â€"<â€" _ Thoroughbred Chester White Boar * > * PRMOCE LODGL HZERO," XO. 402 FOR Service. This splendid animal wus imported from the United States and , was a winner o« four Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. This fine animal will be kept on the premises â€"$.00. Tobe paid for at time of Service. Aherdess, Oct. 15», 1895. _ Por Service during Season of 1895â€"96. Ragintered in the "Canads Berkshire Swine Reanrd" as No. 2956. Farrowed Nov.2lst, 1808, and bred by John ileyor, Kocsuth, Ont. Also RUFUS, six months‘ old. a get from Prince and Princess Lyons, and a iine animal. Thoroughored Berkshre Boar. ~_ _‘FPERDINAND.‘ ‘The nnlh'rsrsoed' has for service a Lot 23 and 24. Con, $ 8. D. R. Glenelg A THOROUGHEBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR. of JNO. CLARK, Ir., L097 32, CGNS. 3. W. G. R., BENTINCK, School Teaxchers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars. ® Dec. 10th. 1825. A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the " FontL.ll Nurseries of Can ada." Over 700 acres. The largest in he Dominion. _ Position Eerumncnt. Balary or Comumission to right man. With the incrensing deimand for fruit, a position with us as Salesman will pry better than engaging in farming. Send as your application and we will show you how to earu good money. Buildings cost ovar half the Money asked, oneâ€"tnird down. This is a Rare Bargain. _ Stock or Grain. Business meant. If not sold will lease for x term of years. Ap ply on the property to ROBERT WATSON,. Jr., 49 Â¥arney P. 0.. Ont. TERMS $1.00 'r;nd state of cultivation free from nex sous weeds. Spring Creek. Stone Hour & Kitchen. Wood Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70, Stome Basement Stables Drive & Implement House 30x60, Stone Stables undernosth. Root House 10x50 Hard and Seft Water. Churches anc School conmvenient. 4; miles from Dur FPAR M Tamworth Boar TERMSZ â€" S1.00G. BOULDEN & To., Harness Makers, mil 3rd, ‘J5. Durham Showroom two Bank, Upper Tow farmer to see my prices 1 sell. and Mower and R known Waterloo Dice Harrows, Cv and Sheaf Sling ""ALRAIRN TT I Soft Elm, 12 and 14 feet ; Rock Elm 8, 14 and 16 f_oet, lenz_fh«: Birch, : w.mpr!f&rvd to take building conâ€" Sraete aud furnish all kinds of Material at living prices. CALL AT WM SHARPE‘s WAREROOM WATSON BROS ' length over 10 fe ar Hiowmst Marker I Foxr Loas. On the fna BERKSHIRE BOAR. Clocks and Watches *Washington,‘ ALIV E. dUR EEAINS AKD CHARKS Dromore, Dec A SNAP ! e beg to announce to the publ that we have the mill rebuilt and refitted with 1MPROYVED MACHINERY. MODERN. A. GORDON. LOGS WANTED. STONE & WELLINCTON, Toroxro, OxT. NORTH EGREMONT. THOROUGHEBRED WM. SHARPE, Agent. Lot 7, Con. 1, Normantby. SEASON 1895â€"96. aLIVYE! Are not Ancient but for Service for Season of Are not dead but A. &.)J.sEaArZY. H. W.LEESOH Prop FOR SALE. m. Normanby, conta 140 cleared. A 1 soil OUR Threshers, Ploughs, ivators, Hay Forks It will pay any stock and the low *4 10 fue I have the wel Standard Very many warnings have beet | Sop given to the Canadian authorities b}' folle British Governmentsâ€"Lord Rosebery‘s | Ianâ€" as well as Lord Salisbury‘sâ€"that they } kinc must look better after cattle exported to Great Britain, that contagious In plcuro pneamonia w»s tound on Canaâ€"â€") ofte dian cattle, and that danger thereby | time existed of this fatal disease being | as tl communicated to British berds. â€" But | He the warnings went unheeded. â€" Ottawa ";“? officialdom has been so bound up in | ; C looking after its own petty interests [ jg;, that the gréat interests.of the country } Cam were allowed to take care of themâ€"4 som selves _ The spirit of redâ€"tapism ruled | fami every where. _ Officials sleptâ€" while | *mo pleuroâ€"pneumonia spread, and at last Iï¬"‘f vhe fiat has gome forth and henceforth ,u;, all live Canadian cattle are excluded | Nop from British ports. This is a yery | Rev serious blow to the Agriealtural inâ€"| he n tereslts ot(‘iCa?ada, buat "3 mb?l:n must ï¬gc' be placed where it tigh â€"â€" n at L};xe door of the Ot:gwayGovemï¬xsém g:.t] â€"as stated in the amendment moved | jf,. b)’ Mr. Mulock, the lm:of the j copy jGovemmcn;o!f Cancsd‘ was no:‘ such: §gn as to protect the cattle industry of this ic :'cour.tgy. Mr. Mulock‘s motion was an aâ€" | " Pr mendment to a resoiution moved by ï¬ Mr. Foster protesting agminst. the | wo; action of the British Gover it | Dan. excluding Canadian caitle, and assert | who i not, »hy exciode Canmduirentcle: onty , w cattle. ] City Ton&orda modicum of protection to % the British farmer?> If so it‘ill becomes ;| !»*# so ardent a protectionist as ‘Mr, Foste: | se t find fault with the policy.ot protec tion exen when it operntes a@Aifist bim | sbipt self. 'fl! he British farmer has 32 | mary good reason to ask for protectJom as the | visit. Canadian â€" manufaecturer, ; >‘ â€ï¬*‘:’:‘::,wu.;n Poster is not fustified â€" in ma / sq o) | thert ly in favor of the Bill, so a‘so did the Speaker, who contended that under the Bill county interests would be ad: ministered by men acting for the County, and not by men acting in the interests of their own Jocalities. _ Mr. Haycock also strongly supported the Bill, saying, that eyery one was tired of the present system, and tuat if the Bill were submitted to the people it would be carried by 90 per cent. passed. _ The members generally were opposed to a continuance of the present state of things, for two reasons, the expenses of maintaining the County Courcils as they are, and seeord, the unw‘llingness of mauny of themm. Some however opposed the bill such as Mr. Whitrey and Dr. Willougiby, but sach men are ready to oppose anything emanating from a Reform administraâ€" ation. ‘The Bill applies to all counties those under 25000 being divisible int> four or five divisions, the rumber 0 divisions increasing in the ratio of the populxtion. â€" Mr. Cleland spke strongâ€" ‘ The re organization of the County Councils and the reduaction of the numâ€" bers of Cunty Councillors has proved to be a much more popular measure in the House of Assembly than in the County Council of Grev. The Bill has SCDEDULING CANADIAN CATTLE. â€"â€"we see at at least one Conservaâ€" tive paper besides the Mail, looks upâ€" on Sir Chas. Tupper in the light of a hero. This is the London Free Press. If one could believe that their constit. uences took similar views it would be speak a rottenness of public opinion which should bring a blush ot shame to every honest check. If any leader in the British Parliament, say Balfout, (Gladstone, Salisbury or Rosebery had been guilty of using and garbling a telegram after the manner of Sir Chas. they would we believe have been reâ€" legated to obscurity at onee, and no respectable jourral would have been found to protest. Ohke ®rrs â€"The Naval Committee of Congress has recommended an appropriation of 330.000.000 fer the building of tour battieships and tifteen torpedo bonts. Commenting on the situation the Scienâ€" tific American says that the U. S. Govâ€" ernment is beginning at the wrong end. Itcontends thet as the United States has no Colonies and never will have. the preper plan would be to put Durkam, Thur THE UXNTARIOQ LEGISLATURE. er plan would be to put nces in good order first tend to the wants of the dy $110.000.00 haye pon the navy to very while the land defences, tempcrary. gre in the April J, °96. Hrinw. ks from i order Ist time rurated eron::ventured the assertion ‘that Soloâ€" mon‘in all his glory had nothing like it, ‘even .inâ€"his" day.