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Â¥t $ O 2 P i 1‘; e I plrcaintn ies ~ catheibiietommiert dat twlrizs EebadcasBhiuares. â€"* TT : SBC omeabMbshss ce ape euope s y § 2 i T T A L c0n, 6/ wl a o s â€" ® oc oofh m + . on Yeramccle Tok fermg s M Pssy ter s a mat y | k B4rorâ€"ramsisofraraFrFi‘r m ensponm eemron hemmcmd ut o e n ced hn hnd on egg sn t 5 l on d s i $ o . seddes: cBks HESLIE: ces ies it 7 h n =ets ® lte ol 2B 3. 9W .: s 0e P. S.â€"Ask for terms of our New Special Bicycle, Ladies‘ Patent Leather evening shoes Reg. $1.735, Tuesday $1.50. Ladies‘ vici kid Tan Bhoes, Razor toes, Reg. $2 75 for $2.09, Retailers of Evepyth}ng valkes, all sizes, we told you before, they‘ve cheap, we don‘t go tack on our word. Box of Paper and Envelopes, Reg. 20¢ for 10¢ each. 102. Half Dollar Black Silk Belts, Silver Buckles, go Tuesday at 28c. Staple ginghams, Reg. 124 at 9%¢ yd. 200 Remnants of extra Dress Linings Reg. 10 and 123¢ yd. going while they last at 6c yd. The expert shoppers of Bentinck, Glenelg, Egremont, Proton, Normanâ€" by, Durham and places more distant Extra Factory Cotton Reg. 7e for 4c yd. New Black Nuns Veiling, Reg. at 19¢ yd. Fine Factory Cotton, Reg. 5¢ for 3¢ yd. Black Hopsack Dress Goods, reg. 25¢ for 15¢ ya. are beginning to know Tae JAS. A. HUNTER way; know what to exâ€" pect when we announce, that on Bargain Day we give so much for so little. Its a sort of 16 to 1 game, with this difference that our goods are as good as gold, always rememâ€" ber this one bonaâ€"fide idea that we are ADVERTISERS of FACTS. Valises, all sizes, New Grass Lawns tor Blouses, very fashionabe, Reg. 15¢, Tuesday 10c yd Colored Dress Serges, very wide, Doublefold, Reg. 60c at 46¢ yd. Tin Pails (covered) for Butter the st thing out, only 10e each. 2 200 Page Scribblers for 5¢. Rulers, 1c each. Pens, 1c each. Slates at 5, 7 and 10c avy Blue Serg; Pants, Reg. §1.25 for 87¢ Pair Tuesd2y â€"â€"â€"uugp J. A. HUNTER All under one Roof. ; Fancy Dress Braids, 1000 ; 25¢|? yds must go at from 1¢ yd. up. Wash Boards at our original 100%, 3¢ | drop of 10¢ each. Men‘s mediam Heavy Boots, Razor toes, Reg. $2.00, Tuesday $1.69 pair. Men‘s wide toe Boots (calf) Reg. £$2.25 for $1.99. Kolona Ceylon Tea 28c 1b. Mascot _ * _ 256 Ib. Packets. Tapioca, 6 1bs. for 25¢. We‘re cheap in Soaps and think of the variety! ! From 24c bar down to e sc n Oe 15 bars for 25¢. I m P TB “UU“(!J p 1 can of our Queen 10¢ Bkg. Powder y 1 cake of Scap, both for 10 cents. WicurmewBase, _2 __ ET Mixed Pickles bottles for 25¢. See our American Razor toe Tip, Kid Oxford at $1.19. Load:] f special Crash Toweling that was 10c¢, but we said 5¢ and it gues. Fine Wash Prints ing at 4%c. Chocolates, Mixtures and Lozengers. Lace Curtains for 23¢ pr. up. Table oil cloths, Reg. 30c for 23¢ yd Hair Pins, 2 pkts. for 5¢. Pins, the best, 2¢ paper. Best assorted needles 23¢ pkg. WWW Fancy Dress Braids, 1000 ; yds must go at from 1¢ yd. up. Lemens, 13¢ dozen. Perforated Textile Buckskin alencia Raising 5¢ Ib. Special for E‘E‘?de * Cleveland " Swell (extra quality) 2 25¢ Ib. In lead , worth 8e yd. go , Patent CLUBBING. REVIREW and GLOBE, Upon pure, rich blood and you need not fear nervous prostration, â€" Nerves are weak when they are imstoperly and insufficiently nourished, ure blood is their proper food, and pure blood comes by taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. It also builds the whole system, Hood‘s PiHs are the favorite famil calhartic, easy to take, easy ta:»opel-;te.y I was glad to hear the few words from Mr. Dunlop regarding the shipâ€" ment of fruit, because in this matter there is room for great improvement. 