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$ O 2 P 1# We always give duce, or Wool, only P e fi‘E D7 AIN BARG ‘TUESDAY B STU the lb 3_ to P. S.â€"A New Cleveland Swell Special Bicycle, the best wheel in the world, ask for terms. OUNCES 35 Our stock of very high grade Ameriâ€" gan shoes ftor men and women was never as compliete for up to date footâ€" wear. Examine cur stock, all widths. New Cottonades, Reg. 25¢ at 18, 19 and 22e vd. New Suits, new Hats, new Trowsers new Panting, Prices Jower than ever See our serge suits at $4.90 See our Serge Pants at 80c. Men‘s (Ontario made) Plough Reg. $1.25 selling at 90c. How do we do it and survive in Business, it seems curicus to some, here‘s the answer, by buying for spot cash and by selling for CASH, or its equivalent. We give no credit, please do not ask for it, as we must refuse to all alike. A day‘s shopâ€" ping here is a Money Saving Affair. It doesn‘t need a long introduction. Frices tell. Here are the intensely interesting particuâ€" lars for Tuesday next. Ladies‘ new Belts (Black corded silk) Handsome Buckles, Reg. 50c for 23¢c. Window Blind Papers, Tuesday 24¢ vd. B AEsIE rcormortonmmomeune necrrauy: uw P 1 10 Pieces Blouse Silks (very new) Reg. 50¢, Tuesday 27c yd. Ladies new all silk lace mits, Reg. B)¢, Tuesday 35¢ pr. New cream Laces, 3, 4, and 5 inches wide, snaps for Tuesday at 5¢, 74c and Oc yd.. Heavy Hopsack, Black D. goods, Reg. 2c yd., special for Bargain Day 14e yd. New stock of Perforated Textile Buckskin, 3 shades, just in. Leather Laces 1¢ pr. 2 Packages Best Hair Pins for 5¢ Dress Ducking &0 000 0 00| 000 T ERRREONEAELE AESBACCETTHECAESHETRECRECEERIECRCCERERE Ladies‘ American Razor Toes Button Boots worth $1 50, f Tuesday at $1.00 pr. All wool, Black Crepon, Reg. 50c at Dress Linings, Reg. 10¢ at 8c vd Messina Lemons New Gingham‘s Oxfords etc. for shirtings, Reg. 124, c 0_ special 0c yd. â€"â€"=»»»99P e always give bargains, we never give credit, Cash, Proâ€" , or Wool, only buys our goods. ~+/~rf®8®8488884888 8 e88808e0080%088 â€" 2C â€" Originators of Low Prices. again at Yec yd. A. HUNTER TETIESIE JC oittrornmatanmmtronrs TrREYESET SR ArNEAN TEA Hoots Kolona Ceylon Tea per lb. 28e. Fork Handies, Seythes, Snaths, bindâ€" ing gloves etc. Prices away down. Redpath‘s Sugars, Granulated 20 lbs. Yellow 25 lbs. for a dollar. Grass Lawns, Reduced trom 30e to 12%e yd. Remnants of Dress Linings (Black) go Tuesday at Cc per yd. Some were 123¢ yard. Colored Flannelette skirting, Reg. 15¢, buy a remnant at 12¢ ya. Pearl Tapioca, special for Tuesday, )4 lbs. for 25c. Wide Gold Tinsel Braid for trim ming, Tuesday 5e yd. Gents Silk Darby Ties worth 25¢ Bargain Day 10¢ each. New Turkey Red Hdkfs. Reg. 8 and 10c, going at 5¢ and 7e each. . Machine oil, the best, 38¢ gal. Salmon 10¢ can. Sardines 5¢ can. Peerless Lobsters, 2 cans for 25¢ Pickling spices cheap. Serublbing Brushes, at de¢, 10c 15¢ Gem Soap, 15 bars for 25¢ Surprise Soap, 5¢ bar. Matches, Reg. 10c, Tuesday 8e box Black narrow Jet Trimming 4e yd. White Veiling at 19¢ and 25¢ yd. Babies‘ Bibs Reg. 20¢, now 10¢ each. Black Veiling at 5¢, 124 and 19¢ yd Special for Bargain Day only, 11c doz. 1 CADRHHEALFT , J Ib. Packets. g INCHES »Sfto the yd. 25¢C Voirl oo diatnty rin uPn iesd 224 4 1 1 ‘With these and others, it is important, whether at home, at the seaâ€"shore or in the country, that some thought be givâ€" en to diet, and as further assistance 19 Nature, a good buildingâ€"up medicine like Hood‘s SarsapariHa had best be reâ€" sorted to. Ifâ€"the digestion is poor, liverp deranged and frequent headach seem to be the rule, Hood‘s will change all this and enable everyone to return to their home and business in a refreshed state of mind and bodily health, ‘ Ts at hand and is gladly welcomed by all especially those whose duties in‘ life haye caused them to greatly run down their system to meet the requirements, physical and mental, forced upon them," 1 wonder what makes the young ladies