~â€" â€"Aâ€"visit to â€" Elders‘ (‘lg Ball, tha Cathedral, ‘the hbettle field of Languide, ctc. Speakinz of the magnificence of the City Hall Mr. Camâ€" eron::ventured the assertion ‘that Soloâ€" In his young days Mr. Cameron bad often seen Rev. Norman McLeod at one time minister of Morven and well known as the writer of " Farewell to Fianary." He was the father of the lite Dr. Norâ€" man McLeod, for many years minister of the Barony Church in Glisgow, ard Rev, Donald McLeod, at present chapâ€" lain to her Majesty the Queen. Mr. Cameron while in Glasgow looked up some of the members of this celebrated family and was maude very welcome among them. ~fie saw Rev. John Mcâ€" Leod, minister of Goyan, son. of John Mclwod of Morven snd cousinâ€" of the late Dr. Norman McLeod. He also saw Norman McLeod, jmt ., a lawyer, son ‘of Rev. Donald McLeod. and, to crown all, he made the acquaintance of Rev..Donâ€" ald Mcieod himself, who took him to lunch with him and talked. to him in Gaelic the whole time to his.no small gratification. Before leaving Glasgow Mr.® Cameron _was presented. with a copy of "The Highland Parish," by Dr. Norman MrLem‘f. on the fyâ€"leaf of which is the fo!!owin% inscription :â€" * Presented to Lachiai. Cameron on the occasion of ‘his kind ‘visit to John M.. McLeod, Ginsgow, June 19th, ©1805.": While in Glasgow Mr. Cameron‘ mat. Duncan . McKinnon, a native of ‘Mull, . who showed himsomeâ€" of the sights in . and around St. Muango‘s including : the Tity. Bail. the Cathedral. ‘the: Foirle rortunity of making the acquaintance of his mother. whose kindly interest in himself and in Canada wus very gratiâ€" €ving to her visitor. Mr. Cameron hbad lunch with Mrs. Brown, and while they were stil at tablea felegram was reâ€" ceived from Sir Oliver Mowat stating that he would be there to dinner that same evening, . Mrs. Brown asked Mr. Cameron to stay to dinner and meet Sir Oliver, bi.t he had to decline the honor. He left the city that might, charmed with the reception he had received from the wife and son of the great Reformer. On reaching Glasgow Mr. Cameron found another token of Mr. Brown‘s thoughtfulness in the shape of a handâ€" some book of Scottish view s entitled ""A Souvenir of Scotland," in which was the following inscription :To Mr. Lachâ€" lin Cameron with Mr. G. M. Brown‘s kind regards. Juse, 1805. ing [We give view with M will warm highland rea tevisits the Land of the Heather Interesting Interview. The Neglected and Depondent Children of Ontario The Owen Sound Chiidten‘s Aid Socâ€" iety, for the Ex‘otection of neglected and dependent children, desire to cail your attention to the work in which they are engaged and to colicit your hearty symâ€" pathy and coâ€"operation. The objects of society are to protect children frow cruâ€" elty, to care for neglected and abandoned or orphaned children, and to provide such children as may be entrusted to the Society with suitable homes in private families. e j AMONG THE MLEOD‘S MR. LACHLAN CAMERON t GO0D WORK. ’ Such a one is Miss Druscillia Shingler, of Erin, Ont., who telisa tale of pain endured through weary years, and of final relief and cure through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pills, the greatest medicine of the age. Miss Shingler says: _ Twelve years ago I becume «fflicted with rheumatism, from which I suffered greatly. Two years later this trouble was aggrayated by a growth which sturted in the throat, and which each year became larger end larger, until it finally became so bad that 1 could nardly obrain any sleep. and when | I woula lie dows it wonld fil my throat causing a feeling of suffccation. What I suffered is almost beyond description, and all the medical aid I had did me no good, and I was told that 1 could only hope for relief thrq*h the medium of an operation. Idreaded such a course and declined undergomg the operation. All this ttme .the rheamatism. was tikâ€" ing a firmer hold upoo my system, and I felt likergiving up in despair, 1 lost: the power of my limbs andâ€"my hands: got so bad that I could