'This present season we are likely to have a large cropof summer and fall apples, and I rlso understand that the English crop is bad, and lperhaps there will be a good demand for the tinest quality of Canadian truit in the English markets this fall. _ I trust that as soon as the demand comes we will have reached arrangements by which we can send forward at least a trial shipâ€" ment in cold storage, so that our peoâ€" vle can reap the benefits, though this ‘ fall it can only be more or less of a trial owing to the impossibility of fully meet ‘ ing the demands of the trade." T 117 7 "" ¢ 4J w Oovercome those diffiâ€" culties. It may not be within the knowledge of many of those psesent that the govâ€" ernment has, through Pro Robertson, the Dominion Dairy Commissioner, made arrangements for cold storage on certain vessels. _ The Elderâ€"Dempster Line are to despatch two vessels with mechanical cold storage this season, and will also provide a limited amount of insulated compartments to carry but ter to Avonmouth. This morning%had an interview with the agents of that line, and arranged with them to proâ€" vide additional space, because I found ‘he space arranged for in the origina! Agreement was not enough to meet the demands of the trade. I think this will show you that I a ppreciate the needs of this work, and am ready at the earliest moment to meet the diffiâ€" culties. The difficulties of providing mechanâ€" ical cold storage are greater, because it is impossible at short notice to proâ€" vide that; but I trust that in the near future such arrangements will be made to meet the wants ot the trade as will prove satisfactory. ‘ The Minister of Agriculture also spoke at some length, and we cannot do better than give his remarks in full : «* Mr. Chairman and gentleman, I do not know that I can add ané’thing at all to the remarks of my leader in reâ€" gard to this matter except to say that L from a larger experiense perhaps than any other member of the governâ€" ment, know the necessity of cold storâ€" age, and I symfathize:fully with your demands, and I am glad to say that as a result of several conversations as well as of the represcntations laid beâ€" fore Mr. Laurier you have the promise he has just given you that on the earliâ€" est possible occasion we will provide cold storage for farm products. I need not say that my experience in agricultural work for twenty years is not only at his disposal but at the dis posal of farmers in trying to carry out their desires and wishes. (Cheers.) I fully endorse from the little practical knowledge I have of butter making the statement that in Canada toâ€"day we can produce as fire a quality of butter as well as the best cheese made in the world. This being so it is evidâ€" ent that the low price got for our butter in England is dus not to faults of mauu facture but to the method of bringing it to England. (Hear, hear.) Thereâ€" fore it seems to me cur duty as a govâ€" e:rr;x_uent to try to overcome those giffi- culties. The government was interviewed a few days ago by representatives of the Fatrons of Industrfl, the Cheese and Butter Industries, Dairyman‘s Associaâ€" Great im&ortance attaches to the meeting as Mr. Lauriergave distinct pledges that at once steps would be taken to facilitate the movement of farmers‘ produce under conditions of eold storg:, etc. likely to be of great benefit. His concluding remarks were : "Cold storage we must have on the ocean. _ Whether we can have it with the present line is the problem, If we erson of my old friend, Mr. Fisher. f: so far as these matters of agriculture are concerned, I am glad to say to Mr Derbyshire and the other farmers lere, Mr. Fisher is my boss ; he rules me in those matters. He is a practical farmer, and hbas suffered with you, and whatsoever his decision, I am read{ to abide by it in all matters of that kind." can, we may have to take it. If it cannot be had with the present system, we must look to something else. As to this, it is a matter which you will leave to my colleagues and myself, and especially since I have had the good fortune of finding for the Minister of Agriculture a practical farmer in the Feed the Nerves COLD STORAGE. $1,25. ; _ Sold by MacFarlane & Co is __p),, " , ~" vOnstipation and Liver Ills.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s LPvaer Pills are the most E-rfect made, and cure like magic Sick eadache, Oonatiration. Biliousâ€" ness, Indigestion, and al Liver Ilis, 10 Ct8 &A viglâ€"40 dnsae ml.