The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,rurrt (5-7-33 L. STEVENSON and u) manual-:0: 11ml"- wintry“ ruoGriaALFigrFaidte In nu'hiug...‘ my - " “are... 'ant. g.--t"ta.atMe. announce to tho par, :9 the null rebuilt dad ;vtittrd with You one and all for ya. re in past your: and trmtiatt _ favor me with a fair than me this year. E. STEVENSON. .0000 ”(In KEEP IT. phnotkeapigunhimuo-lh. 'ml. HAWIR a 00. a in From am» can. TM Blankets, eta, I, make) now madam pre- Tut. Tn PLANT 7335;!!! TAMI, OPPOSITE m3 LLISTER Hon..- 'I”\L' ' i'urt.a"t. .‘. R, (Hm: Stony-O I. an. J. SIIEVJELL " EG REMONT. we in exchange or Cad In" Teak rut up by the I“. mph of ttte best qualilla " a [on they no. the "can: an in b ha r- and in “and. that is 7 “v. and all it only in tho Id, “I. in purity and at“ E.itb. an! 51b. Mogul... ED MACHINERY. AT RIGHT PRICE me 6th. 1]}. a e a full line ds, Flamtels, ' Mn! tliafer ”was. tltilSMht " Tlliih EATIVI PUHITY. SON BROS rt of fly, Best MO A RANTEED. ON " A N D siroetiort,aGrtitdt “a union. to an... In" " a I.” of emu. To!“ , Ill] 119 l'.‘iI‘ERTJIllI WX. , FRAHINO A SPECIAL" SUMPTIVII» wd to take handing 'e, “sh all kinds of Alan-H living prices. ST CASH Pale; PAID FOR hving been “I.” A 't.tereuttoring tor -etee. r IN AND '0'”. L... to: - l so sn'mmt'rlcl Mull “-115.66“ 'Y' '12t' yin! It}, NO MATCHING/T rti"Vm PERFECT TEA ------V . ------ -Wll gu'e in ca:- (ll. 'GTP' , i; WAYS ON "AND. t'rr 'ha' h" wi'l an"... 2 I lret,c-t,r; n; Badman- - Y.'v~.'1n Uurham in“ d 'u. \~.nu-1mld new“ 121'" wL-Luhm. d Embatmino- but "it br, red-unable not". WOOL O‘--¢4 [i'ka F. J. “In!!!“ AT WANT owes-no the TRADE. pay“. We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system Will merit, a, continuance of the some. PRI NTS Our New Prints are just in. We have the \‘eri best value at Ile. 9c. We. and 12le.a yd. See them efore buying. See our 5e. and Ile. CHALLIICS. MEN’S TOP SHIRTS from 25ets up. 'Large Sales & Small Profits." P NT Our New Prints are just in. We have the t',1T1 best value at. tle. 9c. We. and 1P.le. a yd. See them efore buying. Bee our he. and Ile. CHALLIPLS. MEN’S TOP SHIRTS from 25ets up. TS d SHO S We always keep full lines " lowest prlces. You should see our SPRING LINES of dies' and Men's Low Shoes before buy‘ng. (Note this fact.) Best Table oil cloth. white and colored, 45 in. wide, 250. a yd. Best tbtmea, or White Castile Soap, Tats a har, or 4 bars for 25 cents. Glycerine Soap, . 5c. tt box of 3 cakes. Scrub brushes Sets up. Heavy Galvanized ll at. pail, 250. See our ti.00 lot oi Tinware. Call anyway, We want your trade will ho kept for Ber' may at hot T, Con, Thoroughbred 1llgdn Whita Boar "ptmshirurton,', - FOR Service. This uplandid animal wu imported from the United State. nnd - . winner of four Prize at the World's Pair, Chicago. A100 RUFUS, six months' old. a get from Prince 9nd Princess Lyons, ind . Eo'ihimd. Get one of our new Carpet Stretchers. BOULDEN & 30., Harness Makers, April 8ed, 'IIS. Durham Dun-Inn In, A “g. 9: I) “SPIN?! LODGE HERO," N0. 402 ADOPTED BY " G. dk J. McKechnie. Tamworth Boar " 1rgm.---N0. 28. We beg to inform our Custom- ers and. the- Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be THOROUGHBRED TERMS 81. THE CASH {in} Service for Season o t T. Con. l, Normanby. aaitatalL, dlilik, Co. W. LEEBOH Prop - 81.x. You WILL NEED New Lace Curtains N., G. 86 J. MCKECHNIE. iii; ttt i!liifttig iliibttjitttt 6;" Tbe. So is House-cleaning time, and a.?". I y, yds. SPRING IS HERE " 3h , '95. We have the best made for 90 cents Gallant“: '.e.vMreT"-ea" - grin.“ I Spam Ctr-arm: mangoe- i " II t no...“ Ipovln and an bottt" and but. 1 by . - on bad att than: In“. an. Mll- lEIDlll’S SPIIII was. Gammon Aunt. " [nutmeg "ftiirWre-1 I". nail-null Wk. cl your “Ind-ll" Spam: Cure" will: use! no... I 'it'tG"iiThVtGir2nimeetd our and. than We” Curb. an In.