The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fhe‘d. finisls ad 7 vaid Philâ€" and yds Dickâ€" yards C M yds enler Bieâ€" 13, N cverâ€" ; and r eualâ€" Farâ€" Wett hk DS, miBâ€" 1 conâ€" b with Lween nback ad 14 ind & ». 15 ut & ie n y 1 for Rebhâ€" Vittig iy at rayel W Ab iC meet hursâ€" by P »pler, four and cedat inkle 1 and m terest clod ditto lis on mills, 8â€"10 negâ€" hier 1oner TlIC@ mto sinkâ€" comâ€" barp ving inty May unt 14 pil& ope 1DG * 0C Â¥I$ tl) <() ell 14 1 ‘*FKeptember138 FFIC the T lock. ost Of Wa Sily ':' Lm-:m qeepmenmmemne N Notic trespas gpoving i Tp. alt w Montpe â€"gpommmune _ Lot 4 . in two _This is frame _ _â€" @onvenr «gheap. ( “:oni Lot 49, concession 2, Glenelg. Withâ€" | servatiy® préss that has so industriousâ€" | â€"â€"â€" n tmo ..,‘s‘fe':s; '2;,'? 'fnl'ez'téz:;"f;;f‘pmm. ty cireulated the misieading: storice| : is 18 & go€ arm. stone ,Iow. M‘m rct.md w’ h"e f‘il w barn, good orchard, well watered ::::::nie:\'t‘ fg‘ n.fiiia. \Vi!n 't',: sold | to the requirements ot honest journalâ€" F gheap. For particulars apply to ism by correcting the error into which ‘ Jonx McKECHNIE® q € 6 i)ll' }1(_) Rocky Saugeen. | they have fallen. ‘ gur KORGE . TUCKE » "Toyx 257, Portage La Prairie, Man. Foolish of Hugh John. y a s nsc If Hugh John lmdoml::lur hopes E e oi i seore for 20, oun. & :.«muh:ammamm Te .(;.I:.‘mnck.y“& am.&si people he will have to exhibit more ot| §M € a good barn, good frame house, menathuwnwd:g mmm% the old chieftain. There was a time| 2* ~‘ ance hardwood bush. Well hen it appeared as if he appreciated | ‘ i *) pENTISTRY. | Pr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. Lot 49, concession 2, Glenelg. Withâ€" j;vht.wo miles of the town of Durham. is is a good farm. Good stone house, frame barn, good orchard, well watered gonvenient to market. Will be sold gheap. For particulars apply to p ‘ Jonx McKECHNIE or to Rocky Saugeen. Crorox H. TockER,. Box 257, Portage La Prairie, Man. J oo _ > JEWELLER _ _ ; Watches, Clocks, & Jewellery. Silyerware, Eklatware, & Specs. t'iy take lice on Notice is hereby given that anvyone Vithout consulting is with regard o rates etc, nd ailway to Manitoba nd the North West..... ia Canadian Pacific yCAaS, wWRIGHT , & BATSON. BARRISTERS, soLIcITORs, NOTARIES, CONVEYANCERS, ac. MONEY TO LOANâ€"cow aatresâ€"EASY TERMS jeeker‘ L. URMAM OFFICE, CALDER‘S Biock, 3â€"25â€"7 Lower Town. Will be in Priccville first & third Wednesda ysa t ench month. Butter‘s Hotel. rro ARRISTER. sgoLIcITOoR in SuPREME COURT, oraRry PUEBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. ffice, over )FFI('E FIRST DOOR EASL UVE the Durbam Pharmacy Calder‘" lock. â€" Residence first door west of th* ost Office, Durham. Repairing a Speciality, PPER ?I)WN & BARRI TER, SOLICITOR, woarky PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, 4C. ce â€"LOWER TOWN, DURHAH.. OoNnEY TO LOAN AT 5 PERCENT. â€"_______â€" {Rosert McDoNALD, ontpelier, Idaho U.S. Dec. 6th M. on t bhi: â€" B zo reaupe ~duady + PP W VAPOEK N Tp. of Glenelg, CUo. of Grey, will be alt with as the law directs. _ _ »pa;am;;. ~cutting timber on, or_ re ving the same from lots gnnd 401?‘.2‘ I. B, LUVCAS, _ W. H. Waroat C. BAaTSON, â€" . LEFROY McCAUL. . P. TELFORD, acfarianesse.. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. FARM FOR SALE. Ch ar g;s _Moderate. Charges moderate. Fire Insurance Secured. r Griant‘s store, Lower Town, . CORDON, DURHAM. go 1dest Markdale. Owen Sound. Durham. EAST OF Orrawa, August 20th.