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alâ€" ed. mi+« rty enâ€" log Or C3 c Notice is hereby given that anvone trespassing, cutting timber on, or reâ€" moving the same from lots 3Qand 40 S. D. R. Tp. of Glenelg, Co. of Grey, will be dealt with‘as the law directs. UPPER TOWX _ Will be in Priceville the first Wednes: day in each month. Office at the Comâ€" mercial Hotel, Lot 149. concession 2, Glenelg, Withâ€" in two miles of the town of Durham. This is a good farm. Good stone house, frame barn, Q’O(ld (“‘Chflvl‘d. well wntered convenient to market. Will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to Jonux McKECHXIE or to Rocky Saugeen. Grorcr: H. TCCKER, Box 257, Portage La Prairie, Man. WANTED. Teachers and other bright men for vacation or permantly !o solicit for "Canada : an Encyclopmedia of the Country" in five royal quarto volames. NC du.ivering: commission paid Fire Insurance Secured. Office, over Giant‘s store, Lower Town, DURHAM. ()FFI(‘E FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durbam Pharmacy Calder‘ Block. â€"Residence first door west of th* F‘ost Office, CDnitiaitk :.:. ; _ __ BARRISTER. weekly. PRADLEY GARRETSON COMBANY, Boronto. SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT, NoTARY PUBLiC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. 00 >‘ IRorertr McDoxaArp. Montpelier, Idaho U.S. Dec. 6th °8 Company and private Furmds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rales of interest. Valuations made by a competent and eareful Valuator,. Fills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leascs, Agreements, &e. correctly pro&:rod. Estates of deceased persons looked after, and Executors‘ and Adâ€" miinistrators‘ Accounts preopared and pussed. Burrogate Court Business, Probare of Wills, Latters of Administration aud Gusrdianskip MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. Titles reported on. OMeeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURKHAM. DURNAM OFFICE, CaipeEer‘s Briock, 3â€"25â€"7 Lower Town. Will be in Priccville Arst & third Wedunesdays of each month. Butter‘s Hotel. LUCAS, WRIGWHT, & â€" BATSON, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, CONVEYANCERS, ac. MONEY TO LOANâ€"Low marss~EASY TERMS Collections and Agency promptly attended to. L.+ 134. 0 2B4L+ <â€"~â€"P Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. 5. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, WOATRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, at. J. P. TELFCRD, DENTISTRY. L SnaP® _ ta_ P 1 Sas»® G buy ‘fl) é tAe z ( best.~~ JEWELLER. § Watches, Clocks, & Jewellery. Silverware, Eklatware, & Specs, G. LEFROY McCAUL. FARM FOR SALE. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. We have secured good, fresh, large, ptump seed, so try them and compare results. â€"â€" We also have a complete stock of the other different variecties which have proved gyrout favorites in this lacat ifl; â€"â€"Buy your Garderm See by the ounce, you will find it rh/mper & more satisfactory, Macfarlane & Co DRUGGISTS & sEEDSMEX, ® Durham Ont. x s / â€"UCome to us for your wants in the Seed line. T. K. LUC4S, + W. H. Warcar, C. Batsox, ~ > Log Mangel, Steeles‘ Improv. short White {!arrot. Hartleys‘ Bronze Top Swede. A. CORDON, Is this not especâ€" ially true with Seeds. We endeavor to do this and have procured the following particular strains _ recommended by Mr. Zavitz at the mseting of the Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute last winâ€" ter as having headed the list for the past number of years. Evans‘ Improved Sawâ€" Repairing a Speciality, of Administration aud Guardiansiip . Searches made in Registry Ofhice and Charges moderate, Markdale. Owen Sound. Durham. DURH AM. The ‘South Grey Prohibition Union" was formed with the following officers; Wm. Calder, President ; 1st Vice Pres. J. H. Brown; 2nd Vice, Wm. Laidâ€" law ; Sec‘y, Rev. Mr. Kitching ; Treas, R. McFarlane, Jr., these with the followinss gentleman from each municâ€" ipality ftorm the exective : Glenelg, \%nm. Â¥cung ; Bentinck (except