“ m-tts and Had -- - a;.--".,- In" “nuclei It” “to“ Curb. one In.“ two “no 85.1mm. Have level-Ila! my mud-who n snake-91:. W933 n,raauttrai0iragLrte.aete1PP, De. B. I. KENDALL COHPJNY, noun-non um. v7. _-.-------- long, 42 in. " " wide, $1.00a pr. " 1.25 " " irihiiritiiiii" ', Laban“. " [We regret exceedingly that the copy for the life of the new Premier which we have published for the last two weeks is amissinz. The missing part, nearly half a column. was to be follow- ed by a personal sketch of Mr. Laurier written since the election, and another of his gentle and accomplished wife, These we. give to-day.] That Mr. Laurier is able, after the most arduous political campaign on rec- ord, to present so fresh an appearance is due, his friends say, to the faet that in all regards he is an abstemious man. Instead of indulging a roystering tri- umph as was the. fashion of poor Mer-i cier’s time, he went straight to bed; and while he has since the victory given a business-like attention to the matters in hand, the selection of his cabinet, and the starting of necessary machinery in ‘connection with the new administration he has kept himself \cool and self-pos- sessed. During the progress of the cam- paign, while others would rush to the that after the political meeting, Mr. Lau- rier would quietly order a cup of coffee, l l which gave him the necessary stimulus' and support. It is well known that Mr. ; Laurier neither smokes nor drinks. Many incidents are related by those who shared the campaign with him of his steady refusal, no matter how tired he was, to drink anything stronger than tea or coffee. There was one occasion when it, was necessary to drive ten miles to the place of meeting in a. pelting rain storm. The small party when they got to the village hotel were drenched to the skin. Mr. Laurier and some others at once ordered tea, to the confusion of the rest of the party who had at once rushed to the bar for the usual stimulants. The Ppetuior-elect is now as fresh and strong as if he had never passed through one of the most exhausting campaigns since Confederation, and this is properly wt down to the admirable care he took of his health, living simply, avoiding all ex- citing stimulants, and going straight to bed, while the ' boys' celebrated the triumphant demonstration in the way common to the politicians. Mme. Laurier, wife of Wilfred Laur- ier, now the Premier of Canada, is an admirable exmnple of the best type of French-Canadian gentlcwmnen. For many years she has not only led in French society at the capital during Pavlituntmtztry Sm sons, but hos fulfilled with gentle dignity all those other man- l ifold social oiliovs which fall to the lot' of the wife of hill] who leads his part y. Somewhat. younger than hex-distinguish ed husband, Mme. Laurier is a. handsome woman of about 45, with that type of good looks which is ill portrayed by photograph, Delicate btatitrvs, ole-or Llue eyes. sulve"y hair, a fresh, giilish complexion, in youthful contrast to the groying tresses, a quick French smilc, with t'crrlihtg nnprossion of white teeth and sudden duuplesr--utat is Mute, Laur. I ict. as no camera ever can do her justice. As Mlle. Zoe Lafontaine, of Montreal, l she who has become the wife of a Pie-l mior was a. noted beauty. As Mme. , Wilfred Laurier she is a. noted Chatelaine and sweet helptuate-one as able an: she is quiet and tasteful. The Lourier home is at. Arthabaatnwille, a small Quebec town, a quiet old house. set in eight acres of land, where the statesman has quiet for raking his rest, and Mme. Laurier loppnrtunity for cultivating the plants iand flowers which (-mnprise one of her chief joys. There are no children in the Lnurier household other than small guests who come, sure of a welcome from the kindly