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mt 1Np wOMEN eek for Q“J__ xruns of cure. 'l'o;-u- sa) & ully send (froe of ¢ : used, which thoy :i‘llg n-rolo-. Asisma, 45 nd all throat and lurg nat dferere will try '.hiln“' se desiring the pmflw vo+hing, and may prove * dress, ‘EYENSONq 30N, Brocklys, New 1# 2. OPPOSITE Tng mA P '“' 3 :Ai @o Â¥ ANTEED. HAND C RIGHT e. Rend stamP . * THE sfvM00 le, Can do® N. 4. oz ' ‘\:‘ :i ; -l ‘w‘t g «:} ® L HAYTER & CO0. ~ t Streot East, Toronte, CASH PRIGR LID FOR MACHINERY. n STER 1s to MATCHING~ MPTIVES WANTE : beep restored l:,b”‘ Toring for severl H,nn.nhutdrfld” 1 to make kno whP .- . af exve. K M_r 2 & X5, cEMONT. USERATIKI A Y ELL FE WALE. D« C M HT PRIC A SPESIALTY line RS KEEP IT, it, tell him to write ACTION building c08 Is of -““'-d PBROS ‘ TEA ind new M best Nak {ENSOI <ADY tm 'n"‘ the Indian :alities of Inf atest care in that i;.ihzl y in t ong y and excelle ages, and n h 11: alpl.‘w 1 conting® HE n 1353 ast 99 h H OUse L t sha will be kept Thoroughbred Chester White Boa *Washington,‘ . FOR Service. This splendid animal was imported from the United Etates and was a winner of fout Prize at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. Also RUFUS, six months‘ old, & get from Prince and Princess Lyons, and a fine animal. HH DJaurh:o:m. / Oor BOULDEN & To., April 3rd, ‘%5. RINTS H We always keep fuil 1 DDTS & S OES You should see ow Ladies and Men‘s Low Shoes before buy‘ng. (Not st Table oil cloth, white and eolored, 45 in. wide, 25¢. r White Castile Soap, Tets a bar, or 4 bars for 25 cents. _ Be. a box of 3 cakes. Serub brushes bets up. _ Heal Un IJ4e_ See onr $1.00 lotof Tinware. Call any way, : take this opportunity of imking our customers for st patronage, and we are nvinced that the new system. 1 msrit a continuarce of *«*SPRUCE LODGE HP}RO." NO. 402 t Table oil cloth, white and r White Castile Soap, Tets a &¢. a box of 3 cakes. Ser pail, 25¢. See orr $1,00 lot arge Sales & Small Profits." our J€ Just t one of our new Carp« Tamworth Boar XVIII,â€"NO. 29. 1E BIH We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the. Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, ard that our Mctto will be cept for Service for Season 0 at Lot 7, Con. 1, Normanby. THOROUVGHBRED id RRGECE sSPRNIHNG IS HERBE and C¢e. CHALLIES. TERMS $1. C222 KR THE CASHâ€" ADOPTED BY . & J. McKechnie. Our New Prints are jJust in. &e. 9¢. 106. and 12}¢. in. wide, following prices ommc ccomne:aemaermene 0 s tm ym mc th e S 4 m o Harness Makers, Durham AT YOU WILL NEED New Lace Curtains The Oren BReview. HLX tie * t Streteners. 402C So is Houseâ€"cleaning time, and €B¢ 1j a pr. : 1. McKECHNIE. 3 t in. We have the very best value at 12%e. a yd. _ See them before buying. «o \ MEXS TOP SHIRTS from 25cts. up. Aways keep full lines at lowest prices. u slould see our SPRING LINES of buy‘ng. {Note this fact.} 45 in. wide, 25¢. a yd. â€" Best Oatmea. bars for 25 cents. _ Glycerine Moap, s bets up. _ Heavy Galvanized 14 n _ Call anvway. We want your trade We have the vds. 4 Certain in its effects and never DUSVON® Read proofs below : E KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE. p SpsieEengannfiendtare Oe M Wb O Reep a bottle on hand all the time. .. _ _ ___.,_ . Yours truly, Cuis, PoweL KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE. _ _ Carrox, Mo., Apt.4 . nebnPnn® & 700 000 io . Ane. $ ‘08. 0 Pr. B. J. Kzesvarc Co. * ve £ *# PMb s Renbetrocueed serpret bottles ot zour "Kendall‘s Spavin UUIU, 2M0us M..g'_rv_ long, 42 in. FoR MAN OR BEAST. in in its effects and never blisters, i oblige. I have used a groa® OUH Spavin Cure with md succest i medicine. 1 once had a mare apevs lec n 27 14 best made for 90 cents wide, $1.00 a pr. &4 $20 * 44 , P. 0. Boz 44. 2. 