Hanâ€" over) Dn Smith; Hanover, Dr. Tayâ€" Organizer Marshall was present. Holstein took the lead among outside points in the matter of duly afpoimed delegates, Mr. Seaman, Mrs. Horsburg and Miss J. Doupe being present. Dr. Smith, Dornoch, Rev‘s Jansen, Ferguâ€" son and Kitching, and a number of other temperance workers in Durham and neighborhood were on hand, and the W. C. T. U. were well represented. A party from Markdale were present and fraternized with the big Durham load round a tempting spread on the green sward. We may say for the information of the ladies that the tall young gentleâ€" man who remouved his stovepipe hat so gracefully was Mr. â€"â€"â€" of whe Reâ€" view staff. Mr. Falkingham is to be congratulatâ€" ed on the success of his first picnic. Com. Binnie, Reeve Staples and Coun. Firth were present, and a few other older heads, male,. and female mixed among the crowd and compared the past with the present, etc. "The Convention held on Monday was very slimly attended, but as there were several conflicting gatherings it would be premature to say that lack of interest was the cause. ' ‘The interest in the abundant and excellent eatables was very marked. Mr. Timmins and Miss J. McDonald dealt out from a booth the usual sup plies, and the grounds were graced with a bridal party, fresh from having the knot tied. Mr _ and Mrs Rutherâ€" ford received many congratulations. The human interest of the day was centered in the dancing platform first, with swings, boating, rambles, chat and talk as auxiliaries _ Dozens of 'raim’ proved the truth of the lines, that ‘"Even the best charms of nature improve, when we see them reflected from looks that we love." Christy Williams first saw the Falls in 1850, and the old gentleman, lookâ€" ing a little slim after a serious attack ot‘ia Grip, remarked to some visitors at the picnic that he thinks the ledge has worn back about 6 feet in the 48 years. The falls are ‘‘drawing" more. and more every year and those ‘who bhave not seen the waters leave the peacefut glen to plunge madly through the recky chasm ending in the long Glenâ€" roaden dam, will be amply rewarded by paying the place a visit and: exâ€" ploring its caves, etc. Harwarp‘s Fauus. Where arrangements had been made by the proprietor, Mr. W. L. Falkingâ€" ham, to have a picnic near the romanâ€" tic spct on his farm. Was very quiet. It was learned with regret that Her Majesty could not be here hence, little special effort was made to celebrate. _ The *"Flag that braved, etec." was at an eariy hour hoisted on top <f the Review building, and soon aflter the British and Central Hotels flung theirs to the breezes, also loyally, stores and workshops were closed, little odd jobs attended to, some fishing done, some amateur fireâ€" works let off, a number went picnicing to Wilder‘s lake, the club boys and some others went to Walkerton, and a lead of ovyer a dozen, and a number otf other combinations found their way to With a warmth increasing with the years, millions will again have sung ‘‘God Save the Queen" or used the form, becoming common, which we place at the head of this article. "uture generations will appreciate, perhaps better than we do, the strength that has been added to the Empire by the many queenly and womanly and *‘manly" characteristies possessed by the little lady now seated on the throne. She is now since Gladstone died, the oldest parliamentarian in Britain, not one of her first parliament being alive. Send her yictorious, Happy and gloricus, Long to reigua over us, God Save the Queen. Never before we believe have so many people recognized the day, for not only has a widening empire celeâ€" brated the event, but we have for the first time in her lite many thousands of United States citizens joining in the sentiment of love and respect to the Empressâ€"Queen. Tuesday last her majesty completed her 70th year, and judging from her general health she bids fair to live 10 years more. THE PLEBISCITE CONVENTION. THE QUEEN, GOD BLESS HER. Txs Day In Durnax "s. Mr. and Mrs. McTaggart, of Pomona, visited