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I1 Feed. figents, TOWX, DURHAK c generally ed the Cash ns Cash or I taat our very best value at m before buying. CE L 1.‘ Best Oa:meal! (ilycerine Soap, seivanized 14 ‘e want your trade ERING LINES of is fact.) made for 90 cents echnie 5 from car CRAT Piano. w1d¢, at lowest Sinzacionds ie lac Profits." sale ! nged to loan any ERE )t leana ptly attended to allmnms HNIE. and $1.00 2 pr. 2Urn:? stock Bell, uggies and itters, &e USst 1 Winuse nothy Large PB = e « foze * # = * | Long Handled Shovels Regular Priceé $1.00;, Tuesday Purest made, 3¢ a cake, 2 for 5c. Sea Foam Peppermint Flavoring Exâ€" tract, Tuesday 9c a bottle. SUNLIGHT Liquid Stove Polish goes Tuesday at 8¢ pkg. (We can‘t stop it.) { & Spaiad w Tt > mang day 5c. BRADSHAW‘S Crambs Celebrated Prinis, 9 yards for PRINTS â€"F 4 or 5 Pr00Fâ€"â€"â€"__â€"m20mrmn. PINK FLANNELETTE 32 in. wideâ€" the widest and finest in the marâ€" ket. Worth 124 cents, for 10c. There are only about 2 more Webs o our Wonderfai FACTORY COTâ€" ‘TONS left. Going at 3c. a yard. DRESS GOODS. A few Pieces Pretty ART MUSLINS, regular 15¢., for 10c Tuesday. 10 Pieces Dark FLANNELETTE f An experience and acquaintance of nearly 50 years â€"Emâ€" Born Ofployment of every known mercantile force to find the lowâ€" est Marketâ€"Our determination to sell ouly reliable merchâ€" andise. Of a certainty patrons ‘get the largest selection of goods at this storeâ€"And whatever they purchase, at the lowest cost it can be given for. BESIDES there is freeâ€" dom from pressure to buy goods when visiting the store or looking at goods.â€"Some of our patrons have asked us why we do not give our Tuesday‘s goods and prices everyday. . Our answer is thisâ€"because first and always our desire is to carry out to the letter what we advertise. â€" When we advertise Brooms at 12$cts.â€"unless the oxtraordinary happensâ€"(as in the case of our sale of 100 dozen oranges in less than one Gaay) we undoubtedly will have what we advertise for one day. But under no circumstances could we safely say, that, for one week, we would positively have the goods we advertise at their very close selling figures. If we bad a daily Review, then we would have daily advertised bargainsâ€" until we get thatâ€"one day a week is enough for us and our patrons, we feel sure. Dont be afraid to drivye 20 milesâ€"You will find here the goods you came Wimma__.__ for and at the prices printed.~ __ _ .m %% " The Children will cry " for some of next Tuesday‘s Bargains. n / *z Y Here they areâ€"Read every item. Tuesday 5¢ day 8c. a yard Shirtings, Ete , regualar 10c., Tues We Always LEAD The Great Distributors of “,‘ A GOOD 1 _ MERCHANDISE | REPUTATION.; Toilet Soap MARBLED SOAP ar 7¢ Tuesâ€" ine Wash Prints worth 8c CunReu Ne 4 d ic o 7+ CSc ind m donh onl anigrnmentinen. C P o. Pn '_,_,_-’"’ o2 i en / aiin +AE ts FOR _â€" _ _ Bargain Day. 33 CELEBRA ‘fWELLS RICHARDSON‘$ _ Butter Color 5) »PoR 25¢ TUESDAYT Tor $1:06 & dozen; > ~â€" Or DAY â€"&â€" MARTIN‘S ‘Table Knives _ FRorks _ Brier Smoking Pipes Reg. 20c and 25c each, Tuesday for 11 and 13c each. 7 Plugs Smoking Tobacco for 50c, 8c a Plug Tuesd_ay. 10 dozen ~=@@iims~~ BUCKRAMETTE. the finest interlinâ€" ing. Regularly sold at 25¢., Tuesday 10c. a vard. SOLID BONE BUTTONS worth 20c LARGEST SIZE (a whale) Shoe Blacking, worth 15c, Tuesday at 9c¢ a Tin. Just arrived from New York city dozen, Tuesday 2 cents a dozen Colored (Laundried). _ Your choice of Turn Down or Stand Up Collars. Regularly sold for $1.75, but Tuesday they go for the astounding price of Ladies‘ TAILORâ€"MADE SHIRTSâ€" Full Fashionable Sleevesâ€"Plain and LADIES PLEASE NOTE. 50 Cents Each m aoute C & ho Aoril 14th. } _ REGULAR 75¢. > ; Tuesday for 49¢ stall tins at 10c a tin. Liquid Uluo. aripiere Lt rHinar .,‘,'..,‘,.