00 64 Sketch ofthe Life of Arthur Sturgis Hardy. Hon,. Arthur Sturgis Hardy, who beâ€" comes the Premier of Ontario through Sir Oliver Mowat‘s translation to Ottaâ€" wa, traces back his ancestry to the Cov» ‘ enanters of Scotland and the U. E. Loyâ€" alists, his father‘s and mother‘s families both settling in Upper Canada after the American revolution. He was born at Mount Pleasa nt on December 14, 1837â€" the day the column of Royalists, under Sir Allan Macnab, marched through Mount Pleasant to attack the forces of Eliakiim Malcom, then gathered at Scotâ€" land. He attended the common School at Mount Pleasant and later on attended for a couple of years the academy kept by W. W. Nelles, where many of the lyoung men of Mount Pleasant laid the foundation of their higher education. Later he was a student of the old Mount Pleasant Grammar School, and afterâ€" wards was a pupil of the academy conâ€" ducted by William Wethereld at Rockâ€" i wood. Shortly after leaving Rock wood academy he began the study of law in the office of his uncle H, A. Hardy, then ‘ practising in Brantford, He finished his legal studies in the office of Messrs. Patâ€". erson, Harrison & Hodgins in Toronto, anad passed as a solicitor in 1861, and a few years later was called to the bar. Mr. Paterson was one of the most emiâ€" ent of special pleaders at the Ortsrio bar. and Messrs, Harrison & Hodgins were a mongst its leading and most able coun sel. The former became Chief Justice of the Queen‘s Bench, and the latter is now Master of Chancery, Mr. Hardy in 1361 entered into partnership with his uncle and continued with him until 1867, when the partnership was dissolyed and the former began business on his own account. From this on and until he entâ€" ered the Adwinistration in 1878 Mr. Hardy was engaged in nearly every case of prominence tried in B:ant Co., and was very frequenty engaged as counsel in the courts of the neighboring countâ€" ies. After he became a member of Govâ€" ernment the public duties were so exâ€" wcting as to withdraw him largely friom active practice, wlthough he has always remained the senior member of the firm ‘of Hardy, Wilkes & Hardy, and yet goes into court on special cases. Mr. Mardy was mude Queen‘s Counsel in 1877 In 1873, when Mr. Wood resigned his scat in the Local Legislature to run for tlie House of Commons in West Durham Mr. Hardy‘s friends sutbmitted his nam > to the convention and he received the nomination, The contest was memorâ€" able and keenly contested one, with Mr. J.J. Hawkins as the Conseryvative canâ€" didate, resulting in the election of Mr. Hardy by a majority of 189, which he has ever since maintained by increasâ€" ing majorities. ONTARIO‘S NEW PREMIER. Mr. Hardy took his seat in the Legisâ€" lature in January, 1874, and at once asâ€" sumed a prominent position upon tle ffoor of the House as a speaker and deâ€" bater. Three years thereafter he was called to the Government, His career as Provincial Secrietary for nearly twelye yeatrs, and as Commissioner of erown Lands for seven years, is well known, and he has been no less successful as a Parhamentarian and a Cabinet Minister entrusted with the discharge of responâ€" ‘ sthle duties than as a member of the bar | in his earlier years. No less than 150 public and private bills were introduced by him between 1374 and I$89, and nearly every one of them passed. They were directed toâ€" wards simplifying and reducing the exâ€" pence of court procedure. He established the Proviticial Board of Health and Burâ€" eau of Mines. The act known es the Crooks act is more largely the work of Mr. Hardy than of Mr Crooks, if the scope of the act, when the latter handed over the charge of license matters to his successor as Provincial Secretary, be taken into au-;-'c;u'nrc. Bills upon this subâ€" ject were carried through the House by Mr. Hardy in 1878. 1881, 1884, 1887 and 1988. These acts were all in the direction of providing severer penalties for inâ€" fractions of the law, and to provide for the enforcement of Dunukin and Scott acts as well The mining laws of Ont ario, counted one of the best systems inâ€" the world, is large! ‘y his work. Perhaps | however, no more laborious legislative | work has been done by any meinber_ of | the House than that performed by Mr. | Hardy as Chairman of the committee on | munici‘pal assessment and _ cognate laws. In 1892 he eonsolidated the entire | municipal and assessment acts, The development of Northwestern Ontario largely credited to him . uer e esn cmd c DURHAM THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1896. l a it > Sicks iB ced n ut t He is » most powerful and ready speaker, is radical in his views, believes strongly in the people, but not necessâ€" arily that every change means reform. He will firove a worthy successor to Sir Oliver Mowat, having been bis trusried lieutenant for nineteen years. â€"The Mail and Empire calls Mr. Laurier‘s Cabinet a ‘‘Patchwork Ag:â€" grgation." The World, (Con), says it is the strongest