â€"ljr. Aznecs’EmLE Miss Maggie l');u'hy. of Durham is engaged to fill the vacuucÂ¥ in the public schoug caused by Miss Bul res‘gning. Miss Polly McIntyre, left for the Queen City last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson, of Walter‘s Falls yisited the latter‘s parents last week. Mr. Chester Dice, of Toronto was the uest of his father in law Mr. Neil Mcâ€" Lod, fot a few days lately, Wonder if H. H, gets his letters right now, Mre Watters and her son Robert visited friends at Grand Valley last week, Miss Singer, was the guest of Miss James, a fg:v days last week. "I Miss Tena Mcintyre, and Miss Howe of Toronto are q;endlug &A couplo of wet:h vacation with the formet‘s par. en Mrs. and Miss Arrowsmith were the guests of Mrs. M week ago Sunday. The Garden party and Magic Lantern at the Met.hogf:t Church was quite a success both in attendance and enterâ€" tainment. Thos. Nichol paid friends at a visit. Mr. Robert Shortread, and Mi McLaughlan, visited Mr. Adam near Durham Sunday, Dan White, cugl ured a live crane on the pond near his house a couple of weeks ago. ‘Twas quite a curiosity on a picket rope, and afforded considerable recreation for the neighboring boys Dan He sold it for a nice sum, to a man who handles lots of money, then his hopes soared high, but the night before he deâ€" livered him, he died, and Dan‘s hopes dropped like water through a bettoinâ€" less bucket, Mrs. Levine, of Detroit is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McAuley, Miss Bella McLachlan, of Buffalo, is upendinÂ¥ a couple of weeks vacation at her mother‘s Mrs. N. MelLachlan. Miss Rosenburg, of New York, Mrs. Ray and family of Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Dayvid_Eccles, of Yeovil and Miss Michâ€" eal of Toronto were the gussts of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Aussum last week. Mr. Blakeston Sr, left last Thursday to visite his natiye land England, we wish h‘m a safe and enjoyable journey over the Ocean. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights.â€"Dr. Agâ€" new‘s Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One application brin,fa comfort. i“or Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barber‘s Itch and all eruptions of the skin. 35cts. Sold by, MacFarlane& Co, Harvesting is well advanced, lots of rein consquently good pasture; and aâ€" bu :dance of fodder for the winter. On the death of the Hon. Henry Clay, the great American Senator who duly and truly earned for himself the most enviable title of "The Statesman of the Uniou." Weep, woeâ€"struck land! Columbia "wail oh West! North, Suuch and East for him that knew not ye As more than sections of his country ; Weep, for the loss of him who served thee best. Whose worldâ€"wide fame bore half a century‘s test Though turmoil fierce, mid scrutiny severe ; Yet when did nation more a name revere? And when was land with nobler patrict blest ? Rest mighty chief! well hast thou done t.h?y part ; The highest glory man e‘er reached was thineâ€" A world‘s esteeimm and love! a manly heart, A mind out treasuring the richest mine ; A marvellous tongue;â€"these made thee all thou artâ€" A star that to eternity will shine. Rost. Banks. _ The following Sonnet was written by Mr. Robert Banks, a brother of Mr. Jabez Banks, of town. and a great adâ€" mirer of Henry Clay, â€" While preparing to move last week Mr,. Banks stumbled on this aucient ode, which we teproduce as not without interest, though 43 years old. It was taken notice of by the Congress of the time, and the "Clay Federal Association " bad it published with a handsome illustrated cover, and sent copies to * Robert Baunks, Esquire, Bromp{on, Yorkshire, England, in conâ€" sideration of his high appreciation of the Talenis, the Virtues and the puhlic Service of the late Henry Clay." The opening lines embody Clay‘s frmous reâ€" mark "J know no North, no South, no {Bast, no West,â€"nothing but my counâ€" I.y-” No. 4 Company again takes the prize for baving most men at the various shooting maches of the county. This is complimentary to Capt, Mctirr occurâ€" ring as it Oves for the second time. . The following members of No. 4 Comâ€" paty have won prizes in the recent ccunty contests:â€"Pte. Smail, $3.00; Sergt. Matthews, $2.00; ite. MceNab, $2.00 ; Pte. Young, $2.00; Lieut. Ramâ€" age, $1.00; l‘te. Andrews, $1.00; Pte. Brown, $1.00. In