-: ‘ and can recommen d it highly. Call and get prices d&c. Buffalo Fertilizer â€"~_Owing to the great Scarcity of Feed ~this year our enterâ€" prising. l-)Fa.r:m- ers are buying manufactured <FRRTILIZER _ BUY A pow viock of * â€"ppatmmmeâ€"~~ next we offer the Celebrated: English ‘*SPEED " Wheel, guaranteed for one year. â€" Regular price $75, for $55. spot FINEST VARNISH in It seem» early ‘but we‘ve sold 2 few already. Why? Because we are the agents of the best makes. Run over the list We have the sgeney for the And a dozen ethers, but for Tuesday Prepared Paints FLEETWING, STORMER ROYAL. ENVOY. CLEVELAND HYSLOP‘S STEARN‘S THE BICYCLES e BEST. _ amancansnt® ® Nora Fna%equnl. Willie Darby, Mary Douglass, Thos. Burclay, Fred l{elly. "Jr. Pt. If clussâ€"Annie McKay, Oliver Hunter, Hugh: Nester and John Walls equal, Joho : Lioyd, Bessie Walls and Jeasie Robertason equal. ; Ir. Pt. I (B)â€" â€"Lottie Harbottle, Grace y m iess mma Haryey and. Milliynn eq. ~ fet clussâ€"Anna_ Snunders: u‘am,;:lva "Jr. IHâ€"Willie McKay, Hildn Parker, gilllo Havens, Duncan McKenzie, Mary cl(agl, Harry Burnet. <Sr. Pt. II classâ€"Susie McClocklin and "Sr. IL â€" classâ€"Otto KnnBs. Jessie Robertson, Mabel Cameron, Bessi¢ Mcâ€" Kay, Lulo Warmiugton. >( j« > â€"‘Jr. 1IIâ€"Maud Patterson, ‘Bellis Renâ€" ton, John Lang, Minnie Reid, John McDonald. > M um Tok e Sr. IV classâ€"Harry Kress, Harold Moffat and Mayd Whelan equal. Maggie Cameron, Adie Melodith.fl&ud Dafld- son. « JIr. IVâ€"Cassie McDonald, Lorne Mcâ€" Anulty, Jobn Reid and Andrew Park e(gul. May Park, Ada Brown. t, IIIâ€"Leyia Nester, Ethet Elvidge, David Todd, Abraham "Contor, Peter enmage.." /. â€" . «S h dt .. l â€"szt.;)if'gowfâ€"l!ult,hu.lnhmton. James n, George utherl i P eparent thos Caiman ns ons l Many people are not aware that printers have a language of their own unintelligible to the uninitiated. The following gives an idea of the ‘printing lingo: "Billy, put Sir Charles Tupper on the galley and finish up that murder you commenced yesterday. Set up the ruins of Herculaneum and distribute the small box. Lock up Laurier and «lide Mc(}arth|y into the bell box and leave the pie alone® till after dinner. Put the ladies forn, to press and go to the devil and put him to work on _ Dencon Fogg‘s article on "Eternal Punishinent" Noew, this is all ;imfio â€"enough ‘when translated into English, and not. nearly so rough as the reader way imagine. . . â€" Sr. V Classâ€"Robert Scott, Annie McCracken, Sarah Scoct, Walter Park, Peter McDougal. _ _ x Honor Roll of Durham School for March :0 0=20000 808 r ty _ FARMERS _ INSTITUOTES.â€"We were much pleased to have a call on Monday last from Mr. Thomas McMillan, of Seaâ€" forth, who was in town in the interests of th e Farmers‘ Institutes. Hehas been appointed l:r Mr. Hodgson, Superinâ€" tendent of these Institutions to meet local boards in these counties, for the purpose of receiving such suggestions of change in the Rules and Regulations as will promote the best interests of theseinstitutions. Mr. McMillin‘sfathâ€" er has addressed Institule meetings here, and father and son are both enâ€" thusiasts in all that pertains to progresâ€" sive farming. The meéting wis held in the Middaugh House at 1.30 P. M. Jasz. Evans. of the G. T. R. here, will ride a Cleveland this summer. _ It is the best wheel made. _ Mr. Geo. Cushmie, Dromore will ride a Stearn‘s, aiso a | firstâ€"class wheel, â€" Both of these gentleâ€" | men purchased from J. A. Hunter. | __As baldness makes one look remaâ€" | I ’ turely old, so a full hend of hair gives to | mature life the appearance of youth,. To secure [lli- and prevent the former, Ayer‘s Hair Vigor is confidendly reâ€" commended. Both ladies and gentlemen | prefer it to anv other dressing. EAsTER HoLtDa Y8.