye to retine to a privâ€" ate lot on nowmination day to discuss public qvestions ? It 1s a matter of deep re ret that the Mayor instead of trying to establislh order, gave encouragement to the disturbing clement. ‘The speaker was introduced by the Returning Officer arnd ba‘l a right to be heard, those not wishing to hear were free to leaye. This vould haye been a much more honorable courâ€"e, The "Free and Indepedent" felectors of the South Riding came to town in bhunsdreds on Tuesday last, though the crowd we imagine was not up to exâ€" pectations. Returing officer Mockler went through the formal time in the usual way and received the depusits of the candidates. Dr. Landerkin was first nominated, followed by Dr. fJamieson and Mr. Allan. After 2 o‘clock the crowd arâ€" ranged itself in front of the balcony of the Mi daugh House, from which the speaking was done. The candidates spoke in the order named above, and all went smoothly till Mr. Allan had finished when it became evident that a wing of the patrons assisted by some conservatives were determined to have no more speaking that day. Free Speech Denied in the Strects of Durham. HMas it come to this that in Duham streets free speech is denied? Demed largely by the Patrous of Industry whose can/lidate had just boasted of their excelâ€" leot platform. _ Is this a pliunk ? Do the more stable heads of the order commend the actiou of the younger element in raisâ€" ing the noise? ‘The order has receryed a blow Irow irs friends that will greatly imjure it, as it has furnished its enemies with a cudgel which they will not be slow to use, Dr. Landerkin had anrounced, that Mr. O‘Connor of Walkerton woeald adâ€" dress the electors at his request, when the candidates had done. This was not unreasonable as the Dr. was the first speaker, and anyway the same privilege was open to all, and has been done before. 'IPI?e portion of the crowd referred to would let Landerkin speak buat not O‘Connor though it was abundâ€" antly evident the majority of the electors wanted to hear him. THZ NOMINATIONS. Fine Weather. Big Crowds. THE SPEECHES. goods were sold in his own town withâ€" out a license. Protection had increased the home market, the census showed sulted in givinz the farmer_a home ma.rket{)f 323,(&).(]1) weorth, He blamâ€" ed the liberal party for never saying what tax they intended to remove, They were free traders onlÂ¥ as it did not touch themselves, as a free trade merchant soon hecame a protectionist if dorâ€" 8b EDE To It was in the interest of the farmer to shut out American produce, and he showed on the aetiecle of hog products that the imposition of a duty had reâ€" sulted in givinz the farmer a home He was glad to see the electors in such numbers and the ladies also taking an interest. His ];lntfonn called for proâ€" toclt.liou to manufacturers and farmers as well. Dr. Jamieson was the second speaker, and spoke at great len{gth and with fluency on the questions of the day. The Dr. received a respectful hearing as his apeech deserved. His speech was to too long to give verbatim, so we shall touch on the chief points dwelt on. As to the School question, when the matter came up at last session as to the establishment of Separate Schools in Manitoba J stood by my platform and will stand by it whether it affects Cathâ€" olic or Protestant. T stood by it in Quebec. in New Brunswick and also in Manitoba. I believe if the agitators of this question would only let it (lroS: Manitoba would settle it, Every ont knows, Catholic or Protestant, that I would be ashamed to look either in the face if I had doue otherwise than I have done. â€"I have the same law for Protestâ€" ant as for Catholic, and if you want a man that will do otherwise you must look elsewhere. The Doctor retired amid generous apâ€" plause. ed,. If I am elected I will be as true to your interests in the future as in the past. But whether elected or not, I will never forget the many kind acts I have received from the people of this riding. tle is paid in and much drawn out and the peop‘le have to pay the difference. I have oprusvd the increase of the national debt, I lave done all these things, and I‘ have endeavored in my own way to do the best for the people and for the country. Gentlemen I am in the field, I am here to stay, From the indications throughâ€" out the riding I believe I shall be electâ€" 600 in the postal service. I have opposed the gerrymander bill, the salary grab, and other grabs since 1878. 