jump through the window when the young men come to see thein ? Look out girls for W. and his new top buggy. Miss Ethel Eden is enjoying her holiâ€" days with friends at Varney. Miss Hattie Eden is as-sisting Hill during her illness. Mrs, T. Hill has been poorly, but we are glad to relate she is on the mend. Mr,. G. Woolley had a logging bee M(()lndn;' last, He got a fine piece log. ged. There is a little stranger taken up its abode at the home of Mr. J. Ells. Mr. J. Jack, who has been laid up for some time with a sore knee, is able to get around again. Miss McLean has been visiting friends at Swamp College for the past week. While Mr. Love, of Hopeville, was going hon.e from the cheese factory the horses tookfright and ran awayupsetting the rig and throwing him out, oreaking his leg and bruising him badly. _ Dr. Mitchell was summoned and dressed the wounds. Well Mr, Editor news is very scarce around these parts, but we will try and send in a few iteins. The haying is about through here and some have commenced their harvest, while others have thrashed, Messrs 8. Brown and F. Gregory, Elders of the L. D. 8. Church, have been holdâ€" ing meetings at Mr. J. Batchelor‘s for the past couple of weeks. The meetings were well attended, _ Quite a number joined the Church, _ Misses Ida and Lottie Wilson, of Swinton Park, were visiting friends around Proton Centre last week. Mr. J, Lee had a raising last week, puting up a house, _ He has the (‘ilfe now, we wonder if the bird is cauglt yet,. Mr. George Ellis took a trip to Egreâ€" mont on his bicycle last week. Messrs. Dr. Brown, Geo. Klempp, and T. Petrie, went to Wiarton on their bikes last week, Mrs. Whettom and son, of Galt, left for home after spending a few days with friends here, As year by year rolls by the Noble Red Man is gradually driven out of his hunting ground, leaving but few foot prints on the sands of time. _ As a relic of the past, and in regards to its signific ance the Falls known as Hayward‘s will henceforth be known as Minnehaha Falls. The word is Indian and signfies laughing waters. â€"It is pronsunced Minâ€" neâ€"haâ€"ha. Mr. arnd Mrs, Wim, Main were visiâ€" ting friends at Riverview last week. Mr, John Burrows, of Chicago, is home on a yvisit to his mother, Mrs. Wm. Burrows, and other friends. Messrs. Wm. Seaman and J. Burrows drove to Conn, Ri’verview and Flesher. ton Station recently to visit friends and relatives. Among the visitors to our patrt this last week is a party from Hespeler, conâ€" sisting of the Rev. Mr. Peer, Baptist Minister, Mrs. Peer and Miss A. Elmer. Mr. Peer is writing a short letter on this part, which we will forward to the REviEw in the course of time. _ The smiles of the young lady has left a mark on several of our yeomen‘s hearts. Mr. H, Ham has his new house comâ€" pleted. It is of the finest in the village, The contractors were Mr. W. 8. Horsâ€" burgh, stone work, brick work and plastering, while Mr. D. Paul did the wood work,. Mr. Vair, of G. T. R. fame and family, held a picnic here on Saturday last. I{e says that by the looks of things around here he will not have so much work this winter in the feed line. There is quite a rush of thrashers this year. The well known Jim Haley, of Haley Bros., was round the other day. Those who know them say that they are hustlers. As to canvassing the same Jim will soon be a rival for the Our township bears a hard name, but we believe that the crops of our part would be hard to beat in any of the other three. > woell known C. McKinnon. He states that the machinery is all in good order, and that their charge will be in accordâ€" ance with the hard times. A large picnme wias held at the Falls on the 5th. Among those taking part were Messrs Moffat, Firth, Ector and others. _ All appeared to enjoy them selves and were unanimous in stating theirintentions of making the picnic an annual one. If any one should feel proud it is one who has come to a good old age to see his family