scarcely hold> anythiag." At this stage a friend, who from personal experience had strong fiiith in Dr. Wiiliams‘ Pink Pills, bought me a supply and urged me to try them,. A thougnt J felt an improvement after I had used a little more thanâ€"a box, and after using them for a few weoks there was no longer room to deubt that. they were belping me. . I was taking the Pink Pill« in the hope of finding relief" from the rheamatism,. but to my great joy I found that the medicine was not only driving this painfol: malady: from my.system, but was also driving away ‘the growth in my ‘throut. : The result ‘was that after I bad used about 2 dozen chred, and although coume erabletime. ma%m ouble, and am en | i w‘wu,ww, s t hisg ";,’ % '.j-..,-,\ io unominn park ‘@W eA . Tam] ,;j%f’,%‘*“ inï¬ tornastragas brondtlras. c ghinindas ie ipeeaintne umiiail d ul clm dnc aninbitarme) ( of reli bir‘ght hearts Allthe OF WHAT ARE ITS CAUSES AND WHY IS IT PERMITTED. the old, such as enlargement, inflamâ€" mwation and ulceration of the prostate gland. _ Without any present or after «unpleasant effects South American Kidâ€" ney Cure gives immediate and lasting relief in all such cases. It is a wonderful medicine for kidney trouble of whatever kind. It is essentially a kidney cure, ind boasts of nothing more. . But it is king hore every time. Sold by MceFarâ€" Finds Simple and Quick Relief in the Use of South American Kidney Cure. The suffering from kidney trouble enâ€" dured by men and women who are getâ€" ting a little up in years is often exceedâ€". ingly distressing. â€" The annoyance aod* ncouvenience caused by a detangement if the kidneys is only too plain to all who have been troubled in this way. How keen the distress is at times from what is known as prostatic troubles in the old. such as enlargement. inflamâ€" Mr. Cameron left Glasgow for howe on Juxe 25th, sailed from Liverpool on June 27th, and in due time reached Montrexl Mr. Cameron has been so delighted with his visit that he intends going again before be is much older. Were it not that he has so many ties binding him to this country he says he would go home and end his days in the old land. _ Whetber or not he would persevere in his intentions were he home for a few years is a problem which time only could solve. â€" But be that as it may. he is very enthusiastic on the subâ€" ject now, . As an eyidence of his strong feeling towards Scotiand and Scetsme» he has frequently been heard to say in an earnest and impressive undertone :â€" 1 would not like to be boasting, but I tell you it is the finest country and they nre the, finest people on the face of the Al THZ MYSTERY OF PAIN. Wr ENROUTZ FOR HOM SUFFERING OF OLD PEQPLE Oh, ye ito. De EGREMONT COUNCIL of d .. >‘ / HONOR ~ROLL. Honoar Roll, of 8, 8. No: 20, Bentinck Pt. Ist Jr.â€"Alex. Renwick, W. Dixon, N. Renwick. & Average attendu.nceh. ® Pt. 2nd Classâ€"May Dixop, W. Legâ€" gette, Jno. McK»nziZ.. & Pt 1st Sr.â€"Gordon Ceddes, Jas. Renâ€" Wwick, G. Finlay. f ~2rd Class Sr.â€"M.â€" Renwick, Walter Willinms, Chas, Kelly, _ = __â€"__~_ 3rd Classâ€"Harry Sterne, James Renâ€" wick. Robt. Taylor. ... s"_ 0. .<0.0.5,° 2nd Class Jr.â€"H Renwick, Eddie Witson, EH+ Renton. {mpul.‘u'ity.‘ Its unequalled success is its mest recommmendation. â€" The whole sysâ€" tem is susceptible to the most good from n medicine like Hood‘s Saraaparilia takâ€" en at this time, and we would lay special stress upon the time and remedy, for history has it recorded that delays are dangerous. _ The. remarkable success ncbieved by Hood‘s Sarsaparilia and the many words of praise it has received. make it worthy of your confidence. We ask you to give this medicine a fair trial, 4th Class â€" M ible Hooper, Jean Renâ€" wick, M. Joues. Honor Roll of Dromore School. No. 13, Egremont for Maach 1896. Is when nearly everyone faels the need of some blood