â€"Quite a stir was created among our rural tawchers as to whether the new bill would come into operation in time to give them the week following Easter as a holiday. Saturâ€" day‘s Globe had an item announcing that the week was available and all who saw this are taking adyantage of it. _ Those who teach this week wili have to appeal to their trustees to give them an equiralent some other time. TexpErs WaAXTED.â€"â€"Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the erecâ€" tion of a brick building at Aberdcen up to Saturday night 11th inst. J. H. Krmarer. J. W. Cra wrorp. The latest results of I)h:nnn:u'onlirnl science and the best modern appliances are availed of in compoundihg Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, _ Hence, ~though haifâ€"aâ€" cencury in existence as a medicine, it is fully abreast of the age in all that goes to make it the standard bloodâ€"purifier. Mr. John L. McKenzic, of Stouffville s;rc-nt his holidays round the old home. e is making n special, study of optics now, and is quite successful. Miss Mary Bull, of Orangeville, and Miss Afines of Priceville, spent holidays here. Miss Maggie Bull is also home from a visit to Toronto. Ferguson Grant and Walter Buchan are enjoying the hbolidays at home. The latter goes to Toronto while * Ferâ€" gey " returns to his studies in Walkerâ€" ton in a few days. ILa Grippe is getting in some fine work in town this week. Mrs. Dr Jamieson, Mrs. H. Parker and others have been sufferers. Mrs. L. Elvidge left last week to niwlul Easter holidays with her son Edgar in Galt. Her son Walter who is texching near there accompanies her. Good Span Working Horses with Harâ€" ness. For Sale it a bargain, will sell, together or separately, J. A. Hunter. Upper Town Mr. John G. Beeton, of Glenelg, lateâ€" ly purchased a thoroughbred Durham Bull from Mr. Â¥. Parker of this town. To FARMERS.â€"Clover and Timothy seed, and all kinds of Farm produce on hand at the warehouse, Upper Town.â€" Arch. S. Hunter. Read J A Hunters, bargains for next Tuesday. per cord delivered J A Hunter Town. Mss Emma Slatcher, of London, is visiting friends in Town. A. Lucas has money toloan at 43% on Roal Estate Property. Office opposite the Town Hall. 16 inch Dry Wood for sale LOCAL AND GENERAL. Price 85« Upperâ€" ly brideâ€"and the brig! ‘iz the front wlnd‘:v‘fl Miss Christy McDonald left last week for Nobinton, Tp. King, where she will remain for some time visiting friends, Miss SBursh Meintyre, of the Soutb Line, Glepelg.â€"paidâ€"a fiying visit to ~â€"Mr.~ Dagaid Ferguson is Jaid up at present with a sore hack which hg {zot. while handling logs in the bush. . We bhopeâ€"soon to hear of â€"his speedy reâ€" corery. .. 4 Mr. Dugaid McCormack, of Priceville, paid Balssin Vulle‘z x Aying visit Inst week, _ Also Jacob Parstow of Sxinton Park, spent a few hours in the Valley looking up some of the nicest girls. Mr, Willie Stewart, of Riverside,‘Ont., is improving slowly. He managed to getm the barn lust. week by great ificulty. | _ _ , ME a3 Miss Surah McCormack is at present out at Flesherton Stution spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra. Joseph We understand there is to be another new neighbor in Bailsam Valle&, in the person of James McDonald. e welâ€" come Jim and his fumily into this noted Valley of ours. s Mr. Don McKechnie left for Brampâ€" ton lnst Monday where he intends to remain for the suimnmer months. A few wood bees bave taken place io our midst this last week. â€" M:s, Colin Lamont. bad a wood bee and also a dance athight.. Everything was lovely. The sound of the tapping fouge can be heard far avd near and already the small boy has taffy on his lips. The first signs of spnr:'g dawned upon us Jast week, but again Jack Frost came ;’ung nipped their expectations in the bud. % One organized firm tapped a sugar| Lush here last week, but we do not} hear of »0y big boilings yet, You will} have to wait a while. J Mr. Fiunel is going to have a sale anc report is that he had