friends in Gambol last Sunday tae former attended church at the Centre. Jocky White the daily night and evenâ€" ing paper man, will soon be a geruine exâ€" pert on the saddle. Miss. Jessie A, Beaton spent last week in your town. Mr. W. H. Arrowsmith is building a new residence this summer. Mr. A. Neil has the stone work. Mrs. G K, Hoartwell bhas been quite ill of late, but is improving at present. has improved the green 'ii)bé;;;n;; of the fGelds of late, and everything looks promising, Mr. John G. Beaton has his woodshed nearly completed. _ Mr. Allan Black the contractor finissed his portion of the building, and returned to Pomona with his band over kis pocket and singing in gaelic. Mesers. Alex. and Malcolm MceMillan has finished timbering in this section and left tor Beniinck last woek to commence making there. 8 Mr. Alex. Martin, of Traverston sapent a couple of days visiting friends in our burg tins and last week. Misses Elnora Patterson and Hazol Mcâ€" Grezor wore weicowe guests with Miss Minuie Melntyre on Saturday evening and Sunday. We urse pleased to state that Measrs. Jas. Beaton aud D. Grabamw, who left this burg last March tor the West were succe»sâ€" ful in geiting grod sitnuations, also some more of our Glenelg boys. Misses Minuie Patterson and Flora McGregor are spending a fow days in this Miss Katie Black of Pomona spent a few weeks with ber sunt Mrs. Neil Black. Miss Sulie Black left for Gueiph a few weeks ago to remaimn for a time. We expect a wedding aoon, as Messrs. Archie McMiilan and D. Mcelntyre both aport new top buggies, bought from Mr. C. McKinnon, Durbam. Mr. MeDouwald in company with his daughter, M:ss McDovald, from the vicinâ€" ity of Lamlasb, Bentinck. were visiting at Mr. Arch McMillan‘s and other friends in Glenelg and Artemesina last week. burg Mr. and Mrs. Beli, Osprey, visited Jos. Firtb, Jr., Edge Hill and other friends. Miss Flora Mclutyre, Oregon, pard a brief visit vo Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Firth. Mr. Jos. Atkinwon Sr. is away to Manâ€" itoulin Isfand on a visit to his daughter Mrs. Davis and her son Wm, John. Mr. and Mro. Joo. H. McFayden spent the 24th and a few days at Owen Sound. Mr. C. C. MeFayden has secured an agency from a reliable Capadian firm Stone & Wellington, and is ont handling bushes, iruit trees, potatous etc. Misses Putterson, Stafford and Reiley all of Artemesia spent Sunday week with Mr. J. G. Beaton and family. Mr. Jos. Firth, Sr., Edge Hill visited his daughter at Borkely last week. Who took the new rubbers and leoft an old pair in their place 2 Mr, Will MclLean of Artemesia is enâ€" gaged with Sandy MceEachern as Tom Fisher is laid up with sore eyes. Wint we womd like to know. Who was seen weudin« his way homeâ€" ward in the we«e smwall hours of the morning 2 We would kindly tell B. V. corr. that we are not ali mercenary in our designs and that we judge prople ny their charnaetâ€" er rather than by their worldly possession« and we would not be mevdacious to either one for avything. Anothe1 thing we are friends with a‘l, so we will love our enemies for not knowing any better. The framers are busy at the barn, and s it is such a larpe they will have to busile. soon recover. After the raising in place of thie usual dance, they had a prayer meeting, which was» consucted by Mr. Waterâ€", from the words "IL dwell in the widst of a people of unclean lips." _ We bope ail the comny raisings will end with auch a meeting, for we think it would be more a«hiying than spending the night in dancing. Mr. Hinks‘ barn was rused on Friday» it ali wont well except n slizyht accident» that happened to Mr. D. McDougall, of Artemesia. We hope the young inan will Mr. and Mrs. Stepheus from Proton Station visited at the latter‘s fathor Mr. Eckhardt last week. Mrs. F. MacKinnon, of Balsam Vailey moved into Roger McEachern‘s houg» last week, we welcome Mrs. MeKinnon and hope she will enjoy her stay in the Cliffe. The evening meeting in the Town Hall was better attended. _ Mr. John Brown was in the chair, and a comâ€" bination of the choirs