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PRICEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, of Shel- burne are wishing at the latter: Mr, and Mrs. William Brigham. of parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, the: PM}. {moi Mr. and MN. Henry part of last Week and this week. ‘ o o c . \1!‘.H<i-mflv.\‘m:th vmlted My; Y'Tn..-‘ \r,.‘\...1.m.. “.1 u Mr. and Mrs. V lash, visited Mr 'last Sunday. Received too late for last issue. Mrs. Nelson and son. of Colorado as visiting his brother. He reports times good I am a little absent minded 'H nelg Centre 8. S. picnic. 3w! a delightful time and the puny was out of sight, and the; and peanuts and other goody cg: made me forget all about thq \VPther. fizhtino hnfnfn k ----- my angus old by what- ails you t.~- lay I never saw you going about yu'u' w:rk with your head down like m J bwfore. Holy Mackinaw Mack y.» i gave me a start as I did rnot see yo : coming but to tell you the truth :m I I would not tell it to evervlmflv larger number to d lth day with looks : 0 Her as good as say ‘ wzmc right have you 1 Say Angus old bay tw- lay I never saw y¢ yu'u' w-srk with vonr 1 Says Nellie to Mary for the life of you don’t tell any one about this berry patch, although it is not on our plrce if we keep quiet we may have it all to ourselves, but there is an old s;t.\'.llg that one can keep a secret, two may, but three cannot, and as t'.t('ll had a friend the story flew and the excitment grew so there was a; larger number to divide the Spoil next day with looks askance at each 0 uer as good as say who totd you or “-._,‘Q n:.-â€"-.-‘ l Miss Minnie McGrath left last week fora month’s stay with her aunt, Mrs. P. Burk, of Ncrnnanny. Father Casein, of Dnndnlk, returned home recently and his youngerl brother, Angus Joseph has taken hisl place. ' Mrs McRae, Dar] «1» vs of last week pl in our neighborhood Miss Gertrude Finnerty Mr. Watters, of the Central your town. is enjoying the aiz and the luscious rasp the residence of Mr.John M Mrs. D. McDonald. wife < proprietor of the British Hotel ham, and 3 children, spent a. 1 of weeks visiting her mother an other numerous relatives in G; and returned home last week- Master John and Miss Mi hart, of Priceville, Spent afternoon the 25th ult. ,at once of Mr. T. Anderson. Miss Julia Campbell returned from a two weeks visit to her siSter, Mrs. Geo. Henderson. of West Toronto Junction, on the 29th ult. Mr. J. McVicar had a sling erected for unloading his crops in his cap- acious barn. Mrs. Geo. Tucker has been unwell since early spring, but we hope soon to hear of her recovery. ed VVe had excellent wea:her for se- curing hay anl fall wheat last week and everv available hand was need- Lucas, “’right Bation Calder Black, Lower Town, Durham Thv Star Life Insurance Co., London England. ”as $1,000,000 more Assurances in fun-e than largest Canadian Company. Alnuunrnf Policies issued last year 88,546,- 122.26. Best plans of Insurance and low est rates. R EM In; so P}, M id (la ugh House. The \iercantile Fire Insurance Cqm' rainy. graranteed by London and Lancashire I unmum' Company uf England. Security 81.311000». Town Property (first mortgage) on mummy Instalmegnt Plan. All applications are put through wntb despatch and at least ”marble expense. Farm l’rumrfymrst Mortgage) lowest rate~ of lnterqst and easy terms of repay- ment, as nequn'ed. ana where he was visiting; He reports times good; C. A . BA TSON H..O.â€"¢ Life Insurance Money to Lban Fire lns'urance absent minded since S. S. picn_ic._ Say I - r“! .- ,' "'-"'“ s m the employ of the; fd 2'”; Mr. Duigan, Coty and the late Rev.