two, who love all things young and beautiful and good. Wnen the LuuriH-s remove to the capital, as they will, it needs must he almost like going home. Every session thi-y have appeared there in company, and have Crown its beloved as they are admired of the people. With Mme. Laurier there is the same unaffected friendliness, refreshment of manner and native courtesy that marks her husband It seems almost as though these two, after a. quarter of a. century of married life, had grown to he. one in all such ex- ternal ways. But, in spite of Mme. Laurier's gentleness and forgetfulness of self. there is a purpose and a spirit in her make-up which impresses those whom she meets, and makes them feel that here is a woman who can sufferi and be strong in any great crises of life. Mme. Lsurier is a. devout Roman Cath- olic. but broad-minded and sympathetic to all. Whatever burden of care and responsibility comes to the First Minist- er of the Crown in Usnsds, he is sure of nearsympathy, and a. wife to encourage stimulate and strengthen him. Lesser virtue, perhaps. but one which appeals to the mind feminine, is that Mme, Lsurisr knows how to dress becomingly and well. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1896. THE NEW PREMIER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO In addition to the foregoing we add a. paragraph from the Globe of Friday last which is following the Renew in giving the life of the Liberal premier. With this contribution our readers will rest tsatisfied for a time, hoping that the strong personality of our new premier outlined in this and preceeding issues, may result in giving Canada. honest and stable government for many a. year: “Onea clear consistent purpose may be traced thmughout his whole career. Read his speeches and, you 1yr1l,ytty.'..v.t] LDC“ um a “V..-- .-._-- J -- __ at the 'iil;iiiiii.G and strength with which this purpose runs through them all. He has strivep in A! gensonsuand "Us 116 III-c _rFFw.vi'- .-_ _.,V - in all places to do what he could to bring the different races closer to- gether, to soften the asperities of their relations and to connect more closely and indissoluhly the scattered groups of British subjects 'IQ this half of the continent. Stead astly he haa pur- sued this purpose. There could be no stronger dvidirnciof the loftiness of " character and its strength than the faith, patienc and toleration which he has shown in its pursuit. His rofes- sion of Liberalism and love for K,1'i'it liberty, is not a. platitude. It, comes Iron] his heart and nature. He does not set himself up as a. preacher of morality, but his friends know that the inflaeuees which debase and demoralize and corn upt have no place in his meth- ods. He is familiar with the politics of his country and with the politics and history of other countries as a, well equip wed public man must of necessity Ire, he 1it,t/.,te,re,uf) judge of human nature, as it, is not ess important. He is admit as a. Parliamentary tacticiun and one of the most resourceful of pol- iticisns without surrendering his claim to the more dignified title of statesmen. He has get, to' as " lea er. iiiii,terLAluti- -ihnt Noun. Hunter put the bridge on sideline 5, con. 9, in a proper state of reptcuv--outied. -- -m. . n - A "-- I,“ W" 'l‘" - _ _ . Leith-Hunter-Ther, Dep. Allan be authorized to let the job of covering the bridge North of Holstein. known as MsisGith's.--ihutied. Brrr-Leitle-Tha.t, Dep. Allan repair the sidewalk from the bridge to the mill in Ao1susin.---uarried. Hunter-Bye-That the acc't of Allan & Co. amt'g to $6 for goods furnished to M rs. Jhyrclny up to August lst be paid.--- Carried. - - Leith-Bye-That the clerk receive $35, quarter's salary, and 6 months post- age and stationery $3.0o.