gathered around him, Mr. Banks is one of these and the other day they held a family picnic at the Falls, when they occupied 8 conveyances, There were upwards of 20 grand childâ€" ren. Harvesting is well on the way round here, Several pieces of winter crop are alâ€" veady sown in our vicinity, PROTON CENTRE, Vacation Time. HOLSTEIN. VARWNEY, + 0 4 ZION MaBur. M rs Dated at Holstein this 8th day Aug. ‘ ust 1896. D. ALLAN, Clerk of Egremo. t. | e empaues iuliabens ind /sn raltarnss + ut iczs tss3 Electors are called upon to examine the said List, and/ if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have }:he said errors corrected according to aw. ’ NOTICE is hereby given, that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in 5 and 6 of The Voters‘ List Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or deliverâ€" ed of the List, made, pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment roll of the said Munâ€" icipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections and that said List was first posted up at my office, at Holâ€" stein on the ‘Eighth day of August 1896 an;l‘ remains there for inspection. ‘ MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP of EGREMONT, Co. of GREY. Resolved that the following accts, be paid :=â€"M. Greenlev, grave 96¢: A Ham iIton, timber $190; T, Donald, gravel $10.38 ; Mre, Nolan, do, $1.62 ; I. Queen do. $8.08 ; D. Urquhart, rep, secraper $1 ; Join Hoernsby, cravel $1.56; Jun. Meâ€" Donald do. $2 83 ; R. Renwick, plank 5Ce; A, Taylor, spikes i5¢; Juo. Philp, cedar $1; Geo, Stevenson, gravel 80c; H. Robeits, timber $1 75 ; Mrs. D. Camphell. gravel $1.50; F. Jordan do. $2.26; Jas. Crawford timber $1.72, Leithâ€"Hunterâ€"That we now adjonurn to meet on Tuesday 22nd Sept. to strike the rates and appoint collectors, Trustecs must haye all estimates in by that date,â€"â€" Curried, Byeâ€"Allanâ€"That Isaac Queen be paid 25e for bury ing dead lamb,â€"Carried, Leithâ€"Allanâ€"That foregoing report be alopted and that he receive $1,50 as com, â€"Carried. Al‘anâ€"Hunterâ€"That Conn, Leith meet the Com, from Glenelg and arrange avout patting in a new enlvert and opening ditch to the creck opposite lot 20, con, 2: Ep‘. and Glevelg and Cierk notify Conncil o Glevelyg to that effect,â€"Carried, C»un. Hunter reported that he let the coutract of rep, bridze on 5th sideline beâ€" tween cons, 8 and 10 to And. Peckover at & cost of $18. The work is completed ard pryment recommen‘jed, Mr. Allan reported that he let the conâ€" tract of building a new sidewalk and rail ing east of the bridge in Holstein to Gâ€"0 Freeman for the sum of #26; also th covering of Naismith‘s bridge with roc« eim to W, T. Petrie for $21. Both corâ€" tracts are finished satisfactory payment recommeaded. Byeâ€"Leithâ€"That report of Dep, Alla=n be adopted and that he receive $2 com,â€"â€" Carried, Hunterâ€"Allan â€"That the report of Dep Bye as read be adopted and he receige $3 as com.â€"~Carried. Work is completed, payment recom mended, Council met Aug, 8rd ; Minutes of preâ€" vious mecting coufirmed Allanâ€"Byeaâ€"That Mr. Leith improvre con. 22 near Wautson‘s saw mili as the road is in an unâ€"ufe conditioou.â€"Carried. Alianâ€"Hunterâ€"That Joseph Moyer be puid $10 50 for timber tor bridge, McConâ€" neli‘s sideroad.â€"Carried. A petition sigued by P. Reid and 12 oshe s so: c tiag aid to Johu Kholes was prosented. Byeâ€"Alianâ€"â€"That ncets. of Dr. Brown for amputating limb sud atiending on Mr. Williamson. amounting to $20; also that of Dr. Jamieson forassistivug in toregoimmg operatiou amounting to $10 be paid â€"Carâ€" med. Hunterâ€"Byeâ€"That H. MecDougxld bâ€" paid g2 for ditching acro»s the road opâ€" posite lot 4, con, 10 â€" Carried. Byeâ€"Huuterâ€"That Reeves Dickson and Alian yisit him and enguire into h s C reumstavces and repor,. IKeeves Dickson and Allan reported that they had interviewed John Kholes and found him very pooery, and recomâ€" mended that he receiye $5 as aid. Leithâ€"Byeâ€"That the Clerk notify the Trustees of each Schoul section im the Township that #150 shall be paid to eact Schout Section in place of $100 us formâ€" erly, accoriing to Statute of 1896, and Trostees are requested to govern themâ€" selves accordiugly.