‘ '0‘. t ‘19 “3'3 ‘5‘") 3:3“ , of Dundulk, returned . batmday un er t e “ , of the Central Hotel. of is enjoying the coantrv luscious raspberries at .9, Durham. spent a few week pleasantly outing POMON A. 10 29th ult. 39;] Miss Minnie Stot° . and the games he re. as: week. Uolorado,l Afterasevere illness of a couple k’s for a.’of months duration Mrs. Patrick [Flanagan departed this life on Fri- returned‘lday, Jilly 30th. ata ripe Old age. , visiting . Beloved by her family and respected 193 good‘bv all 1who had mede her acquaint- A“-A ife of the lotel, Durr It a couple er and her in Glenelg niece of Sunday the maid. com- ance. Her removal is much regretted. An immense cortege of vehicles followed the remains on Sabbath to the R. C. cemetery where an apropri- ate funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Buckley oi Owen Sound. a...“ The Younge farm changed hands last week, the purchaser, we under- stand being Mr. Robt. Marshal of Mr. \V. A. Anderson, your much esteemed Crawford correspondent in company with Mr. T. Boyle of the same place, were guests for a few hours the first of the week. Mrs. J. McNally and Master Stewart of Traverston spent part of last week visiting the brothers of the former. the Stewart family. (Received too late for last Issue.) Mr. Louis Hay had an experience during the storm of last Friday which he is not likely to forget. While in the act of closing the barn door it was struck by lightning slivering the door to fragments. Louis was rendered unconsious for Fume time by the shock but at time of writing is all right again. I Mr. Pete McEwen has taken his abode in Varney being tired country life. Miss Ida McCalmon. of St. 19; Mick, who has been visiting fr and relatives in these parts 161 St. Ignace on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Eden wer A little girl arrived at John Car- sons, on Wednesday, 28th ulb.,just in time for the Baptist picnic. Mrs, George Moore, Jr., of Tees- water, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morice. of North East Normanby. Frank Ryan, who has been 910011;;- ('9 ed with Mr. Duigan, of Mt. Forest, 'n'. .1In‘.\nh L While Mr. Walter Dunn was going.l to the pump to get some water thei bull came up behind him and strucki him between the shoulders felling! him to the ground and only for his' dog coming to the rescue it might. have been a serious case. Rev. Mr. Burns was the guest of Mr. Clark one day last week. Miss Eleancr Leeson is visiting the parental home this last. week. The Eden Bros., zre busy shingl-! ing Mr. James Kerrs barn. Mr. R. Cochrane has men engaged putting a new roof on his barn. Wonder where Bob. was uoing last Sunday afternoon. He looked quite deserted looking. Some talk of a wedding going to take place around here pretty soon. If Frank don’t tell Harry we think Nelson is in it all right if Ezekiel don’t. kick. James Gordon made his appearance in Varney last week after an absence of several months. Jim is locking weli. (Intended for last issue.) Quite a number aronnd here are going to get. bikes since they have dropped in price. II n We think that Mr. T. Bailey had better accept the purse he has been ofl'ered for that beautiful hound dog or a moonlight. flip might take it. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redford, of Crawford, visited Mr. John Honkins on Sunday.’ Some person made himself reacly- handed enough to steal all the teeth out of Mr. Gustave Witte’s horse rake. Better return them and save expenses. Mr. John McKay. of Hepworth, visited Mr. Brigham lately. Death has put in appearance again and took away another of our old settlers, Mrs. John Alexander, who died on the 3lst July and was highly respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, three sons and two daughters to mourn their loss. They' have our sincere sympathy in the hour of sorrow. WELBECK. two years, returned home nder the weather. MaCalmon. of St. Ignace, has been visiting friends rthu VARNEY. bur and Mrs. :sztmg friends ”'0 0.. va nas taken up being tired of parts left for lden were the John Carson I‘HE DURHAM CHRONICLE-Angina 12th, 189?. 