purifiing. strength invigorating and bealth producing medâ€" icine. The real merit of Hood‘s Sarsapâ€" arilla is the‘ reason of its widespread Mr. and Mrs. J, McMurdo Hopeyille were the guests of Mr. J. Bateoelor Sunday test. The Saw imill owned by the Orr Bros, is stopped for a few days on account of the bigh water. * k Miss S. Ellis is keeping house for her brother Mr. G. Ellis who moved here from Eg: emont a month ago. Mr. J. Lee is engaged with Mr. A Nelson of Proton Station for a year. Miss A. Dezell was visiting at ber sisters Mre. C. McLean last week. [| Hood‘s Pills 3.AE t tj NORTH EAST NORMANBY ’ Mrs. W. Gadd-dl;:r a sate. of Miss. M. J. Batchelor spent a few days with friends in Swinton Park last week. Mrs.‘ A. Bryce has returned bome from Mr. J. Hopkinson‘s where she has for the past couple of weeks keeping house while Mrs. Hopkinson was visitâ€" ing friends in Hamilton. Miss R. Fullerton has tgken her «deâ€" parture for Toronto where she intends remaining for some time. Away went Mr. J. Batchelor to Towa last week. May success attend you Jno. Mr. A. Waison has moÂ¥ed to Hopeâ€" ville, his sojourn on the niuth was short. Miss McLean of Bellevile is the guest of ber brother Mr. S. McLean of this place. 5 Quite a number have been with the measles for the past of weeks, but they ure all abl around again. ter send in a tew iten reaches its worst st might he taken down Sugar making is ord these parts. Well M ter send Hood‘s Pills become the favorite cath artic with all who use them. All drug Prominently in the public eye today is not what we say but what Hood‘s gaparilla does that tells the story. is the Only True Blood Purifier "For the last two years I have been a great sufferer with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart. J was wesk, in my limbs and had smothered sense~‘ tlons. At last my physician advised m@ to tr{ Hood‘s Sarsaparilia which I did, and 1 am hny{lpy to say that I am now strong and well. I am still using Hood‘s Sarsaparilia and would not be without it. I recommend it to all who are suffering with nervous prostration and paipitation Of the heart." Mxs. DALTON, & Alice St., Torouto, Ontario. _ Get Hood‘s, because Hood‘s Sarsaparilla It is now a well established fact in medical science that nervousness is due to impure blood. _ Therefore the trut way to cure nervousness is by purifyâ€" ing and enriching the blood. The great blood purifier is Hood‘s Sarsa parilla. â€" Read this letter: Nervous Prostration HONOR ROLL. PROTON CENTRE Spring Time ments ia act harmoniously with Bood‘s Sarsaparils. 250 the a sale last W m to M MABLE. ible to had . bet the flood fear we aid u; {o farm It The indersigned having beon restored to Lealth by simple means, aftor suffering for several years vwith ase sereloug affection, and that dread disense Comsumption, is anzious to. make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, . To those who desireit, he will cheerfully send {free of charge) a ecpy of the vmoï¬pwn used, which they will fnd a sure cure for Comssmmptiou, Asthmn, Caâ€" inrrb, Broucha.and all throatrndlucg Mamiâ€" ndies He hogon all «ufferers will try this romedy, asitixinvaluable. Those desiringthe preveription which will «ost themn nothing, and <may prove a blesstnr, will please address, a REV. BDWARD A. WLSON, Brockiyn, New York TO CONsSUMPTIVE . Flour per 100it ............ $1 65 to Oatmerl nraasarce ns T D Lo Shorts & Arrmtrerases 10 °60 o Bran ts y eccens â€" 0 BO %0 Fall Wheat per buskel ... 0 80 to Spring Whext * ... 0 80 to Oats, « ... C 22 to Peaks, m ... 0 50 to Barley, C a+23 020 tC Putatoes, . per bag _ ... O 25 to Hay per tON ........... ....... 14 50 to Starw. per ton ............... 9 GO to Beet, fore quarters, per 100 8 00 ‘to Beef, hind _ ** t* 8 50 to Dressed Hoxs, ............... . 