1 opposed the Franchise Act, which has cost millions of money. 1 opposed superanuation bill in which litâ€" I have represented you in parliament for over 20 years. _ When have I done wrong? I Km'e done right in condetmnâ€" iug the cm-ru['nion at Ottawa. _ Here is an example, this cover was round a carâ€" toon intended to illustrate the greatâ€" ness of the N. P. _ It is franked from Ottawa, therefore you pay the postage on it, Eyery candidate on the Conseryâ€" ative side has had mail matter fraukâ€" ed free. We have to pay. These aro the difficulties, and these are the men we have had to fight since 1875. _ What wonder|we have afideflpit of over $200,000 Now isn‘t it peculiar you can find no stable men on the other side? Mr, All; n would support the Tupper Government and Dr. }amiasun wuul({’ do the same. If ever there was a time when a govâ€" ernment deserved to be defeated it is at the present time. (He here read « lett rfrom a prominent Conser atiye in Toronto condâ€"mning the p. esent goveAment, and when askâ€" ed for the name gave it.) As to Mr. Allan he is tor Tupper some places and against him other places, at certain places be upholds the national policy, then again he opposes it. Mr, Allan thinks the Con. g;»licy a good policy, He says that their policy is becter than the Liberal policy. Dr. Jamieson is now the Standard bearer of the Conservative party, He was once a Liberal,. _ We have to grow their candidates, _ Mr. Moffat was once among the Liberals but when he heard that McGreevy had money he left the Lit eral Party. Mr. Spence also left the Reformers and "went out" when Jamâ€" ieson did. Three of a kind. Whoan I heard this, my sympathy went out to the conservative party . . doctors ch: rge what they liked. This is a falsehood : it would be a crime. Many of those who circulate the tale know better. Another thing t-heÂ¥l are spreadâ€" ing abroad, and on which they are _ tryâ€" ing to deceive the Reople is that if I am Meccsat amain Iwill wat a nansion of Mov un Nt nel Cio enc o is M oo o m 2 7. * elected again I will get a pension of $10.000 a year, and they who say it only wish it was true. Members do _ not get pensions, only civil servants. Members are pitched out like a pair of old shoes Another alarming crime: 1 signed a })etition to release the Tupper candidate rom goal. I was always generous to mg opponents, there isa little too much Iris in me not to be generous. This is one of their great churges. I did it because I believe that while I fought them in parliament, I was willing when we had them to the wall, to overfcok the matter and let them free, solong as the governâ€" ment would allow the principals to reâ€" main at large. Then another crime: I visited them in prison, being asked to do so. Westarted out. "They were sick and in prison and I visited them." I have only to say in this connection that the Liberal party neyer entered inâ€" to conspiracy, loaned money, or expend ed that mnne{ among the people for the purpose of debauching the people in 27 ridings. Did South Grey get any of that money in 1887 ? I believe it. Gentleman you know my record. 1 bhaye been always generous to my foes, Not a man in this riding can ever say that 1 tried to reap yengeance for his opposition. J am in the same position [ have always been: true to my friends and considerate to my foes. . These should be the only grounds of a private citizen or of a medical man. They have wonderful charges against me but thus it is: there are other reasons, the Tories do not like the Irish they want to keep them in goal. We brought charges against Sir Adolph Caron, they would not let us in â€" vestigate : but because I signed the petition I should be put out. McGreevy is now a candidate, and he was assisted at his meetings in Quebec by Sir Charles Tupl?er ounly a week ago. Gentleman you know my record. I DURBHAM PHARMAOCY. AND Not ofi Medicine but of Cool Delicious Sodawater, with the new @Q@ flavors. Haue you tried. "Cherry Ript ‘Tastes, just what the name suggests. "Red Messina Orange another "Floridae Fruit just us good "Mint Nectar" very cooling "Egg Phosphate‘ "Eag Lemonade" less per head than then. The present government had helped the farmers by experimental farms and declared the j farmers of this country were second tof novne. _ He touched on the scheduling of cattle, and said it was caused by a ;lesire for protection by the British armer. NEW SUMMER DRINKS â€"Have you noticed that Tug'per is almost alone in his