191‘} of Lots No. 16 (50 acres) and 17 (100 acres) 3rd con. W. G. R. Old Survey. Lot 16. nearly all cleared, 40 acres of good level land, m first-class state of cultivation, fit for harvesting machinery of all kinds. Lot No. 17 contains about {55 acres cleared and under cultivation, With good frame house, frame barn and bearing orchard, well watered. two never falllnfl: springs, well and river at one corner. Will rent 0t 17 separately or both lots together. Rent moderate to suitable tenant. no others need apply. For further particmlars arDlY t0 the owner on the premises or bv letter to 12 L) WARD WA 3.“ 3 l, t; \‘x {‘El_‘i,Â¥;‘~'f P'O " -Agents for “ Queen T D Victoria, Her Reign and Diamond Jubilee." Overflowing with latest and richest pictur- es. Contains the endorsed biographv of Her Majesty, with authentic History of her remarkable reign, and full account of the Diamond Jubilee. Onl $1.50. Big b00k. Tremendous demand. Eonanza for agents. Commissiox 50 per cent. Credit gn‘en. Freight paid. OUTFIT FREE. Duty aid. V I ite quick for outfit and territorY- ‘HE Du.~lll\l()N COMPANY, Dept. 7. 356' Dearborn St., Chicago. 3 _ -_---v“ IIJ lthe intoxicating cup than by any lsingle vice or error on the globe. Every professed Christian who gives [his example to the drinking usages ' is a partner in the tremendous havoc which those evil customs produce. " It is good not to drink wine where- by my brother stumbleth, or is offen- ded, or is make weak.” On this imo mutable rock of self-denial stands the temperance reform! There the ; with Christianity it will stand or perish.-â€"-Theodore L. Cuyler. ---v u-JVUU UV l -“ seek and to save the lost.” Among all the great moral reforms none has and Christian ministers than the enterprise for saving society from the crime and curse of drunkenness. And, intemperance never will be checked, the liquor traffic never will be prohibited. the drinking usages of social life will never be overthrown until the members of Cnmsr’s CHURCH all feel that they are also members of Christ’s great temper- ance society. If the church does not save the world the world will sink the church. The bottle is the dead- liest. foe to Christ in our churches and our communities. A friend of Christ must be the enemy of the bottle. More souls are ruined 1w â€"â€"â€"Mixed Paint all: OIL STA INS-«Light Oak, 1 Patent Dryers, Oxi OILS and 'J‘URPENTINE Finish, Turpentiu VARNISHES~Elastic Oak Coach Body, Rubbing Coach Paints, Ready mixe Coach Paints in Japan, ALL KINDS OF Calcined Plaster. Water Lil Machine Oils, ' H. F Dru O‘O‘icf ACRE FARM, being composed “ ' V' ‘ ' V ' If your house or buggy is looking a little bit shabby THE \VORKIVG 'I'EMPERANCE and is beginning to decrease in value then that time is 1 CHURCH. place to buy Paint. It; is at our Store. ~LEAD9â€"Ground in Oil-â€"Genuine White Lead, N That Christian church will be most I NC. 2 White Lead, Dry \Vhite Lead. lied I‘Der CHRIRI.I.Htm ...L:,.L .1... AL â€" -- - ‘ nne a great number remained away who were busy in the hay field and did not like to leave on account of the changable weather lately. fine The garden party on the lawn of the Methodist Parsonage last Tues- day afternoon and evening, was quite a success. The weather being The Directors of Artemesia Agr’l! Society will hold a meetlng on Sat-j nrday next in the Crown hotel. A ’ large attendance requested. 1 Mrs. Blakeston and little daughter Alma are sick at present. but we hope to hear of their speedy recovery. Mr. Wm. Watson,Jr.. were visiting friends near last Sunday. Mr. Robert McGowan Jr. Oakville. visited at the pathetal home last week. T0 RENT. at Markdale and Berkley from last Saturday till Monday. W. C. T. U. â€"H C...” are ruined by Barley.....; .................. 2â€"5 to 30 Hay .......................... 5 00 to 7 00 Butter ....................... 10 to 10 osed Eggs per doz ................. 8 to ’ 8 "117 Apples....per bag ............ 50 to 50‘ rvey. Potatoes....per bag ........... 50 to 50; 1590‘! Flour per cwt ................ 160 to 210i i013?" Oatmeal per sack ............ l 75 to l 85‘ ared Chop per cwt ................. 60 to 75 'me Turkeys per lb ................ 7 to 7 fi'ds Geese per lb .................. 4 to 5 37$ Dacks per pair ............... 