the event of the 81st Batt. going to Niagara this year which is very likely, the county, it is almost certain, will give the grant. â€" The Co, of Wel lington this year gives 40c a day to the men and this Co. has never been asked for more than 25 cents. As the 3lst batallion is reckoned the best rural batâ€" talion in the country, a larger grant would be a graceful acknowledgment to officers and imen for distinguished effiâ€" ciency. BATALLION NEWS. A REMINISCENCE. L. H, gets his letters right ts and her son Robert s at Grand Valley last was the guest of Miss Fj lays last wonal â€"*4G>_ 09. PRICEVILLE. +# <t= ++ 8sONNXET. + o 4 and Miss Bella th, of Durham McKechnie a Collin, » Weir‘s Working on the farm. and offers a chance of promotion, Apply now":nd *‘ cQIONE & Werbin 17814 *‘ N* * wWSLXRoToN.. .. Wanted asked, oneâ€"third down, This is a Rare Bargain. _ Stock Grain. Business meant. If not ; wlmul)euo for a term of years, . Py Buildings cost over half the Money On the 2nd Con. Normanby, containâ€" ing 174 acres. 140 cleared. A 1 soil in grand state of cultivation free from noxâ€" lous weeds, Spring Creek. Stone House & Kitchen, Wood Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70, Stone Basement Stables. Drive & Implement House 30x60, Stone Stables underneath. Root House I0x50, Hard and Soft Water. Churches and hSchool convenient. 4} miles from Durâ€" s o o FARM FOR SALE van aa, ", . â€" (CPeoslisguaranteoed. If you are not earning w per month and expenses, write us at once for particulars, Liberal commissions paid rt time men. Farmers‘ sons should mok into this! It pays better than wnorkine an ina a L x C having tectiv:g orchards in Canada, We give you the benefit of our e ience, so your success is mn.nt-m A MANTo sell Cannitian ana U. 8. grown trees, berry plants, roes, esd Potntece roro ce ol tan ard or lla_vinl;o testing onh.:df";.f Aurser We are prepared to take building con tracts and furnish all kinds of Materia We beg, to announce to the pullie that we have the muiil rebuilt and relitied with PLANING AND MATCHING«&~ WATSON BROS The dyspept c â€"who does not not rity him? Emaciated, weary, gloomy, sufferâ€" ing agonies in mind and body, And how many persons there are who have all of these symptons and neglect to give them the medical aid needed, and in an almost incredible time are drawn into a maelsâ€" trom of physical ailment, South Amerâ€" ican Nervine never fails in such cases. It gives quick relief, wnc:‘rersistency in its use is always rewarded by a cure. "I suffered t:’gonies from aggravated indigâ€" eation and dyspepsia," says W. F. Bolgâ€" er, of Renfew, Ont. "I was induced to use South Ameriean Nervine as a last resort, and two bottles cured me of sufferings which had haffled every treatâ€" ment before it."â€"Sold by McFarlane& Co. AT RIGHT PRICES. Dromore, June 6th, ‘06. 50 *‘*Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tea *mwmua sample of the best qualities of Indian eas. Thercfore they the greatest care in the selection of the Tea nn:.i'u blend, that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original Fchcc. thereby securing its purity and excellence. ut up in Elb..llb. and 5 !b. packages, and never sold in ALL QOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. I your grocer does aot keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HAYTER & O0. W and 183 Front Street East, Toronto. DONE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SHINGLES ON HAND Would be few Wereit not for Her Aches and Painsâ€"Fewer Still to Men and Women Alike, Were the Great South American Remedies in Every House. No case of rhenmatism or neuralgia of so long standing that it will not sucâ€" cumb to the wonderful South Americon Rheumatic Cure. Mrs., John Beaumâ€" ont, Elo:a, Ont., says: "For 15 years I have n an intense sufferer from rh2umatism,. At times confined to my bed. 1 doctored with all the local phyâ€" sicans, but little or no relief, My recovâ€" ery was almost despaired of, I was inâ€" duced by a friend to t?' South American Rheumatic Cure. After tuking a few doses I was able to sit up, and when four bottles bad been taken 