â€"We can understand the natural chagrin ot exâ€" treme Conservative partisans at the unqualified success of the efforts otf the Liberal administration to give practical effect to the long existing desire for closer union with the Empire, more particularly as shown in the adoption of Preferential t:ade and Imperial penny postage, but we cannot underâ€" stand why they persist in making themselves the laughing stock of the community. The "I, William Mualâ€" ock," incident of a year ago was conâ€" sidered by those who could not look very far ahead a practical joke, but as a matter of fact the amount of attention which the persistent attempt at ridicule drew to the Postmaster Genâ€" eral and his project had the exact object which he desired of making the country and the Imperial authorities as familiar with the idea that when he went to London this summer to clinch the matter it was comparatively plain sailing. Then again the manner in which a large number of the opponents of the Government persist in their attempts to " guy " preferential trade is funny. | Only this week the Mail and Empire| treated its readers to a column and u‘ half article to demonstrate that) * the policy of tfie Liberal Govermenti is only jone of drift from Great Britain | to the United States, It is designed to keep British and Canadian interests asluinder and to bring Canadian and United States interests in closer touch." Almost the same day that this oracuâ€" lar utterance appeared, there was pubâ€" lishea a copy of a cauble sent by Sir Howard Vincent, M.P., on behalf of" the United Empire Trade League t,o‘ Sir Wiltrid Laurier expressing * the: undying gratitude of the yast Dominâ€" ion for their patriotic and filial inaugâ€" uration of preferential trade between British kith and kin " ; adding * may this preferential trade grow and grow in o0 the complete commercial federa tion ot the British peoples and posses sions the whole world over." Evidentâ€" ly the point of view makes all the difference. A Spicy Account of Political Doings. A Sample of Accuracy. LCOpMS COPLER ENE Nn CE ROAEC 1 Estt 1 l ol o t 0 i con on Cl se ‘The sensational yarns originated by “ this distance quite bewildering. ‘The discontented American miners at Dawâ€" | 0 point that cer:ainly appears settled E son and industriously copied from .‘\lll-\is that the late administration has | ; erican newspapers by Conservative‘defi"‘tel.\' ‘II‘OPPed. out of existence, | journals throughout the Dominion con-‘a’}d t'lmt the affairs f’t the Province g tinue to appear with monotonous regtuâ€" wnl],. for the next parliamentary term, | / larity. In view of thefact that thoro be in the hands of new, though not | investigation will be instituted by the untried, men whose past record for | : Government it is not worth while to progress and know.vledgc .01 affairs is § oecupy space to discuss it farther here. ian exccllgnt cem.ficate for the future That the alleged tacts are absolutely | * the Pacific Province. f unreliable in the absence of testimony l nuopaConr, ul from responsible parties may be judged | . SOUX" Apvic®.â€"Ontario has made from one simple statement copied in'h‘" record in the British market with s Stnemt * cheese ; she will probably make a simtâ€" the Mail and Empire recently from SDC] 1. + u:s h nogcn ¢ _ s \*"~ |lac record with regard to butter; and Seattle Post intelligencer, wlere it ‘S‘ there is no reason why she should not stated that Major Walsh has had the | equally distinguish herself with regard power to remit royalties on gold taken l to pork. The consumption of bacon in out of Klondike claims and that he has | England is enormous, and a large proâ€" been exercising that power. Major'pm"i-'" of that bason is imported. If Walsh has absolutely no such power | Ontario }\'nul.d produce the bacon that the regulation requring the collection | th.e Enghsh}lke. t.!)en all that could be of 10 per cent royalty is as definite as r:ust-.d in th.ls province would ‘ho s:\l.eahlo all the other regulations,. and is being at high prices. But (.)uturm fails to o & s % P s produce the bacon that is wanted. The ‘dm‘msf'ered withous qnallflc.atlm}s' by idea of the Ontario farmer is fal pork, the officials to the best of their ability: | and the fat pork of the Ontario farmer _ Another One of the Same, is almost unsaleable out of Ontario. Another allegation equally without .VVhat,. is wanted in England is bacon any shadow of foundation is that Mr. |? which the streaks of I'mn and fat are Major Walsh has resigned becaiise hs about of equal pmportlon., The l.neat, s o must be hard. and to raise soft is to is sick and tired of the wideâ€"sprO@d | pring discredit ou the production of corruption and general difficulties 0f| this province. Ontatio could raise exâ€" his position. While this statement may | actly the hacon is required in England. have originated in the honest ignorâ€" but it is hard to overcome old habits ance of those who started it, it is now and ideas, and the Canadian farmer well understood that the Major only ;‘"“;‘u‘:: he ,"""t"h" "‘" “t"‘t"“"’“ his ;’V‘d , is commission for a year. tee.in Aavor of inl pOrk. e | iepirmraier Ogtivie hnd been PP0â€"|haye tbe pastore too. . Bot the Ontario tically selected as his successor 1I0N§ | farmer persists in feeding corn which | before he veent to England, and the | mmakes soft fat, instead of peas and | present reorganization of the govern lgroim which make hard bacon, and : | mental machinery is simply a carryâ€" and thus he bas been left out of the ing out of the general scheme which | British market. He will learn in time, has been gradually formulated by the [-:yvo:;;':; ‘:;f:f;:mz mr:t?;unr‘i:; | Minister of "“:"‘:‘:" as Mmb;‘onlywithchm but also with butter come informed of t 'fl__wA “AL"',,_“ and bacon.â€"BoscaYa®oNn INDEPENDâ€" Our Ottawa Letter. A. Macdonald was noted, but his reâ€" cent exhibition of personal teeling in refusing to preside at the banquet given by the Manitob» club, of which he was President, to the Governor General was a break that has avtracted considerable notice. We don‘t suppose it bothered Lord Aberdcen to any exâ€" tent, but it has caused no little annoyâ€" ance to Hugh Joha‘s political friends. Distributing legal advice and services gratuitously among those from whom he hopes to receive future favors is all very well, but it will not take the place of the ordinary amenities of pubâ€" lic life. naatn & ‘The report which Mr. Pedley, Supâ€" evintendent of Immigration, makes of his trip of inspection to the United States agencies is decidedly gratify ing. The interest throughout the North Western States in the Canadian Northâ€" west is rapidly increasing, and the agencies throughout that district have had an excellent season‘s business. Mr. Pedley found abundant evidence of the splendid impression made upon the newspaper men, who have just reâ€" turned from an extended trip taken at the suggestion of the Minister of the Interior and under the guidance of the representatives of the Government. Nearly every paper throughout that vast agricultural district is putlishing fiom week to week, most glorious acâ€" counts of the resources and the opporâ€" ltunities of the Deminion, He also found that the Canadian exhibit at Omaba was doing us an immense amâ€" !buut «f good. Proviacial Politics. Provicial politics are receiving attenâ€" tion in Ontario just now, all interest being centered in Torento. The Deâ€" bate on the address has considerably cleared the atmosphere and the policy of the