--oarried. Hse--rLeiut-cTlytt Hurt & Ridden, To- ronto be paid $2.10 for Registration Book according to tho new Act.-Ahtrrit ed. Reeves Dickson and Bye reported, on the following bridges as follows: they examined Mr. McNair's ln idge and found width of stream 85 ft. and recom- mended a 70 fr. bridge, also recommend- ed repairing the Midge on 5th sideline, con. D, with 2 in. rock elm. Also cover- ing of Drewrey's bridge. "Liu-uid-Thu" foregoing report be "dopted.---Ctua ied. Resolved that the following acc’t. tot gravel be paid John Rice, $1.50 J J. Kerr, $1.46; H, Donald, $1.86; Mrs. Carley, $5.70; Jas. Swunsmu. 8t.33; Alex. Me- Gillivray, we; Jas. Eccles, $3.16; Jno. McDonald, $4.10; Mal. McCaunell, $2.00; Resolved that. we now adjourn to meet on Monday 3rd Ausrust.-Rhutied. D. ALLAN, Clerk. A? The Latter day Saint Conference was well attended here, t_l_1_e ehutyh if ayytt " miles from our villa e situated be- . tween two branches of EElle liog's back f MisganbhtM. E313? Jre,g"a'd'/g',,'t in nlmndsome grove and very neatly Tdel Lee t y. .r,1"f,t'l', on. te h",?,',: Baistrdarsare all the surroundings, the All: 'l)'te,ff1"/1",l'l' 'lJll er “I; 'r red church being too small for the Sunday t 'Jdltfi'e'i'ylrllrne C cl E .'i'i'12T,', mien services the shed and grove adjoiningi "vi; en I eren men a or a. ew was seated up and hundreds of people. wee . . listened to the able discourses, deliver- Mrs. J. E. Burrows api.1 .chlldren, of [ ed by the at/e, leaders who with deleg- Paisley. are at present waiting Murdoch ates had came ftom tho most of Western i and Holstein friends. ontcyy,y The Convention commencedl Mr. Alex. Cameron. of Oklahoma, In- on Nudity the 26th June, and FusinesmH,ilttl Territory, W58 the guest of his meetings and preaching was kept up . sister, Mrs. R. Morrison, for a couple of l until Monday. Some of the Itidersl'dilys last week. l Jamel over for a few days, and the| Mr. and Mrs. 8 Queen visited their finiirhing up part took place on Wednese daughter Mrs. J. Chapman of iiiiAdiuu 'talt', ligdulil; IU.' (ttdt/tent',',' wed- for a. canola of days ldat Tai. 9 c urc . e contractin . . parties were Mr. Luther Vert of the ijjil fp, te., Mol. .tnuy.rp.aty.1, little girl com. to Miss Ellen who lately came from gr! t my?! vain to their Murdoeh ind the neighborhood of Durham. The i d: a e gen on Sunday and Mon. l Ghuych was nearly fi11% with the most y. . fuh‘onamy dressed to of the neigh-i Rev. Mr. Miller, of Holstein, conduct- borhood. The i'.?i1ifjijli?.s'.'t,'i, drove to ad the service in the. School house a the Groom“: Residency. Blver Cottage" ttt ‘30 Sunday evening and Mr. J. IL where a. very pleas“ Waning ','lisrmomtey Bundoy evening Int. spent and they reeeivod the congxatul- Rev. l!. H. Irer took chat-goo! the shone of many friends. come. on Sunday MB in place of __ - _ _ . . .. " :Rev.MI-_. €_onnor.who woo mending: hm EGREMONT COUNCIL. Intended for last week. 'iiiriinrii, iat mistake HOPEVILLE. he killed, of course Adam Scarlett's child met with an accident but is now all right. Mr. Norman McAuley got a. hasty summons to go to Melanct on to see " mother who Is very sick. A The Statute Labor is now done, our very intelligent Pathmiuter went sever- al miles away to get a. certain sort of gravel and big stones for the road. He has made a grand job. A School Picnic in Mr. Geo. . Black's bush was patronized by our village people. Mr. Robert Black of Tara came to visit his old friends here. l Quite a little circus occured here last} week. A man from Cedarville well' known as a horse-dealer went to take a horse out of a man's fleld here, stating that he had it chattel mortgage against him drawn about flye yearn ago. he was stopped at the gate until he produced the mortgage or show some authority. This he did not do and the matter drop- ped with one angry man going back to Godot-ville. iii,' have had fine rain showers hero since the lst July and Crops are llnnlking well, hay excepted. which is ig It. -.,,.. V About every person who owns pigs here has them on the road. We saw )eoplehave to leave the sidewalk for f'l'l',!'l,"t some of these ravenous brood sows. that are val y vicious when their young me running around. - _ . D n__.