Ministry since Conâ€" federation. A considerable lack ot barmony in the party yet. â€"The Venezuelan tangle between the United States and Great Britain is begining to be unravelled. Lord Salisbury in a recent speech talks hopefully of a peaceable settlement without loss of dignity to either nation â€"The list of Q. C‘S. recommendcd by Sir Charles Tupper before leaving office numbered 173, divided as folâ€" lows: Ontario 92, Quebéc 36, New Brunswick 22, Nova Scotia 9, P. E. Island 2, Manitoba 3, Territories 3, British Columbia 9. Mr. Chamberlain came oyer to the States for a wife, but as we remember he never looked near Canada. Pay us a visit Mr. Chamberlain, and you will receive such an insight into Canâ€" adian affairs as is not possible from the pigeon holes of the Colonial office. nomination again on July 30th, with the polling if required on August 6th. Parliament is summoned to meet on August 19th, meanwhile grants by Gov. Generai‘s warrants have to be made to run the country till the House of Commons can vote supplies. â€"Li Hung Chang has been invited by Lord Salisbury on behalf of the Queen to yisit England at the national uh C uin s ecl ce â€" terd e mCs CR OM ET S nsm on .. l4 expense. He hbas accepted, and will stay a month from August 3rd. Hayâ€" ing been already in Russia and France, we may expect British diplomats to make the most of him as they have the last of him, in arranging the far East to their pleasure. EDITORIAL NOTE AND COMMENT. â€"The Canadian team at Bisley Camp, England is again distinguishing itselt. They have won the Kolapore Cup, and were only one point from securing the Prince of Wales‘ prize. Seotland won the National Challenge Trophy. Private Hayhurst is again the highest at the 200 yards range, but is 3rd at 600 vds. At both ranges however Hayhurst, Mitchell and Layers have 89 each. Canada in the world of sport is not to be despised. In the great "halfrater" boatrace in England last week the bo«t ‘"Glenâ€" cairn" from Montreal took first place. â€"The new Ontario Cabinet is as follows:â€" Premierâ€"Hon. A. 8. Hardy. Commissioner of Crown Landsâ€"Hon. J. M. Gibson. e o ts to go to the Colonies and see their leaders among their own surroundings? This would be an innovation, but we , believe would produce good resulte. ‘How many British Statesmen outside {of our Governorsâ€"General (and we pay lthem) bave we had amongst us since :‘ Confederation? _ Not many, and if \Canada is one of the "bright Jewels" of the Empire, a term which British writers foundly use, and we are not |going to dispute it, what more seemly |than that Imperial Statesmen now and | then should sgend part of a recess here? Not to dictate, of course, but \simply to get acquainted with the men | who lead in the political life of the Commisssioner of Public Worksâ€"â€" Hon. Wm. Harfi'. Minister of Educationâ€"Hon. G. W. Ross. Provincial Treasurerâ€"Hon Richard Harcourt. Minister of Agricultureâ€"Hon. John Drly‘,;den. royincial Secretaryâ€"Hon. W. D. Balfour. Without portfolioâ€"Hon. E. R. Bronâ€" Old country papers are good enough to ad vise Mr. Laurier to visit England as soon as possible to get in touch with British Statesmen. We believe this to be a very important matter that Colonial and Imperial leaders should understand each other thoroughly. But does it never strike them that a good way to accomplish this would be for a British statesman now and then l Dominicn. The new ministers will §tand for BRITISH V. COLONIAL VISITS. w0 ce 4 s(# TORONTO CS. recommended s 4poa c Almost Kr. AYES An event of some importance last week was the meeting of the Dominion Alliance for the suppression of the Liquor Traffic. Several hundreds of delegates were present, all inspired with a new hope that the political changes just consummated may aid the cause of prohibition. Eat into the Plesh, ‘The report of the executive quoted Mr. Laurier as stating that the Liberal government was prepared to carry out the mandate of the people as decâ€" lared by a plebiscite, and the Conâ€" vention is planning its work to secure the submission of the question to the electors at an early date. 5; Decided Inprovement. Prohibitionists are only human, soi one need not be surprised that a want of harmony sometimes prevails in their councils, but one is surprised to find that a portion of the temperance army tried to ostracizs Mr G. W. Ross, beâ€" cause at the