Government is uDW before the country in black and white. It differs in no material point from that outlined in the discussien that has been occupy . ing so large an amount of space in the press for the last month and there is a practically no question that another month will see the new legislation ‘upon the statute book and the House adjourned until the new year. \; Provincial affairs in British Columâ€" |bia are also occupying a large amount | of public attention and the kaleidosâ€". copic changes from day to day are at this distance quite bewildering. ‘The one point that ceriainly appears settled ‘is that the late administration has definitely dropped out of existence, ,‘and that the affairs of the Province | will, for the next parliamentary term, \ be in the hands of new, though not | untried, men whose past record for , | progress and knowledge of affairs is lan excellent certificate for the future ‘ ‘ of the Pacific Province. soux» Anvic®.â€"Ontario has made het record in the British marketwith cheese ; she will probably make a simiâ€" lar record with regard to butter ; and there is no reason why she should not equally distinguish herself with regard to pork. The consunption of bacon in England is enormous, and a large proâ€" portion of that bazon is imported. If Ontario would produce the bacon that at high prices. . But Ontamo fanls to produce the bacon that is wanted. The ‘ idea of the Ontario farmer is fal pork, and the fat pork of the Ontario farmer is almost unsaleable out of Ontario. What is wanted in England is bacon in which the streaks of lean and fat are about of equal proportion, The meat must be hard. and to raise soft is to bring discredit ou the production of this province. Ontatio could raise exâ€" actly the bacon is required in England. but it is hard to overcome old habits and ideas, and the Canadian farmer ecannot be brought to abandon his old prejudice in fayor of tat pork. We haye got the pigs, we have the food, we haye the pasture too. But the Ontario farmer persists in feeding corn which makes soft fat, instead of peas and lgrsim which make hard bacon, and and thus he bas been left out of the \ Rritish market. He will learn in time, ) GET J @ READY 5 : For the next : @xcursion C 3 AUGUST 30th. 3 © POF UIC LCAU @0 @xcursion C *) aveustsom _ J c _t* 4._ c ) Jas. R. Gun::: ) c G. T. R. Ticket Agent g J â€"â€"â€"sael_â€" 3 4e 0@Gâ€"C>CWL>LC CA DURKHAM MARKET. Flour per bbl ... > 4 00 to $5 00 Ortmen â€" per 8@¢k ...... ... 2 00 to 2 25 Bran per Cwb ... 0 }> 0 > 65 to 70 Shorts per ecwt 75 to 80 Fall Wheat per bushel ... 65 to 70 Barley, &# ... 0 80 to 0 85 Peas, * ... 0 50 to 52 Oats, ** ... 0 25 to 0 26 Dr‘d Hogs, per cwt ... 5 75 to 6 25 Hogs, live weight ... .« 4 50 to 5 00 Lard per lb 10 to 10 Tallow* per lb 08 to _ 04 Butter per Ib, Tub ... ... 0 12 to 0O 13 se Roll ie 11 to 11 Eggs, per doz .. . Chickens. per pair Ducks hig Tuarkeys, per lb ... Geese, per lb Hides, per ewt _ .. Calfskins | ... . Sheepskins ... .« Hay, per ton Straw, * Â¥sk i; se« Potatoes, per bag Apples, per bag . Wood, 4 feet ... . Wood, 22 inches .. C WGal .. ..« es ureless except ithat hogs felt a little weaker. The receipts were tolerably heavy. toâ€"day‘s arrivals being 48 carâ€" loads, including 1,600 sheep and lambs, 50 calves and abouw 900 hogs. Export Cattleâ€"Cables from the old country continue to hbe somewhat deâ€" ‘ pressed as a result of the exceptionally | hot weather which they have had recentâ€" ly there. Prices bere, al.hough steady, are not high, and drovers say that some of them have been paying more in the conniry thaa they have received for them on this market. Sooner than keep them over and pay for feed they have decided to sell out at a loss, The quotaâ€" tions rule from 4c to 44c per lb., some fancy cattle coming close to 44c. There were quite a few deals at $4.20. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Local men are inâ€" quiring somewhat more freely than they have been lately, and the demand toâ€"day was perhaps a little livelier than last during last market day. Prices do not show apy advance. The qualities of nany of the cattle is not very good, as a result of the dried up pasture. Prices rule from $4.10 to $425 pet cwt. for the best cattle for immediate killing. There were several deuls made inZloads at 4c. Medinm cattle sell slowly for about 3ic to 3¢c and common cattle are hard to aell at any price. y Bullsâ€"Heavy bulls for export sold $3.40 to $4,00 per ewt ; and light bulls $3.35 to $3.75 per cwt. Stockers and Feedersâ€"Dull but steady at 3¢ to 3¢c, some better class fetching Toâ€"day‘s maiket was practically featâ€" %c. Feeders are quiet. They sell for #$2.00 to $3.80, Sheep and Lambe,â€"There was a heavy ran, especially of lambs, and the feeling was decidedly weaker, Lambe sold for from $4.50 to $4.75 per cwt. Sheep for export and butchers brought 3c to 3c ’ulbufiw_’lf- Live Stock Markets. NCK sesars ane | ce r l.u:l;el ++ i ; 0 «+ se 0 ** in O K cwt ... . 6 glit ... .1.‘ & Tabs.. +.« O Roll ste pur ... C es daelie: ‘see M t as% es e c sy: TORONTO, ... 5 00 to ... 0 00 to 50 to 50 to i1 1 i0 to ..‘ 1 OO o tÂ¥ 15 to 0 12 to 11 to 10 to 25 to 10 to 14 0 65 to 0 08 08 to 10 25 to 80 60 to 1 00 0 13 11 11 I satve freight, buy at close prices, and can sell cheaper than other Agents. ¢2" Full Line of all kinds of repaiis. ) ISUGGIES. A full stock of the TUDHOPE & McLAUGHLIN Bugâ€" + _ gies, Democrats, and Carts.@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 ORGANS. &# Money to loan at 5 and 5}% payable on your own terms, 4# Insurance promptâ€" ly attended to. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. WM. CALDEFR. ADAMS‘ WAGGONS : All kinrds of MASSEYâ€"HAKRKKI®G MALCHINLDRAI, Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rakes, Harrows, &c. Farmers, these are the Best and Cheapes; Goods you can buy. * SPRING & SUMMER 0 ~JGCat&> nA 0 A BICYCLES C B IC YCL E S Touches the &pot Â¥*~ Ks * MacLeod‘sg System Renovator Weak and Impure Blood. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Female Complaints, etc. Ask Druggist or write direct to J. M. MacLezop, Goderich, PaARKER, Druggist, Durham. ’Q W. BLACK 9 OC>rt:â€" 2727923439230 Milch cows and Springersâ€"Some fanâ€" cy extra wellâ€"bred cows sold for close upon $50, and the general run did not bring more than from $25 to $40 per hoad. Good milchers are wanted. #$6.175 to $6 per cwt. Much cf the stuff was of somewhat poor quality. rad. Good milchers are wanted. ructety is â€" Heprementy °C <HARY C OO A Becond hand i Bog-â€"'l‘lnuwuswnhr feeling in Gulhonenum& is line. Choice hogs areselling from riage Shop, Upper Town. Threshing MITTS IACHIN.E .(‘)'I‘i:w is the best in the maaket. _A large shipment of Cultery just to hand. _ KNIVES and FORKS of nearly every description. of MASSEYâ€"HARRIS MACHINERY, Don‘t forget the quality SILVERWARE, GRANITEWARE, TINWARE. the Lower Town Implement Warerooms Tarker‘s Glover § Gimothy Goed ... In great abundance, and the best quality. Our OIL is the best in the maaket. _A large You can get a bargain in a new BICYCLE if you call carly, as we are determined to clear out our stock. A full Carload wil arrive this weekâ€" "OODS arriving daily at FORâ€" very desirable arUICCC. A second hand, platform spring demâ€" TORONTO BUGGIES FOR SALE. BULL POR SERVICLE. Ont. â€" Sold by H. rqan® ff B