to go to Dundalk or Shelburne to. meet some particular associate to have the lease executed ard to the southern part of Luther township to get an auctioneer, We hear he is getting a situation in Dundalk looking after some large brick eatablishâ€" ment, but cannot say. _ We wish he may do well in his new undertaking. Thos. Finnel has rented his farm Tamnmrack Valley to Mr. Ab.. Haw, of Egremont, at a good rent. _ We wish Mr. Haw success. _ We bear that he is a good industrious man and will make . good neighbor. D. C,. MeArdle has rented his farm a tlyndivuleuun{msc-d of Jim MeDon: McAuley and others as leaders. off. Lurin aghuil C Mrs. J McArthur, of Glenelg, is ing ber daughter, AMrs. White in T to. Robt. MceDon Mr. R. Middaugh has moved into the house recently vacuted by Joe MeDonald Mrs, Warren has returned to Toronto after spending the winter with her sisâ€" ter Mrs. McKechnie. Dan White has moved into his house lately vacated by J. McArthur. Miss Charlotte McLeod has returned to Toronto after a few month‘s yisit with her parents. | _ Neil McPhail has gone to ! the summer. | _ Jas. Atkinson, of Toronto, / his mother, Mrs. Butters, f« . couple of weeks. Married on March the 24th, in Artem: esia, John Williamson to Miss Ida Blakeâ€" ston both of the Durham Road, Artemâ€" esia, â€" We wish the young couple much Oscar Konold has gone to the Lower Settlement for the summer. . There would be lots of wet eyes when Oscar left as he was quite a favorite among the fair sex. Findlay McPhail and Arch, MeArthur returned from the Iumber woodâ€" last week looking as though the Michigan pork and beans agreed with them. Mrs. Alfred Watson, of Cheboygan, Mich. visted friends in Priceville last week. Mrs. D. McKechnie, of Georgetown, is paying her many friends around here a visit. Dan Stonehouse took his departare for Dakota. T. Nichol is moving on the Blakeston farm and in spite of the fact this is leap year he says heir going to keep batch hall. Sidney Blakestone hbad a sale last week. _ All his stock and implements were disposed of at fair prices, _ D. Mcâ€" Cormick wiclded the hammea, _ Sid is going to Vancouver, Quite a numler of here have gone to the for the summer. Winter is hanging on aslong as it can and the weather is very cold for April, but spring will soon be here. A series of matches was organized as below giying each club three home and three outside games. These dates and places for matches are fixtures and any club failing to appear at place and date fixed, defaults the game to their oppoâ€" nents excepting in case of rain. A meetâ€" ing of the Durham Club will be held at the McAlister House on the evening of Thursday the 9th inst at 8 o‘clock. Jun.12 Walkerton vs. 0. Sound st 0. Sound " 12 Durbum " Burristom " Harriston July 1 Owes Sound*" Durhnin " Durham "~ 1. Haurriston _ " Walkerton * Waikerton " 17 Durlam " Owen Sound " 0. Sound " 17 Waulkerton " Harriston " Aurriston * 28 Hurriston * Durbam " Durham " 2% Owen Sound * Walkerton * Walkerton Aug11 Ower Sound" Harriston _ ** ariston " 11 Durham * Walkerton _ ** Walkertoun " 21 Owen Sound * Barriston _ " 0. Sound " 21 Durham * Walkerton * Darham A ineeting of representatives of the Cricket Clubs of (g)wo-n Sourd, Harrisâ€" ton, Walkerten and Durham was called for Monday last 1t the Reid House Hanâ€" over, for the purpose of organizing a League and the fixing of dates for matches, All the clubs were represent ed except Walkerton, who telephoned their desire to join. ist D. McMeekin has move ild‘s farm. rim to Ventry, _ We h roJoe who was agent id entered _ court proc lhis namesuke Joe to OQur old man wont be BALSAM VALLEY rite from here the weat! now is falling and the : Travelling is both slow Our â€" people are CRICKET LEAGUE. HOPEVILLE PRICEVILLE ur people are v«-rs’i' g. 5 s has moved off the| entry, _ We hear n'n‘[ ho was agent for the; ed _ court proceedings / a esuke Joe to get posâ€" f 1 man wont be bluffed . v | w has rented his farm to | inasiÂ¥a® Hin‘MeDMranaLA4Sl â€" the hboy Lower S d by a loveâ€" can be seen Iilinois for is yisiting r the past ith Toat, Durham Walkerton Maristoo Walkertoun 0. Sound Darham R ads ind d CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, HAMILâ€" Mr. John English, one of â€"our oldest settlers is now becoming quite feable and his eye sight nearly gone, but still anxâ€" jous to know if he bas a vote for the coming contest, as he has always been a |.