4 40 to Hidet, . *E cnr.mllne mancass sB 50 t Sneepskine, each............ 0 50 to Butter per Ib.................. 0 18 to Eggs, per doz .............. 0 10 to We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Fize Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse . Blankets, &e., &c. Workmanship Unsurpassed. Heaty & Lisht Harness Toâ€"SUItr. YOUu. . CALL & SEE QOUCZR 1 ~Golars, w J.CAMERON Hay is Scarce Try it, and you will be perfectly satisfied. Also a full assortment of Crockery & Glassware. Dinner. Tea & ToileotSets A delicious blend T ca of T eas KURMA TEA. mss FURS- N. B.â€"To eusure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as taâ€" ken off. By the New Process, which for Finrish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins Tanned suitable for Robe Tanning At Popular Pri.ecs. HARNESS C. LZA&AVEMS, Jr. AWe Satisfction Guaranteced. Sold for 30c lbâ€" Sold for 40¢. 1bâ€" Sold for 50c 1b Ha over P. 0. Telephone DURHAM MARKET Robe Tanning ! Robss & Coats 1i T HE us blend put up in 4 lbs. and 1 lbs. Lmur Packages every TEOMAS SMITH. At I Bite BUT h 0 25 io 0 35 0 25 to 0 35 14 50 to 16 00 9 GO to 9 50 ig, ts p t txjperegey=ager o. souca ch ipodarce )l‘ . _ ‘Get one of our new Carpet Stretchers. We have the best made for 90 cents it ~imnp fhl‘NetPrhbijh. We have the very best value at »u ’ ERmTS Ge.hl&'. and 12%c.â€"a yd. See them before buying. is. gotorimg. . | See our 5e. and Ec. CHALLIES. _ _ MENB TOP SHIRTS from 25cts. up. M Plenty. 1C VÂ¥ 18 0 11 4 50 H H We have the famous Raymond Sewing Machines We have in stock BHell, Karn and Doherty Organs at prices which will suit the times. Money is going to be scearce this win:ter, we have arranged to loan any amount of it on gootf farm security at 54 and 6 per cert. straight loans. All ‘kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw Cutters, Turni p. Cutters, &e in stock at our Show Ruoms in Lower Town. Marriage Liconses issued and Fire & Life Insurance promptly attended to Comre at once and we will surprise you with low prices. Pm ulc ons in e t c Pn rmeta ht . I 7V" »â€" We have a large shipn'zéiif 6?5;409;;, Catters and other Fall and Winme: Goods on the way and must have room. The Implement Season is nearly over but we have a few Bugg Democrats in Stock which we will sell at Cost in order to clear out ou: any person in need of a _BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT Bargains at Wholesale ! Hay, Straw and Mill Purpl Aivbrrrmreratrarna en mneer ns 2N r w Ni w n in perwd raw 2w 2t\ i w Ne We take this opportunity of thunking our customers for past patronage, and we are comvinced that the new system vaullâ€" meris a continuarce of the same. 1 "Large Sailes & Small Profits." To en ie e Tel Te e dn Ferpapeaite s cnigaed animees wathnd anion mmemenmind The Fall is a good time to buy a wivhd LUnaoai inaiest on uie H. PAREKE R Darh:im. Aiuc. 9th."*93. CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Agen_ts, 11 sECE int J ( hmocs y o At _ We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash system, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be ALL STAPLE SEEDS. L8 . & J. McRKechnie uit 1n THE UASH ,â€" YOU WILL NEED New Lace Curtains ADOPTED BY 3 N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. So is Houseâ€"cleaning time, SPRING IS HERE Druggist & Secdsman, Durhsm Ti nc C CIB, lbs.. Keeqs | eep fall lines at lowest pri | l‘;e our SPRINGlm .___(Note this fact.) er Da ©1.. ster have a few Buggies and Carter‘s Eleo} er and Timothy per bag. Large in Bags. Land ed is relnavie ia Halifar Feed. nal 14 the best nant ant T. aoden shgtters for «tore fronts are a selic cf a time that has passed. So are wooden sidewalks The wosden shut tors hare been taken down for goos. Lt us take the rrooden sidewalks on. tions. It is our by they bave tGhe means to use their kmowle welfare. A Eride Who Took 1 THE SUOTL WO With Iesults Fashionâ€"A s < M oa N = faking up o n T ¥»