campaign ? Foster, Montague, Haggart, and most of the other ministers are fighting for their lives at home. The great " 1" travels in a special car at the expense of the Domâ€" inion. That the country was prosperous was shown by increased consumption of coal, increased deposits in banks, and a â€"YV ote for Landerkin and honest govâ€" eroment on June 23r¢. la_râ€"g volume of Life Insurance. Railway traffic has also largely increased. _ As a set off to the corruption marking the conservative government he claims that more hberagohad been unseated than conservatives and showe1 that the g\tmns were also making a bad record. r. Landerkin he held responsible for superannuation;and he gave a defence of it. Tha Manitoba School question was not of first importance, as it did not touch our pockets, and declared that he had not appealed to any man Erivauly for his support on grounds other than what he used on a public platform. Mr. Allan followed and was received with more upglause and noise than either of the other speakers. Partyism was an injury, and neither fiurty was opposedito superannuation, Hehad the best platform on record, and the grits had stolen it. He Poinbed out the large number of officials by which we are goyerned and thought there were far too many. He objected to the R&evIEw stating that he had said that tariff talk was ail humbug, and said that what he said was, "the two partiee made the tariff question the humbug of the day and so it is" [The words in ;l)urenbhesis are the exact words of Mr. Alian," taken by an expert stenographer. Fd. R.] PÂ¥1trom mr:ocut,e mn’fl E)r revenue as the Liberals did but the Parron rlatform was ahead of the Liberals, If sent to Ottawa he would oEpose seg:mbe schools as he belieyed in children ingPeducat- ed together, and would let the Province settle it. Farmers, he said, as he was closine% * were not going to be hoodâ€" winked by having men to represent them who have no interest in the counâ€" tsy," Here:ived amid applause. Clocks and Watches A. GORDON. ALIVE. OUR CHAINS AND CHARMS s Are not Ancient but MODERN ALL OTHER Flavors AT THE l ALIVE ! Are not dead but ‘;t?t 8 , 8 h : Ceeds (| Britishâ€"grown ‘,{"gl § SEEDS __â€"x ish | "g5th Annual Import of Seeds per Steamer "Damara" Rent, the hsuse and grounds adjoining McKenzie‘s Tailor shop, Upper Town. The house contains 7 rooms, Kitchen and Wooudshed, Good cellar, and is conâ€" veniently situated on the front street. ;l‘hero are a few good Fruit Trees on the ot, Appliy to ‘ pl Onas. McArtTtBHUR, | or to the Proprietor ‘ s l3 ____ Jorx McFaRLAXE. | ,' Thoroughbred Chester White Boar BOULDEN & 20., Harness Makers, April 8rd, ‘95. Durhluj Also RUFUS, six months‘ old, a get from Prince and Princess Lyops, ard a fine animal. FOR Service. This splendid animal was imported from the United States and was a winner of four Prize at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. FOR SALE OR TO RENT â€"â€"All Busiress Confidentialâ€"â€" Lock Box 28. H. H. MILLER, writings neatly and quickly prepared at reasouable cost. Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"no charge if no ecliection. Cheap Farimms for Safio May be you think it is not, but H. H. KMKILLER, the Hanover Conveygncer, is lending lots of it at 54 rer cent and on extra good louns at lessâ€"Costs lowâ€" Terms as any reasonatle person may desire. Hay is Scarce Robe Tanning ! Money is Plenty. VIELAV &A KILY NJ _ JiAAAAES CERRA M O TT 0 7020 P46 22cdos Eatiablsa sand 447 wl and best Turnip grown. _ Uarters is the only reliable seed,â€"No disappoint ment (with proper culture) when you sow Carter‘s Elephant Swede, Carter‘s Im‘}:rovod Purple Top Swede. BANGHOLM Purflo 'l‘og Swede. SUTTON‘S Champion Purlple ‘l‘o% Swede. KING OF.SWEDE, LONDON PURPLE TOP SWEDE. ABERDEEN Purple Top. â€" Aberdeen Groen Top. _ Im roved GREY STONE. P P LINCOLP? RED &OBE ar RAPE, Carteor‘s Dwarf EuoxflBrol,d Leaved Sowing Rape. & Red, the largest Mangel grown. s CARROT,.