__Mr. Frank Pryle bed the misfortune Intely of losing a steer, which got its [ leg breken while ort mousing, | Mr. Wim. â€"Moran lately purchased a ]flne younf mare from Jas; Malone for ‘the sum of $70. Mrs. Robert Goodwell has re‘urned from: Woodbridge and will with Mr. Goodwell, we understand settle down on their farm this spring. ; Wim. Moran has rented Jas. Brodie‘s farm for amother year and expect a better return than in the past year. Robt. Brodie, who has been seriously ill for the past three or four weeks is now on the mend, but become far spent during sickness. We trust she may soon be able to reâ€" tuir in ber usual healih, John Morbey will shortly moye to Bentinck where he has engaged him self for the summer season with Mr. J Clark. _ John is a jovial lad. Mrs. J â€"mes Burtlefl has lately been moved to Toroutp oagiul for treatâ€" went in connection with her late illness. Thos. Moran, jv., since getiing married is not having the full comfort of married life, as he bhas for the last two weeks been suffering from a severe attack of the mumps. Brace up Tom and you will soon be all right again, The sentiments of the community are that we welcome Ars. M. who has litely beccmue a resiâ€" dent of our burg. * i If fodder is scarce wood is becoming plentiful at many, of our homes, as the f boys are quite frequently being treated [ to a wood bee, which they seem to enâ€" (joy and do credit to themselves in the grand showing of their day‘s work, | when they shoulder their saws and axes :qud leave to enjoy their tea together. Donald Leitch has also bought John Teitch‘s farm of fifty acres on the lith con., and A. F. Craig‘s farm (better known as the McCrae farm) will be offerâ€" ed for Sale in Durham this month. Real estate is cortinuing to exchange hands. ‘Mr, Joln Dunvcan has lately purchased Mrs. Morrow‘s farm of fifty acres for the sam‘of about $1,.500. John has now a good farm as be, some gears ago, bought the other fifty of the Morâ€" row Farm. 1 Nickness is now quite prevalent in many of our homes at present by way of a severe cold with intense headache, or we might rather give it its true name, La grippe. Although that stock feed is a s article . we can‘t as yet say that w favored with an early spring, as the weather still continues up to the tit wiitin for the religious instruction of the children belonging to them respectiveâ€" ly. In a mixed community and especially where the population is so sparse as it is in Manitoba no other method seems so cquitable and workâ€" avle as that sug;rested by Mr. Greenâ€" way‘s Government, and in this they will be supported by the good sense and intellegence of the whole Domin It would seem that Manitoba has gone as tar as she could be reasonably asked to go, when she offered to seeuâ€" larize the Public Schools, wiule at the same time she offered every facility to the different religious denominations ind on. First, they offer to completely seeuâ€" larize the Public School system, or second as «n alternative to allow religious teaching by any Christian minister approved of by the trustces in the afternuon ot every school day from balfpast three to four o‘cleck. _ But neither propositions were acceptable to the Dominion Government, they would have the whoie loat or none, and there the conference ended. However, to make good the offer of Manitoba to remedy any well founded grieyance, and to remove any disaâ€" bilities under which Roman Catholic children might suffer under the Sepâ€" arate School system, the commissioners trom the Manitoba Government subâ€" mitted the following propositions :â€" )0 _ Couxnty CouNcin.