â€"Carried,. Leithâ€"Allauâ€"That Thos. Elis be prid 25 cents for burying denad sheep. â€"Carriâ€"d. Leithâ€"Byeâ€"That foreguingy report be adopted and order granted. â€"Carried VOTERS‘ LIST, 1896. ECREMUNT COUNCIL. 4 «ts a » D. Autpax, Clerk. ‘ 17â€"3 m Wanted Buildings cost over half the Money asked, oneâ€"third down. This is a Rare Bargain. _ Stock or Grain. Business meant, If not sold will lease for a term of years, Apâ€" ply to On the 2nd Con, Normanby, contain ing 174 acres,. 140 cleared. A 1 soil in grand state of cultivation free from noxâ€" lous weeds, Spring Creek. Stone House & Kitchen, Woaod Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70, Stone Basement Stables, Drive & Implement House #0xC0, Stone Stables underneath. Root House 10x 50, Hard and Soft Water. Churches and .lSzthuol convenient. 4} miles from Durâ€" ianm. FARA FOR SALL We are prepared to take building con tracts and furnish all kinds of Material at living prices, P#A _ SVR MAMI@To sell Canadian ard U. 8. grown trees, berry plants, ro es shrubs, hedges, ornamental trees, a d seed potatoes, for the only nursery having testing orchards in Canada, We give you tfie benefit of our experâ€" ience, so your success is un.mntoetfe If you are not earning §50per month and expenses, write us at once for particulars, Liberal commissions paid lmrt time men. Farmers‘ sons should ook into this! It pays better than working on the farm, and offers a chance of pron:otion, Apply now and get choiee of territory. ‘ YVe beg to announcee to the public that we have the null rebuilt and relitted with The worst forms of indigestion were cured by the use of South American Nerâ€" ine. Jt acts on the nerve centres located at the base of the brain, from which come all nervous troubles and disorders of the stomach,. Mrs. H. Stapelton, Wingham, Ont., says:** I hm{ been troubled for a number of years with nerâ€" vous debility, indigastion and dyspepsia, and had been treated by a number of the best physicians in Canada and England. I was advised to take South American Nervine, and must say if I had not done â€"o I would not have been alive toâ€"day. I will never be without it." WATSON BROS A, MAN: . 8. grown trees When South American Kidney Cure is called into question, unlike pills and powâ€" ders and medicines of that kind, it immeâ€" diately dissolves the uric acid and hardâ€" ened substances that constitute this disâ€" ease, and the systeim rid of these a cure is soon (-ffe(-t('(f. Mr, D. J, Locke, of Sherbrooke, Quebec, says he spent over $100 in treatment for a complicated case of kidney disease, but received no reliefâ€" After taking a few doses of South Ameriâ€" can Kidney Cure he felt wonderfully helped, and, to quote his own words, "I bhave now taken éuur bottles and consider myself ecmpletely cured." PLANING AND MATCHING<«â€"~ That Has Won in Every Conflictâ€" "Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tea ers as a sample of the best qualities of Indian [cn. Therefore they use the greatest care in tha selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original ;lck.‘“. thereby securing its purity and excellence ut up in 36 lb., 1 ib. and 5 !b. packages, and never ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP iT. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to ‘ STEEL, MAYTER & CO. * Tha three great South American Remâ€" edies have been called into conflict with many a desperate ememy, but the case is yet to be recorded whare they have not come out tha victors,. â€"If we take South American Rhenumatic Cure, the story of the patients who have been cured by it r®ads like a tale. â€" Mr. D. Dessnetels, of Peterboro‘, suffetred so terriby from theumatisim, that he was blistered by doctors ten different times, in as many different places with the hope of driving the disese from his system, His hands were drawn out of shape and the fingers almost destroyed. â€" His left leg had to be encased in a plaster of Paris cast for months. One week after useing South American Rheumatic Cure this patient was like a new man, and in a short time was completely cured, THC 5 FiNCST Tea In THe Worle FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUpP The Three Great South American Remedies Never Fail in the Cure of Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and the Worst Forms of Indigestion. A TRIPLE ALLIANCE. y 3 fa C 4 by 4 U hx NB y £a 6 PRA 3 e3 a & al FinCeT Tea ‘Am;’h IN THE Woris s Cl DONE AXD sATI8SFACTIONX GUARANTEED. SHINGALES ON HAXD AT RIGHT PRICES. Dromore, June 6th, ‘83. 50 old by McFarlane & Co. IMPROVED MACHINERY. A SNAP ! NONNTIH EGREMONT. U and 13 Front Street East, Toronto. IN ITS NATIVE PURiTY. e of pron:otion, Apply now and oice of territory, STONE & WEL(YINGTON. Tororto, Canada ROBERT WATSON, Jr A PERFECT TEA Isherwood P. 0 .. Ont MacFARLANE & 6. Othar Insecticides: The undersigned offers for safe hi« farm of 150 acres being composed of lat 20 on the 2nd and lots 22 and 23 on the 3rd con. N. D. R., Glenelg, 125 acres cleared, balance good hardwood hbush, Well fenced and watered by two wells and two springs. Gond bearimg orchard, Buildings all good, Farm is situated 14 mile from school, 1} mile from P« OMce, 1% mile from Township Hall, while a church is located upoun lot. WB be so‘d on easy terims. â€" For farther parâ€" ticulars apply to _ June 6th, 18. x\ 7 the Durham Pharmacy Calder‘s B ock. Residence first door west of the P ost Office, Durham. Will be in Priceville the first Wednes day in each month. Office at the Comâ€" mercial Hotel, ()FFI('E FIRST the Nurham BUCKWHEAT. KAPE. Hungarian and Millet Grass Secd: AT Anxiously watch declining health q their daughters. So many are cut op by consumption in carly years tha, there is real cause for anxicty, q the early stages, when not beyong the reach of medicine, Hood‘s Sarg, parilla will restore the quality ap quantity of the blood and thus gip, good health. Read the following lettep: Mothers "It is but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. Bhe was copm. pletely run down, declining, had that t ireq feeling, and friends said she would ny live over three months. She had a beg Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. g1 Prepared only by C. L. Hood &:Co., Lowell, Mass, and nothing seemed to do her any goog, I happened to read about Hood‘s Barsnps. rilla and bad her give it a trial. From th very first dose she began to get better, After taking a few bottles she was com. pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since." Mrs. Appis Pror, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y, "I will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as J would have dome. Hood‘s Barsaparily kas truly cured meand I am now well," EC PBFCIJ TERCLADIC, TG Hood‘s PillS uavle and veuthcial 24 Hood‘s â€" Strictly Purse Paris Green. Church‘s Bug Finish. Slugshot and Dr. T. G. HKOLT L. D. S Clacks ind â€"Watchea A. GORDON. oRA PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood‘s, because DENTISTRY. ALIV E. CUR CHAINS AND CHARKS Cough 7 MODERN. Sarsaparilla FARM FOR SALE. ALIVE ! Avenot Ancient but Are not dead but Doxaro Granaw Bunessan P. are purely vegetable, re DooRr EasT or () 24 yds. long, 28 in. wide, . .. 3.-) £4 Bes our 5¢c. and 6¢. CH AJ * Ladies and Men‘s Low Best Table oil cloth, white or White Castile Soap, 7 be. a box of 3 cakes. et. pail, 256. See our $1.0¢ PR INT °: BQOTS & SH Durham, **SPRUCE LODGE HER Get one of our new Cary Just read the following 1 be kept for Servict 19956 at Lot 7, Con. 1,] Tamworth take this nkking ow t patrona vinced ths | merit a tli ates and was a win the World‘s Fair, C Washin Prince and Pri THOROUGHB NO. 33.