-._ C . .r.. 'dDicicC-asas w Head ache Peter MeArthui"u, home from Owen Sound. -- Mrs W. Glenester and children are 1:iritiug.rere with her mother Mrs. Dirurw7ut. ( f nteuded for laat week.) Mrs. Rosenbery. of New York, accom- ttie,") by her -children, is at Ipresent lightening the home of her {at ier and brother. Mr. Jan. and J no. Vessie. They intend remaining for a couple of months. Miss Sarah M. Sharp returned home from Rose City, Michigan, on Wednes- dnv lush accompanied , her sister. Mrs. Alex Freeman and chil ren. who intend to viii-2t their dittemynt friends for a few wee . A r o Began fakmg n'! Ayer’s Fins Ayers aaruapsa'uu u {no Mrs. J. E. Burrows and children, of Paisley, are at present, visiting Murdoch and Holstein friends. Mr. Alex. Cameron. of Oklahoma. In- dian Territory, was the guest of his sister. Mrs. R. Morrison, for a, couple of days last week. iyu'i",l.rjy" "Mu , 'ETP.'.? " :":j,'t3a',Eiy, -"ZLY Rev. Mr. Miller, of Holstein. conduct- ed the service in the School house a week ago Sunday evening and Mr. J. H. Brown. on Sunday evening lat. avvnreeitt1rtrrtr1ttNyffrt fag; Rive-rain buruin. is i'titiiGiie"itTi4 Viii-Uris" you. Tr? tidod'sptuaeu'iila and be convinced of in merits, hm: Instr: in myan hand. and [PM rout,; 551mm ts. , W341. .. rccmunen-‘a 1 our Ur, was m: maul 1 that t twelve!“ tsettthecel1t. A dll 3:“. “wk 1.. from Iteetd.aa"ltt mm harm. A i,tce1e l did ihc, work fur nu; at. [mm heath-WM. my! C. U. Harman-I. I u: What you wgnt wt.en you Yt ailing Ch mettur IT. Hatching; ltd-I'm: BY TAKI‘ MURDOCH. 8 nrv"f. ma "ma-L. in one ere. a an". tottr.U" rmbtpti, and shines; at the wt: mu v :‘s-udeer FELLS c‘c'x-lzylukx; but " Cu-cc-ad..- ‘J‘ H! litre non/1a. os_etf mac:- Dill! fl 's"triui, 3av. u. M Two Ton. WHOLE N0. 937. Robe Tanning) Home Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for By the New Process, which for Finish and Soft- ar. Bc-To enuum I good job the Hides must be well salted as soon u ta- ken off. David Jackson, h!,, Clerk Dir. Conn hthur E. Jackson. Notary Public. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Honey to lend. Money invested tor Parties. Farms bought um Ie?'. D “than: - 'sru, A general sidnau business tun-acted Office next door to Standnrd Bulk, We Hmdle everything in the Hume- line, at right Wig“. CALL d; SEE OUR ll Collars. Pads. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Heavy k Ugh; 1ltrlial TO SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsurpassed. Fine Choice in Vans». Grips. no". Blankets, Ike., ac. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. EONVEYANCEBS. Tea of Teas KURM A TEA Harness !! A delicioy. Piernd Tr it, and ynu willbe men y iatisfled. pe , Also a. full assortmentof Crockery at. Glassware. J. CAMERON Thoroughbred Berkshire Bun Robe Tanning l Thin in mind will be kept on the ”in! of mo. CLARK. Jn., LOT 82. CON. 8. W. G. R., amulet. _ For Service during Smo- of - . Ind-tend in the “0th Beth-Ii" than Bacon!" a No. 2956. PM Hamlin. 7 A _ - . . nn__._ 'Am - J AGKSONS. mane}. Tea & Toilet Sou At Popular Prices. um. To be p25 for a tin. oie.tes. Aberdeen, com um. um. CLUBBING. RE VIE W and GLOBE. delicious blend mt u I" , mu... 1 lbs. C,'d Pangaea Sold for 300- th. Sold for 400- th. Bold for 600- th. Robes ll Goats ness can’t be beat. "em " WE v”...- --.._v. ml" a No. 2956. Fun-Mod New”... (, and bred by John Mayor. Koo-@153. . . LEAVENS, Jr. Thos. Smith. ' FERDINAND) FU RS. Bites, Whips are., " put up in liu. .ann w} TT, tN)