gave stirring and appropriate musie. Mr. Marshall‘s address was a very‘ able cne, and elicited frequent applause. He is an eloquent speaker, has his facts well marshalled and wili before the camâ€" paign is oyer do yeoman service for the great reform. W.ann weather with beautful showers We shall next week give a detailed account of the work outlined. lor; Egremont, Wm. Allan; Normanby, Jno. Cooper; Artemesia, Mr. James ; Proton, Mr. Blair ; Markdale, Rev. W. Hunter, Flesherton, Dr. Christoe ; Durâ€" ham, Dr. Wolfe. Intended for last week. SCOTCH TOWN. EDGE HILL. fls ofi TOP CLIFF. * + B » + at the McCuaig a large building eek Sheep and Lambsâ€"The offerings were light and the market firm. _ Yearlings ? a sold at 5¢ to 5¢c and some extra choice ‘A. | at 6c. Good ewes at 34 to 4 cems with *** | good demand. About 30 spring lambs offered, all sold at $3 to $4, na, | â€" Hogsâ€"Choice singers, firm at $5to tie ; $5.10, â€"Light hogs at $4.75 gcr ewt. Sows at 3¢ to 3ic and stags at $2. Stockers and Feedersâ€"There was a good demand for stockers for Buffalo and prices were firm at $3,.30 to $3.80 per ewt. There was practically no deâ€" mand for feeders. Butchers‘ Cattlieâ€"There was not an easy feeling in this line, although the offerings were heavy. Quotations ruled from 3#¢ to 4c for the best cattle, and common to medium sold for from 3c to 34¢ per lb. Poor cattle are hard to sell. Filour per bbl .......... Oatmenr . per sack ...... Bran per cwt ... ... Shorta per ewt Fall Wheat per bushel Batrley, +* Pons, e Osate, ** Dr‘d Hogs, per owb Hogs, live weight ... Lard per lb Taltow‘ per lt Bauatter per 1b, Tnb ... ToroxTto. Export Cattleâ€"Offerings were bheavy and some of the poorer cattle remained in the pens unsold at the close of the day. As a result of the heayy offerings the feeling was a little weak, not many cattle touching $4.40, which was the top last Tuesdui. The ruling figure toâ€"day was from $4 to $4.30. There were sales of good cattle at $4.15 and $4.10, It is an old proverh that little actions produce great results, Tnis has been proved when we notice effects exemplifiâ€" ed by the fright of Mr. Geo. Hopkins‘ team while workinf in the field, We understand his son Bob though a smart fellow was not a match for the horses he drove and they gained the advantage of him, taking a run forexercise around the field, while Bob ran too. Finall they were caught. but Mr. Hopkins too{ matters more seriously than his son, being forced to retire to a grassy couch. Bob resumed his work no worse for the exciting experience. Eggs, per doz ... . Chickens. per pair Potatoes, per bag Ducks +% Turkeys, per Jb ... Geese, per lb a+ Hides, per ewt _ ... Calfskins. / ... . ... Sheepskins ... .. Hay, per ton Straw, * at€3: as Apple®, per bag .. Wood, 4 feet ... .. Wood, 22 inches .. All are pleased to see Sandy on the road again. Mia. S. Wright and son John of Proton Station visited Hanoyer friends, last week. â€" Mr. H. Noble, who fell from his wugglon recciyving a severe injury, is we are pleased to report, recovering. The Masons have commenced the stonework of Mr. J. Lawrence‘s batn. Mr, John Campbell of Assimboia who came home for the purposee of seeing his mother for the last time arrived on Thursday being too late as the funeral took place on Wednesday. Miss H. Wright of Proton Station is the guest of her parents. STTIJ UTHAVT S.XADY LIVE STOCK MARKETS. GUN‘s LIVER PILLS DURHAM MARKET. HUTTON HILL. Roll sertsersess+ $ 4 90 to $6 00 75 to 1 95 to 0 #5 tc 0 57 to 0 32 to 5b 75 to 4 50 to 10 to 08 to 0 11 to 11 to 10 to 25 to 0 60 to 2 00 to 40 to 50 10 to 10 0 05 to 0 05 (8 to 08 25 to 80 60 to 1 00 5 00 to 8 00 0 00 to 0O 00 50 to 1 i0 to 1 00 to 1 05 0 40 0 11 11 10 10 Marble and Granite Dealer of Mt Forest has a very large stock of Scotch, Nor way, Swede, American and Canadian Granite and Marble to select from. 20 per cent discount on former marble priâ€" ces. No agent‘s commissionsto pay: all work warranted : Railway fare allowed to purchasers who call at the shop. FERGUSONX.â€"In Egremont, on May 18th Thos,. Ferguson, aged 51 years. Frrovsox®.