n are too careless _ They become so raost." *‘*grandest,"" that they can only p honestâ€"probably v careless, and failâ€" mrelessness in adverâ€" bsolute failure, but t;n classes of ml. in ho have done someâ€" tc-ir names kept out of e who haven‘t done rinting and want their }whison 'Kan.) Gl“ of Her Own on Local nment. ry day taking more s men, who cannot lwr\'ive to interfere f#airs. The first reqâ€" legislator is leisure airs and acquaint ipal and state needs. today can command romen of our houseâ€" â€"viewed the work of nan‘s Health Proteotâ€" t praised the results it has accomplished. wn here,"** she said, p and always mainâ€" y‘s good. Women t share in the work Mothers are natural ‘asonable person will tion. But as yet they ith education. should be composed of the highest abilâ€" political dictations Ir to the city and a the time to attend carefully, better cut 1 the parasites. Cut ammes. â€" Cut off the "give a hundred to ) it quiet.""* Cut off » cheap to be good. ment in the best paâ€" od, more in proporâ€" nderlying public adâ€" . Mumford said in he Woman‘s Health unpaved streets. ce protection. : t of success. nt should have careâ€" 11 the discrepancies i. no careless stateâ€" known, their climate read, their condition : bent under the yoke r. _ Today the people sore wealth per head h of the Ohio river; rge and growing, her ing opened up tosetâ€" opment; her climate m to be balmy and t business, conductâ€" eps pretty close to will always pay to ifference nment of the places They gained their school boards, ard ed with contemptuâ€" » efforts to keep the Mary E. Mumford s that good governâ€" eeping, ar«l if womâ€" n« she thinks they ~aning â€" department illy in every houseâ€" rict ought to have a who should see that littored with paper am well aware that is Done For Florida al thus trumpets the da: *‘Twenty years Florida as a mas® i the Union. Their nown, their climate e sustaining; she IS eak and the Rome of free in her politics; her children; she i# anything else you re department. ildings. i of policemen, but y have no special fitâ€" e will §$ aA CHANCE. stagnation, moving lines of moral and n pay t Economies, 1X always pay. Alâ€" ® 1t V to manage their of Brooklyn, ""s of Tess i1 the Atlantic 1d; she is, in & ic never owâ€" twice. â€" Hy est of the 11 the profit becanse he never cor.a the cheat. at man to and doesn‘t t CÂ¥ <aelenr‘s [ X@UuUrs1ons Lot 49, concession 2, Glenelg. WitD: in two miles of the town of Durham. This is a good farm. Good stone house, frame barn, good orchard, well watered convenient to. market, Will be sold cheap. For particulars apply #0 Jonux McKECHNIE ar to Rocky Saugeen. or to Groror: H. TtCKER, Box 257, Portag Rent for a term of years, lot 2 W.(G.R., Bentinck. On the is a good barn, good fran small orchard, 70 acres cleal ance hard wood bush. Well The undersigned offers for Sale or ed â€"orrefrs IOf â€" ht > FARM FOR SALE. ‘Pom"‘;zo La Prairie 1 040. ce . Withâ€" OUR OTTAWA LETTER to Ottawa, preparadons will be comâ€" enb ons menced for their final departure, as, Ottawa, August 13th according to present arrangements, The Provinc‘al Opposition menagerie they sail for England about November has already received its sessional ad. 12th. In the line of illnstricus tenants dition, and at the present rate of pro of Rideau Hall the Earl and Countess gress will in a few years become a star, of Aberdeen will ever take a prominent aggregation. Starting with the now place in the affeetions of the people. historic " Calf with the Cough", which C. P. R Concessions. in due time was~ joined. by. the: mpe concessions secnred from the "Humber Pig" we have now the‘ c, p R. when drawing up the Orow‘s "Hodgins Ram ". At various periods Nest Railway a year ago. are now of their history the Opposition NAYE pomingo into_cefcct andithe first »aman (GGenerat~anda Countess of Aberdeen is| »C*" drawing to a conclusion and it is pleasâ€" ed Wi ant to learn it has been enjoyable and E act benefical, alike to their Excellencies|5°**®" and the country. _ Since they left ments Ottawa on July 9th, they have