recent elections he spoke for the Liberal candidates in Hamilton. Mr. Buchanan, the editor of the Temâ€" plar, who was a defeated candidate \led the cpposition, and genuine temâ€" perance men will be glad to know that Mr. Ross was largely and loyally sustained. Until Mr. Ruchanan‘s edâ€" itorial and partizan bitterness gets modified, neither his paper nor himâ€" self will advance the cause of tamperâ€" Ayer‘s 326 Sarcasarilia ance. The new pest is working havoc in some part of Carada,. We learn from the Guelph MercurK that Prof Panton is on the alert making daily observaâ€" tions on the habits, etc. of the grab, and reports as follows :â€" e o Y c an «FEE‘S PILLS Roqulate the Bowel® a i Ground beetles (Calosoma} have apâ€" penred in numbers on the fields to aid in destroyving the worms. 2. He observes a marked increase in the number of worins attacked by the Tachina fly. s 3. The Enfilish sparrow is destroying myriads of the worms, and great numâ€" bers of these birds are collecting on the roadsides and lanes after the invading army. 4. He finds green oatsscattered on the ground and sprayed with Paris green is very effective in killing the worm. Thousands lie under the heaps dead in a short time. 5. Several of the worms have passed into the pupa stage. 6. The worm‘s chief food is oats, timâ€" othy, corn, wheat. They will not touch : peas, beans potatoes, mangolds, turnips or clover if the preceding can be got, and in fact will not feed upon them unâ€" less starved to do so. Peas were two days in the feeding c:ges before they were Louched, They fed on clover sooner, but will leave it for oats. As soon as grain begius to ripen tbe'F desert it for that which is Freen. he College crop will be very ittle injured, as the grain is too advancâ€" Mr. Nicholson says: _ 1 censtited® HOn tors who presclived for me, but to no purpose; the cancer began to CANCER un THE LIP, AND IS CURE» BY â€"~ Admitted at the W_B_r_ sprend to my chin, and I suffored in afiuy for seven long years. Fisally, I 1 began taking Ayci‘s Sarsaparilia. in a week or two I noticcd & Encouraged by this resuli, i PCTUE: vered, until in a inouui C" 80 the sore under my chin began t â€" he /. In three months my lip Log:u io hoo}, and. atleI using the Sarsapariila for six months the last trace of the c mout disappeared.‘ THE DOMINION ALLIANCE. Passes Belief Hence the importance of early sowâ€" E. Nicholson, Florenceville, Btrugglos for Beven Long Years with James E. Nicholson, THE ARMY WORM. y this resuli, I perseâ€" w inouul of so the sore began t > he }. _ In three Lae is to hrul alnd. AL&C "T eonsulted doeâ€" 1d‘s Sarca=â€" parilia WHOLE NO. $38. ‘Robe Tanning ! Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" nesg can‘t bo beat. o 1 3. < i Sliionatinacbtad Hides must be well s ken off. David JÂ¥CK80N, JP.» cierx piv. Court Aithur H. JACKSON, xotary Public. Land Valuatoers, Insurazrce Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money invested for i Parties. Farms bought and sold. Harness ! nA cdicccd d Th cssn A generalfinancial business transacted W 3 some o4 D urham Satisfaction Guaranteed. We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. CALL & SEE OUR ‘ Collars, Pads, %fié \ Bites, Whips | &9., &o. Heayy & Light Harness To sUit YyoUu. Workmanship Unsurpassed. Fine Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &c., &e. We do the trade in Raw Furs Price Paid. _ CONVEYANCERS. Office next door T ea of T eas KURMA TEA Try it, and you will be perfectly satisfied. Also a full assortment of Crockery & Glassware Dinncer. Tea & Toilet Seta At Popular Prices. Robe Tanning ! J. CAMERON Thoroughbred Berkshire Bora This fine animal will be kept on the premises of JNO. CLARK, J8., LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G. R., BENTINCK, For Service during Season of 1895â€"96. Registered in the "Canada Berkshire Swine Record" as No, 2056. Farrowed Nov. 21st, 1893, and bred by John Meyer, Kossuth, Ont. $1.00,. To be paid for at time of Bervice, Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895. CLUBBING. REVIEW and GLOBE, Robes & Coats delicious M(-nâ€"d-pm, up in 4 lbs. and 1 lbs. Lead Packages Sold for 30¢. 1bâ€" Sold for 40¢. 1bâ€" Sold for 50c. 1b JACKSONS. P ROLS To ensure & . LEAVENS, Jr. Thos. Smith. THE ‘FERDINAND. FURS. â€" TERMS : e a good job the alted as soon as taâ€" Standard Bank,. . Highest V3 es t € 22. 5 5 : chrile