â€"In Egremont on May 22nd, Mary Jane Haas,., wife of Mr. John Fe:guson, (and daughterâ€"inâ€"law of the above deceased Thos, Ferguson) aged 25 years. Both deeply regretted. GooDpFELLOW.â€"At Traverston, on May 2ud, And. Goodfellow, Sawmilier, aged 46 years. BROWNING.â€"In Durham, on 2th inst., infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Browning. 4t FIELD CORN m H. PAPKEFR RuTtHuERFORDâ€"JaAcKâ€"On Tuesday, May 24th, hg the Rev. Mr, Ferguson, at the residence of the bride‘s father near Traverston, Miss Janet Jack to Mr. Alex. Rutherford. WhIrrmor®.â€"In Durham on May â€"â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitmore, a Turnip Seed... 3 Our Paints are getting so widely known gy that we have been obliged to receive a 3) fresh supply every week for seven weeks. ‘2 Call and examine some of our NEW ¢s GOODS which consists of differâ€" % ent designs of Silyerware, Granite, Tinware, Screen Doors and Windows, as Carpet Sweepers, Clothes Horses, Cloâ€" 2Â¥ thes Wringers, Washing Machines, e Buttercup Uhurns, Cream Cans of g) every (lescrif)tion, Milk Pans, Rakes, Hoes. Shovels, Forks, Egg Carriers &c. ;g Our stock of Whips are something extra... BUGGIES A full stock of the TUDHOPE & McLAUGHLIN Bugâ€" e gies, Democrats, and Carts.s, All kinds of PLOWS and HARROWS and the yery best you can buy at right prices. The RAYMOND sewing machine and the best makes of PIANOS and ORG ANS. 3 Money to loan at 5 and 54% payable on your own terms. â€" 4# Insurance promptâ€" ly attended to. Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WM. CALDEFR. ADA_MS' WAGGONS : 4 jnll Car Choice Millet, Chinese Millet, Hungarian Buckwheat, Linseed, Ground Oil Cake, Fertilizers, ‘Thomas Powdered Phosphate, Land Plaster, Land Salt, Barrel Sait, " Pure English Paris Green.‘" All SPRING & SUMMER ©00DS arriving daily at first rate kooPer. YELLOW & {WHITE FLESHED TURNIPS.-â€"PmBle Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Imlrroved Greystene and Lincoln Red (Globe. RAPE. â€"â€"Carter‘s Broad Leaved Sowing Rape. SWEDE TURNIP SEED.â€"â€"Carter‘s Elephant Purple Top Swedeâ€"the largest Swede grown : solid, nutritions and a good keeper. Cartâ€" er‘s Imperial Purple Top Swede. _ One of the largest and best keepâ€" ing Swedes. Bangholim Puarple T?. A favorite Swede. Hanle{'s Improved Bronze Top Swede. An excellent cropper and good keeper Sutton‘s Chan;gion Purple Top Swede. A good large Swede. King of Swedes One of the best. London Purple Top Swede. A handsome, large Swede, solid and a ONTARIO AaArcHv TORONTO iMS WAGGONS : 4 jnll Carload wil arrite this weekâ€" J satve freight, buy at close prices, and can sell cheaper than other Agents. ¢=*" Full Line of all kinds of repaiis. & R, W, GARDINER, kinds of MASSEYâ€"HARRIS MACHINERY, Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rakes, Harrows, &c. Farmers, these are the Best and Cheapest; Goods you can buy. @ Seed Corn from 45¢ a bushelâ€"Mammoth Southern Sweet, Leaming‘s Improvyed Yellow, Early Yellow Dent, Selected Horse Tooth. tack \RIVARE, 6 6 MARRIED. BORN. DIED. the Lower Town Implement Warerooms READYâ€"MIXED PAINT from Montreal. This week we have great bargains to offer. We have been buying largely of late and shipments are arriving daily. Just received a large shipment of GLASS direct trom Belgium, a shipment of TINWARE from Montreal, and another shipment of Jm. Black... And notice is hereby turther given that a meeting of the Council will be held at the same place at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day, for the sransaction of general business. * J. A,. BLACK, Glenelg, May 14th ‘98 Tp. Clerk MUNICIPALI'[‘Y OF EGREMONXT. * The Court of Revision for the Township of Egremont will be held at 'I‘HE first sitting otf the Court of Reâ€" vision for the Township of Glenelg for the year 1898, will be held at the Town Hall in said Township on at the hour of 10 e‘clock in the ferenoon. Saturday, the 28th day of May ‘98 GLENELG COURT OF REVISION, Holstein, Monday May 30th, Court of Revision. Â¥/Z# > DURHAM. ALLAN