had':’:{‘f: each day pretty well filled up, baying \ will t stopped at every place of any imporâ€"| addres tance between here and the Pacific| distril Coast. Each stop has been made the| All necasion of a public demonstrationlsed to occaston : of ~Aâ€". pROnC : LCEDUEICUENUNNE which wasinvariably characterized by h 1 4 1155 3 dilhlcd oinfican thilid‘> vpad t O i extreme cordiality and warm expresâ€"| Agricultural Coliege, Guelph, sions of personal regard. Their itinâ€" August 8th, 1808. reler y" An C NNE s Nee P t CC uie Aichetaes S ove oiircite mnemennton omrenngintt erary is not yet ended 101 where they have been t go east to fulfil several M Vol. XX, No. 83 Set 3.â€"Dawson‘s Golden Uhait, Heal ed Winter Fife, Stewart‘s Champion. Eich person wishing one of these sets should apply as early as possible, mentioning which set he desires; and the grain, with instructions for testing, and the blank form on which to report, will be furnished free of cost to his Cmnaeapiln" * _ _ | â€" Aateeaiiianee ces e or about from #$2 50 to 9(?‘(1 communications should be addresâ€" | gpojce yveals are wanted. se ) s f ; Milch Cows and Spri C. A. ZAVITZ, Experimentalist. | py, fancy cows with â€" Supplement to DURHAM REVIEW. LICENSE OR NO LICENSE. ME mt Ene s Moao t n iess .3 may be put from $24 to $47 each. G« â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"=: | cows are wanted. Mr. N. Coutts, cattle buyer, fomerly of Bentinck is home on a visit, He is now in Leamington and engaged in the same business. Splendid crops there of grain, fruit and tobacco, _ Apropos : Leamingtan has 17 miles of granolithic side walk ! We noticed in last week‘s Chronicle an item copied from the 0. Sound Sun throwing doubt on the assertion we made that a charge was one time made at 0. Sound to see a night blooming Cereus in blossom. Mr. Gorsline is our authority and prepared to give name« if mecessary. Congratulations to John 8. Vollet, John Sibley and Miss Robinson, on their suceess on passing Junior Leaving exâ€" ammation. _ Also to Miss Lizzie Laidlaw on passing for 1st Class, T. Collinson, Aberdeen, has also passed part of the examination, These two Commissieners haye refusâ€" per lb and feeders bring $3 40 to $3 £0 per cwt. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Sheep for export and butcher use sell steadily at from 3%¢ to 34c per lb and bucks 2c to 2i¢c. Lambs are steady at from $4 75 to $5 L;;h;(,,i(,‘,fur $50. but the regular Calyesâ€"These are quoted at b¢ per lb ;)mpon:.‘_m : we will in futb : about fr 2 50 t * | harvesting we will in fo . about AFOML : f‘_,__d‘_,o $0 per head. spare time at our disposal. AUG. 18th, 1898. w# | (â€" ADAMS‘ WAGGONS : 4 /nll C All SPRING & SUMWER 5 Ask Druggist or write direct to J. M, h *4 + BB 105404 ut direde dï¬ in io ecinatn «t we have been neglecting to write np the important events but as we have finished harvestine we will in future have more We en en & kinds of MASSEYâ€"HARRIS MACHINERY, Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rakes, Haurows, &c. Farmers, these are the Best and Cheapes; Goods you can buy. 4 savre flveiglc;, -b'r-t}/_at close prices, and can sell cheaper other Agents, &= Full Line c* all kinds of repains. On account of the rush of the harvest E P . l NE NC l w George Sharpe and Miss Rena of ilk and Mr. Wes. Eharpe_of Bouth and Miss S. Smithers of Brampton guests of Mrs. D. J. Sharpe and r on Sunday, also Mrs. Thos. Meâ€" the Lower Town Implement Warerooms ber of Normanby srent 0ther Mrs. G. Pllock. Wm. Jr, visited i;AnK ER, Druggist, Durham. OODS arriving daily at arload wil arrive this weekâ€" :es, and can sell cheaper than LÂ¥% Mr. James McLaughlin was lr work for a few days doctoring & One of the little twin sons of Mr. Arch. Baird 1s at present in a low state of health. On Friday all hope of its recovery was given up. School was reâ€"opened on Monday Mr. Dickeon coming back in high spirits on right. Ritchie Bros. have completed the ston work at Mr Alex. Allan‘s barn ead as it i within good view from the road commen ie , Ont, _ Sold by H. n 3i of â€"his $ t} #