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J. A. HUNTER‘S Sengible people will bring their wool here you get cash or goods, or halft and half if you like. Cloth slippers 15 and 20 cts BOOTSE&SHOES See our Russia tan Oxfords at 95 cents a pairâ€"the samo as you usually pay $1.35 for Dongola kid, turned Oxfords, patent tipsâ€"latest toesâ€" Regular $1.75 wool season, $1.25. Best washable prints, Reg, 8 cents yd. wool season price ouly 6 certs a yard. Crumb‘s English Prints, Reg.§ 1 â€"price 10c.â€"wool season 74 cents a yard. Ladies‘ new shirt waists from 35 cets. each upâ€"just half the old price. Ladies‘ black cotton hose the 15 cent sort go at 7 cents a Here are a few Bargains good for the wool seasonâ€" while they lastâ€"But remember the early market will be the best for woolâ€"You have everything to lose by holding an ‘to your wool. Fancy Moleskins, heavy, 15 ots. yd., usually 25 cts. Three weeks of continuous Bargain Days in our partments, which are teaming with new anad up toâ€" Have your Roll Carding done at the Durâ€" ham Woollen Mills. We operate them and guarantee best possible work or money BRING TOUR Leaye it at the Store, Mr. Geo. McKechnie will weigh it for you GREAT BARGAINS IN MERCHANDISE, To Us We Pay Highest Market ~â€"**Price For it in Cash*"~_~ DEPARTMENTAL STORE AHL éu'f %%;; WOOL Men‘s and boys‘ ready made suits at unheard of prices. See them. Wire cutters and plyers 45¢ pair. Special Bargains in wool blanâ€" kets, yarns, wool sleeting, Black wool sergeâ€" double fold absolutely stainless, 42 in. wideâ€"never sold less than 40c. a yardâ€"during wool season we say 25¢. yard, Black Selecia linings, double told and wide, Regular 10c. yard at 734 cents a yard. Linen thread 3 cts. a spoolâ€" (new) &A snap. etc. Deâ€" date Mr. John Campbell and his son Dan. are on the sick list at present but we hope to hear of their speedy recovyery,. Miss D. C. McArthur, of Priceville was the guest of the Kennedy and Henry families one day recently. We are pleased to see Mrs. A, C. Mcâ€" Lean able to attend to ber duties again after a segore illness, The seeding is all done areund here and the farmers are busy puting in their roots. The backward weather renders it a difficult task, lace and Secretary Birmingham., This session sees Mr. Wallace aud his faction completely victerious, the factâ€" ion represented by Birminghain and Hughes being seemingly completely out of touch with the great majority of the delegates. Wallace is Grand Master by acclamation, Birmingham did not try for any office, and Lockhart of Alliston, is now Secretary. Major Hughes used some strong language in repelling fancied insinuations by Mr. Essery, and a breeze sprung up when Grand Master Wallace asked *im to withdraw his language. He refused either to withdraw or retire and his appeal to the Grand Lodge showed the Grand Master‘s strength, his ruling being supported by 10 to 1. The exâ€" pressions were withdrawn. Some reâ€" solutions reflecting on the Laurier Government and the School question settlement were promptly ruled out by the Grand Master, and the Grand Lodge supported him. Next meeting in Ottawa. â€"The Orange Grand Lodge was in Session in Windsor last week. As will be remembered the, meeting in Collingâ€" wood last year developed a strong opâ€" position between Grand Master Walâ€" ) been treated right and assert that the company will fail to carry oat its con tract. This is, of course a case of sour grapes. We notice some of the opposâ€" ition press find, or seek to find even in this deal something to carp at, Let them examine. The proposal of the late government was for a fast pasâ€" senger and mail line, this is to include cold storage as well. The cost of the old scheme was to be $750.000 yearly, this is only $500.000 yearly and the service is fully as good if not better even in the matter of speed. Again under a pre‘erential tariff trade is likely to be much increased with the meother country with increased benefits to the Canadian consumer of British goods. No wonder sensible Conservatâ€" ives welcome this hopetul and advantâ€" ageous contract, Two of the four ships are to be ready for the season of â€"The government haye completed the provision for the last link in the cold storage system by signing a conâ€" tract with the Petersen firm for a fast Atlantic service. The Allans complain through the press that they have not â€"How does this read ? trom an old copy of the Dundalk Guide of Oct. 11 1877, "‘Hon. Mr