1 was as well as ever. _ When it is remembered that the pain was so intenseat times that I could uot be moved in my bed. I can but say that my cure has been a wonderful one. The most insidious of all disease are I)erh»“a those of the kidney, and it is onâ€" y within a few years that advanced medical science had stepped in and has suceessfuly coped with the ravages of these dread disorders. The thousands of cases which have been helred and absoluâ€" tely cured in the use of the great South American Kidney Cure is proof that the proprietor of formula which gives to the world this valuable healer has made a thorough study of such diseases and the cure spenaks the great truths he discoverâ€" ed, A,. Williimson, Custom â€" Officer, Kincardine, Ont., a prominent citizen of that town, lends his testimony to the reatest of boons to suffering humanity Â¥m all affections of the bladder and kidâ€" neys. â€"It cured me when all else failed." Tnc FiNCST Tra In TH« WorLo FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA Curp A WOMAN‘S WORRES Â¥y a * 6/ A ta L "‘\l ¢ Vi‘ 7' ‘/‘{‘ THc FinCST Tra N THE WorLo great benefit derived from its use. "I can iighly recommend this specific as the WBon on on uold 2 e t e e on e i l IMPROVED MACHINERY. A SNAP ! NORTH EGREMONT. ROBERT WATSON IN ITS NATIVE PuRITY. A PERFECT TEA urnish all kinds at living prices. Ne\ Isherwood P. of Jr., Apâ€" BUCKWHEAT. RAPE. Hungarian and Millet Grass 1 Seed. AT MacFARLANE & 6. LOWER TOWM, DURKAYX Paris Green. Church‘s Bug Finish. Slugshot and Other Insecticides: June 6th, 1893 Emeuy s 4 ns in memegese The undersigned offers for safe his farm of 150 acres being composed of lot 20 on the 2nd and lots 22 and 23 on the 8rd con. N. D. R., Glenely, 12 acrs cleared, balance good hardwood bush, Well fenced and watered by two wells and two springs, Gond bearing orchard, Buildings all good, Farm is situated 1} mile from m,'imnl. 1} mile from Post Office, 1} mile from Township Hall, while a church is located _ upon lot. Will be sold on easy terms. For further parâ€" ticulars app ly to _ Will be in Priceville the first Wedne day in each month. Office at the Com mercial Hotel, OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST of the Durham Pharmacy Calders Block. Residence first door west of the Post Office, Durham. Strictly A. GORDON. is highly Nlmtod all through g@ _ section. He lived in Clinu.: i 75 years, and has been president a the Sabina Bank 20 years, He testifics to the merit of Hood‘s m attention. _ All brain workers fa{ _ Hood‘s Sarsaparilia peculiarly adapte| _ to their needs. It makes pure, ric, | _ red blood, and from this comes nerve, Ilelltll, bodily and dlge.tjv. .m C "I am glad to say that Hood‘s Sareape» § rillse is a very good medicine, especially ,§ as a blood purifier. It hudou-.“ many times. For several years 1 sudlerst greatly with pains of Neuralgia President Isaac Lewis of Sabina in one eye and about my temples, &. pecially at night when I had been having a hard day of pbysical and menta) An bor, Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hood‘s Sereaparilia which cured me af rheumatism, neuraigia and beadachs, Fiood‘s Sarsapariila has proved itselt a tra friend. I also take Hood‘s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pils very much." Isaic LEwis, Babina, Ohis Is the One True Blood Pur‘fer. All druggtate. 01 Prepared only by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mam, Clocks and Watche ; 3 10008 Hood‘s PillS sasy in Dr. T. G. KOLT L. D. 8. ALIVE. OUR CEAINS AND CEARMS DENTISTRY, MODERN. Bank FARM FOR SALE. ALIVE ! Are not Ancient but Are not dead but Doxaro Grarmaan. f Bunessan P, O, + "Large 8 thanking past patr convinced 94 yas. long, 28 in. S« d See our 5e. and 6c. C U Â¥ EBC yA "Ladies‘ and Men RBest Table oil cloth, â€" or W hite Castile S Lhe. a box ,.(_,( 3 ca et. pail, 25¢. BOQTS,&.9 Durham. will he kept for 2 18056 at Lot 7, C (GGet one of our new FRINT This fine anireal will of JNO. C mu,wl.t.‘ ‘ 4 'l.*.“ tacord " as No. 205 §1.00° Tobs paid 1893, and bred by J T amwo a% Â¥er Service du THE BIG take We b ers a that v syste its eC merlL THOROUG â€"WNKO. See our DJ Our 3