40 to 50 lent Chickens per pair .............. 20 to 30 med Dressed Hogs per cwt .......... 5 (X) to 6 (I) V ‘° Hides..:_,per lb .............. 5 to 5 Sheepskins .................. Z ”25 to 30 .0 W001 300.3 ................... 17 ’1‘ ‘n and wife. Hopeville :ln Sax lgoon be offered at so low a price, but it is so or} . ‘ o ‘ 0 . , lgmnmg to applemate and take advantage of . f ' Why should not you ? b 31%;; + 25, 4o. 50 50c. lEAD mums. , Illn n I *â€"-’~"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . _ ‘7“ DURHAM, July 7th, 189?. Fall Wheat ................... 71 “min: Wheat ................ 7 A full car load arrived. Get 3 Twine early from 6 ate upwards. HAY FORKS, SCUFF- LERS, and PLO‘V S Plenty of them in stock. â€"â€"-â€"T\VINEâ€"â€"â€"- A Hullvpc to 891331 fi'afif The Adams Wagon always in Stock. You can buy these at right prices Laughlan an?” Tudh to select from AIAU‘" ope "4â€"”; A Car qud of Bu wagons and Of UWHBI‘ [NOVV is the time to buy 0" “11L J ‘your Binders and 310W- Feb. ,5” ers and be sure and buy. only Massey Harris m Machines. They are sure and reliable and will not fail ‘ N tlie to satisfy you. A full stock ......... ('33? ~â€" Market Report. 0.0000000000000000. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. __ ....... v vsvn, .L ullllllll'e. UOF Cnauh Body, Rubbing. Spirit Varnish Coach Paints, Ready mixed, one coat; to 1 Pa mts and Color; -- w . W. ................... 10 to 10 B 102 ................. 8 to .. 8 mini per bag ............ 50 to 50 any ~unAUSâ€"Uround in Oilâ€"Genuine White Lead, No 0. 2 White Lead, Dry \Vhite Lead, Red Lead. â€"--â€"Mixed Paint, allshades. Call and see shade c OIL STAINSâ€"~Light Oak, Dark Oak. AntiqueOak. Cherr‘ Patent Diyers, Oxide of Iron, Dry Colors and S OILS and 'J‘URPENTINE.â€"â€"Raw Linseed Oil, Boi}e( Finish, Turpentine and Benzi.1e. 7M. CALDER. “Seems Impossible ” -I. ‘\ _one coat to finish, Buggg ’ Top Finish. Lower Town- 17 to NDS OF PAINT VARNISH BRUSHES Get your CEYLON TEA particulars-afipi}Vt-J taining m0 Con. of the Townsfii acres. 1(1) elem any klgld of m‘achinerypp‘ 'THE M IDDAUGH HOUSE STORE, best locality in Durham : brick : platp glass windows. Also a comfnrh t f ' N. MCINTYRE. urniture. Copal March flth. 11 Bentinck, 100 acres more or less. an acres under, cultivation and known as the James Johnston farm. Buildings ‘fairly good and good water on the place: a ishort distance from school. To a satisfap purchaser easy terms of payment mil be given. For full information and particulars write 4n March 24th. fl Cheap and on easy tern-Is. from Durham. Apply to â€"" v-.. Read. all the Ads. Oct. 2nd. EING LQT 1x0. 17 IN THE Mort'gaées taken for Apply to . - _--, v'-v\~.llv.y \'l _l Grev, including a valuable wafer owsr, brick dwelling and many flexible alluding lots will be sold in 0119,1erer lots. Also lot No. 60. 0011., 2. \V. G. R. Township of Bentinck, 1(1) acres, adjuining ngm plot, Durham. tf being lots N0. 3 and 4011 the third concessiun. unrth (of Durham Road, in the township of Glenelg, A 80am°es rlvnred. and under cultivation : the remainder goal hardwotxl hush. Good frame house. frame barn, small'orchaid and well watered. For further particulars apply to the Owner “’1“. DAVIS, or to . Portage La Prairhfi. If ‘I h__ Tra verston. Feb. 15th, 3897. OT 25, qu'l" TOWNSHIP OF 50 ACRE} FARM FOR SALE, M. J. Davis, FOR SALE OR TO BENT. THE EDGE PROPERTY FARM CONTAINING IMO acres To Rent. and see shade card. Town of Durham: C_o_unty of Box '. GALLAGER. .' nu. 17 IN THE 12TH sTownship of Glenelg, con- “.100 cleared and _fit_ to run 'VWV'I .1ou q 144‘ Lr . Black Japan, Prawn Japan . Damar Coacl} Body CHAS. JOHNSTON 95 Harriston, Ont. J OH\ PERTH, Durham t Coach' Paints in 61! bby or meathen beaten is now. l‘here is a JAMES EDGE. Edge Ilill, I’. Durha r7. part purchase l \Vhi to Lead . Pitch, Tar t1] [S 811; Ha) d 011 Man. any. Stand“ Bank of Eana .t the NOTARI Es, CON Medical Dil‘GC' ( roan:1 0... next ‘00? t0 '9} Solicitors. M tscell aw HOLT. rum. ON' 3m!