Cauchon has retired from the cabinet and Mr. Laurier has taken his place. He is one oft the most advanced liberals in Quebec, and one of the most promising and able members of that section of the Bominâ€" ion." We‘know that now by his perâ€" formances, but they were good proph Quebec, Eastern Ontario and Northâ€" ern New York had the third earthâ€" quake of the season last Thursday at 10.15 p. m. This is the most sexere of the three but no great damage is reâ€" ported except to the nerves of sensaâ€" tive people. Since the earliest French settlements, earthquakes haye occured every few years in this district. â€"The new Literal Government of Quebec was sworn in last week, and will go for reâ€"election on June 5th. It is the intention to have an Education Department on the Ontario System with a responsible minister at the head. Quebec‘s renaisance will attract much attention in the future. It has fairly â€"The Baptist Convention for Ontario and Quebec was held in London last week. It was a most successful meetâ€" ing, being largely attended, and the reports showed steady progress in all departmerts of Church work. â€"A majority of 34 is very good. This was given in the House last week agains, Sir Chas. Tupper‘s amendment to the preferential features of the new tariff. No wonder his British friends are surprised at his position. Editorial Nots and Comment. MAPLE GROVE. The wet weather has prevented our farmers from finishing seeding as I write, Alex, McEachern had his barn rai on the 28th. 1% raised The Council held a meeting and Court of Revision here on the 28th, In your paper of the 27th we read a report of a wedding held here on the 25th, but I can tell you that the parties who gave wu the information are ahead of time. e are expecting a wedding here this week before your paper arrives, We hear considerable talk about the Post Office here to be moved on the 1st and our people do not know the cause of the chang>. One party here has come to the Post Office and made a written declaration that they were offerâ€" ed $5 if they would watch and find out any fiult against the P. O. Officials If Belia thinks it is a long time sinee the 24ih? If Freddie and Sandy will share up their candies next time? Who Norman bad in the cart ? The Irish Lake picuic is to be held in Arrowsmith‘s Grove on the 10th of June, J.F.Sullivan and Thos, McCassey go hand in hand in bearing the brunt of making arrangements. What we would like to know; How Mr. Fowler of Irish Lake liked the tea purchased in Priceyille? ; Mr. Duncan bSinclair, of Flesherton St. is in the employ of Mr. John McQuarrie much to the satisfaction of other employâ€" A number of the young people on the 4th con. and also from Egremont spent the eyening of the 24th very sociably with Mr. Johu Long of the Grove. Mr. James Weish had the management of the affar and everything went off satisfactorv. Mr. Pat. McArthur attended a taffy party, giyen by the Campbell girls of Priceville, on Suturday evening last prior to their departure for Guelpbh, on Tuesday morning. ‘The stage between Maple Groye and Eugenia bad to turn back one day recentâ€" ly owing to the inclemency of the weather but the next day with Anguas at the helm it was able to get through all 0. K. Miss Mary Ann Muir, of Caledonia Flatts is at present in the employ of Mrs. John McQuarrie, of the west end, Mr. P. J. Sullivan of the Irish Lake and Miss Maggie Black of the 8th coun. spent Sunday aud cook tea with Mr, KRusp Perâ€" rins. Mr. Mark Cairns of Flesberton Station spent Saturday HAshing in the streams of the Grove. Whuile in our burg be yisited Mr. John McLauchlan, and raports the lime business all that sould be expected. Orders left at the Queens Hotel will reâ€" ceiye prompt attention. While returning home on Saturday evening, Miss Annie Sinclair late of the Grove met a bear and cub, and only for the arrival on the scene of her brother Duncanthings might have beon a great deal more serious than they were. Miss Agszie McDongall and Mrs. A. Mc. Phail, of Yellow Valiley were the guests of John McArthur and Jas, Wilson on Sunday last, Orders for Sales may be left at THE REevirw OrFICE. Conveyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort gages, etc., drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold. Waterloo Threshers for sale at ware rooms. â€" Patronage solicited. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Money to loan on farm property at lowest rates. Noxon‘s Binders, Mowers, Nrills Spring Tooth Harrows, best in the mar ket. Guards, Sections, etc., forall kinds of machines. â€" _â€" _â€" Licensed Auctioneer. Agent for .. . .. FARM IMPLEMEII;T"I;S and MACHINâ€" ‘Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try t Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Hood‘s ‘With Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" T tilla, " Sales Talk," and a' k show that this mediâ€" cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a greater extent than accordâ€" «d any other proprietary medicine. ‘This 4s simply because it possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than ‘any other. It is not what we say, but “’ COROEA ATD 22 HWDL WHBEL We af; UHe ;what Hood‘s Barsaparilla does, that tells ‘the story. All advertisements of Hood‘s Barsaparilla, like Hood‘s Sarsaparilla itâ€" self, are honest. We have never deceived the public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy Sales Hood‘s Pills W Keoul passartie TORONTO S. T. ORCHAFRD. ~ Sarsaparilla Sharp‘s Old Stand. HOPEVILLE. Durham. The REVIEW to Jan. 1, ‘98 onlg 50cts. _ to New Subscribers. REV. EDWARD A WILSON, Brocklyn New York 1 ouy" Baptlibims?r e dmisi d 42 ulc o1 id adies. He ho%el all sufferers will try thilre‘medy, asit :invaluable. Those desiringthe preseription wh‘‘ owill cost them nothing, and may prove & bie sging, will please address The undersigned baving been restoredto healto by simple means, after suffering for several years with a se rerelung affection, and thutdreaddisease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, To those who desireit, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a ocpy of the presoripton used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Caâ€" tarrh, Bronchitis,and all throat and Inng Mai. mALbab Als 1 neuss ol e ca ulc comea d 2 E2 3 TO CONSUMPTIVEs Catalogue (English or French) free on application. Stone & Wellington, Toroato Our stock is Canadian grown and climated. Why buy of foreign concerns or of middlemen when you can purchase as cheaply of us and get better value. 700 ACRES. Shrubs, Roses, Vines and Seed Potaâ€" FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. ‘N?E have the largest assortment and emnloy the very latest and maut Fire Insurance DRILLS j PLOWS is the bes STOVES SPR/ING GOODS! I have heavy Stocks of all kinds of i pring Coods, consisting of , A carâ€"load of Massey Harris Drills. A cavâ€"load of the Adam‘s Waygons. A carâ€"load of Buggies and Carts. These are going fast, come and get your choice. FONTHILL NURSERIES The Leading Canadian Tree 1 ' Promptly attended to â€" Large amount of n Yre Insur ance to loan at 5 per cent 10 6 per cent interest, â€" â€"_ Marriage Licenses issued. â€"â€" Durham Lower Town Implement Warerooms. LLS j Every Farmershould have a Massey Harris Drill this J Spring. It is the best Drill in the Market. Ws Don‘t forget our Celebrated Percival Plow. Ask your neighbor about it who has one, and he will teli you it is the best. Come and see it for yourself. VES We have a number left, and would like to clean them out at cost price. If you want a bargain here is your chance. All kinds of Harrows. Churns, &o.. kept in Stock, And a Suit of nice light tweed for $5 that . few years ago would have cost $8.00 or $9.00. HHAVDQ Z2OU THOUGHT We have the lowpriced suits in stock, and while they last will sell at above prices. We havs btteer goods for a little more. We will be pleased to havre you call and see them.~ G. L. CRANT, Of the difference in the price of Clothing ow, and say ten years ago, or less, then You Would Have Paid, $5 or $6, You Can Buy Today for $3.50, â€"_â€" Calderx. For a man‘s suit of Blue Serge that ib eR sds \ rrind Lazi: / ) .. CAtoke ~AHG O also a good bearing Orchard For terms of sale or rent apply to JOHN MeINN I8, b ken off. LOWER TOWN ‘Robe Tanning ! N. B.â€"To ensure a good job the Hides must be well saited as soon as ta Lis _m By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Bkins, Tanned suitable for Satisfaction Guaranteed PARK LOT For Sale or to Rent Robe Tanning ! Robes & Coats Thos. Smith, r@ park lot, in t,l‘;fi le, formerly owned Jameron. ‘Lot con. Priceville *4 â€"â€" On «_ New Prints £ â€" _â€" New Dress G 1~â€"Rew Lace Cu & * EVERYTH [ &3 And S« WARZEHZHOU See our Lines of We take : thanking {ast patr« cuvinced v1ill meris All kinds of Organs & Pi Call and ins Chas "Large AS Big Line of W TDDursham. New Tabl ored, New Spri ers that syste its ce Whi VOi..