â€"Large Red Altrméham, Long Orange, James‘ Intermediate, . Carter‘s White Vosges, (grows to an immense size,) Yellow Belgian. i=" â€" TURNIP SWEDE, True to Name. CARTER‘S ELEPHANT Purple Top Swede, the largest LAND SALT, LAND PLASTER, Windsor Barrel Salt, at Field Seeds ETL cA mR ‘n The under signed offers for Sale or to | coé__fi- Fodder and Ensilage. ONE CAR American Sweet Corn in ud t hawake N + lags, selected especially for Seed. We have tested this Clover and Timothy 8 Gâ€"TEe.A.SSHSS Th° Moi Top § TRIED The E. T. longâ€"waisted 6 hook * CO0RSETS ? HAVE Hanover P. O, **Talephone." IF YOU NEED CORSETS COME TO US. C. L. QRANT. Made especially for persons requiring a long waisted Corset. If you have not got a pair call and get them, as they are sure to please you. SUMâ€" MER CORSETS are the desireable art icles this hot weather. Come and see ours at 5oc a »zir, We have them at 50c. 2lines at 75 and 3 different kinds st ‘ $1.00, all good reâ€" liable goods. â€"»x H,. H. MILLER 3 *Washington,‘ ERN SWEET, Kosilage Corn. ___ Mammoth RED COB, Ensilage C.rn. LEAMING‘S Improved YELLOW FLINT for Silo or Fodder, Â¥ se‘ «»® " : bags, selecled especially for iseed, We NAve leslted Iilis Sead and found it firstâ€"class : every seetin sprouted, MAMMOTH #sOUTHâ€" GRANTS AD. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN SEEDS. â€"â€"BUTâ€"â€" Leases and other The Hanover Conveyancer YOTU ver and Timot h{ Seed, Tares or Vetches, Millet, Red Top, HMungarian Grass. n bugn of 100, at $1.10 a bag. It pays to feed Oil Cake to your cows, as it increases the flow of milk and keeps the animal in good condition, Druggist & Seedsman, Durham. MANGEL WURTZEL, ___ Carter‘s Mammoth Long N. B,.â€"To ersure a good job the Hides must be well sailted as soon as taâ€" k en off. MARK YOUR BALLOT3 LIKE THIS By the . which for Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for Satisfaction Guaranteed. Robe Tanning ! * New Process, for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. Robss & Coats Thos. Smith. xt nA (hatuk hsslsc ieut Nes £15, 06 ‘ i2 | is CA T% Avoid dn:fier next cool drink * Cherry * Durham Pharmacy. " Reeve Sparling and « Allaii Hm-gelh«-r fo Monday last. Mr. and Mrs Joe Firth and Mr. and Mre Jno Mo at Priceville this week. The largest stock of n« able millinery in town j« ut Woodland‘s. Mr. and Mrs Neil Mc . vil, were visiting friend If you want a nobby . Woodland‘s new tweed They are the best goods Mrs Joe Firth and her Moffat were visiting at The Baptists are atter tion in Owen Sound. We will be excused : give more attention to ual, Some other mattel The end is in sight hows Strictly ‘rnre Paris 1 Finish at MacFariane‘s * Smart Girl wiinted at len Mills, Apply at J. . Liberal Committee R« opened in the Calder BJ Mrs, (Rev,) Stewart l« on a visit to a brother Co, of Norfolk. Miss Maggie Hewitt, visiting frienbs around Eudo and Hunlgudi Min« MacFarlans‘s rwt-'lofl:‘ BRey. Mr, Little will Aberdeen on Thursd Fight o‘clock. Mr. Clin iwwk and his anied by M iss Leeson week at the Leeson NVarney. Taken in time Hoo prevents serious illness pure anud all the orga Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hill, are yvisiting friend week,. They were acc und Mrs. Dan Greenwo was visiting friends ar and Engnia Falls Al are well. Mrs â€" Ferguson at danghters of Mr. M were visiting their Mrs. R Movice left wit wn a short visit. Health and happines ditions ; at any rate, . happiness without hea body its full measure wnergy, the blooud sho and vigorams, by the : rapmrilia. Garden â€" Party. â€"Mr and grounds presented Friday night last, beir decomted by evergre very e:zuynhle time swhen the fire came & interruption. For that tickling throat try a 10e hox Lozengers. They wi tion at once,. . For «a and the Key Medici Street, Toronto, NOTICE. I have this day rece! for a transfer o? Lice Bierworth for the R wood, from one Jas meeting of the Boar missioners for South on Baturday, the 2011 p. im. at Kirchner‘s 1 consider such applica Lime Fruit Juice, Roo Couuty Council is Mr. C. C. McFayde Durham, June 11th, A SNAP:! That eligible resi ent occupied by Rov. for sale, or will n Died, near Toront Mary Hunter, aged wife of David Hunt« ter to Mr. Don. Me4 BShe lived formerly : much respected by Bhe teayes 5 daught mourn her loss, M« MceArthur attended Fimx.â€"Last Frid were retiring. the 0 fivre bell rang out. _ out with commen was found that the Orutchley was on did some work befo as the little stream for the hose. _ O1 good work was do did exe:l:r“m ml"l' praise 0 good c the kitchen is gone main bouse and in Furniture was all r We sympathise wi MATRIMONI A L. â€" of Tres Piedras, Atkins. of Las V marriage at 5 o‘elo gceremony took pl: Mrs. C. A. Spiess, duceting the same : al church service : hbride, who was well known came toBania | awaited them. . k Tne 10 mowannd fo ada. F::_s«w_ne : ployed shippi ner mills P‘l: lÂ¥ was formerly a s( Piedras and there the ceremony the on the prer cultivated xÂ¥ she w AND sojourn brid ‘H Oj