â€"Among the many schemes for reducing the size of these unwieldy bodies, one of the simplest, for this county at least, is one propoundâ€" ed by the Glenroaden Mill man, Mr. Wm. Johnston, whose thoughts are not all on logs by any means. It is this: the county is already divided into three ridings, presumably nearly eq ‘al in population. _ What more easy than to make these into 3 districts »ach rcturuin;;' say 3 members, and the thing is done. Ifa h of 90 or so can legislate tor this rince surely 9 might do for this count© â€" The plan‘s greatest tault is that it is too late. Has closed. No compromise has been effected. _ But, the position of parties is now clearly detined,â€"the elaims put forth by the Dominion Govâ€" eroment, and the modification of the existing School Law to which the Government of Manitoba could agree. THE MANITOBA SCHOOL CONFERENCE ds eBuRR EVE 2" s : s fovi o rch. I had not eaten auyâ€" s 7 boverate Dliss Sirr is enjoying her ago next March. I had not eaten anyâ€" © TON. _ hoiblays at her uncics Atr. J. thing for 48 hours. when I got there h,_â€"_ oT s Enster STount F and was then wesk and exfltmd- m’ Hamilton Queen near x ‘orest. ‘ could not get up the door steps: without s mm.‘ s ”Sfl-“l pmul:remmdn ma -s_cuun;o:ildnmnncdyredny-inm hm'm ‘la 'w’e.mm ursday : erich. not believe I could to Epiacopal 'wmn’w .| after spending three mouths at that cured. ltnoktwohr?hou.bd is th D‘Bfi& y ‘ade, | 4 arning dressmaking. . _ Rystem Renovator, and used tvow %d Ascension. k h *R v“‘ ming tes of E. A. McLenuan‘s liniment. I mters .wm“‘ * | . Mr. John McMcekin returned bhome could eat and rest well before I left ;d"uu.'r “. on Sat day from Algoma where hbe godefldn. I was at my work as usual loed in then rectos. â€" fa | has been Ts ud * P "C . joyed the best of bealth. i havens nage ‘Bns (used Dr.â€" Agnow‘s | casting sinze last fall. . _ _ _ _ _ _ . ; JPV3 the best of health, J havenot heen GLASCOTT t the population is so n Manitoba no other ) equitable and workâ€" rested by Mr. Greenâ€" ent, and in this they ed by the good sense of the whole Domin stock feed is a scarce s ye‘ say that we are â€" ;WAREAOUSE, Upper Town, Durkham. Miss K. Ball of Normanby, is assistâ€" ing in taking in letters and handing cut the mail during her sister‘s absence. Mrs. J. McLauchlan has returned from her visit to Hentryn. _ She was accompanied home by her sister Mrs. 8. Wrgl:lt, of that place. ley. Miss J. Treadgold is spending her Elmholidaylf?:erbomein Berkeâ€" Mrs. Geo. Pclicck, Jr. of Murdoch P. O., is at present enlivening the home of hersister, Mrs. E. Ard, of Hepworth, for a couple ot weeks. Mrs. J. Kane, of Listowel, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Goo. Poliock, Jr. for a week. All petitions relating to the grantin or the refusal of Licenses must be filafi with the !nqrfdor At least four (4) days before the 2lst day of April, 1896. All parties interested will govern themâ€" selves accordingly. T. A. HABRRIS, Inspector. Durbam, April 1st, 1890. Town of Durbam, Township of Glenelr, Township of Normanby Villazeiof Daidaik, Townslip of Bentinek, Township of Egremout, Township of Proton, !TO HEOTEL KEEPERS SHOP KEEPERS ‘ and all whon it may concern. The numberof Applications for Licenses Town of Durkaim Township of Glenelz Townslip of Normanby Viliazo of Dundalk TownalLip of Bentinek Tow nahip of Exremont Towuship of Proton wâ€"INX THEâ€" Town of Durham ; At the McAlister House, at Ten o‘clock, A. M., When all applications for Licenses for the License year of 189607 will be conâ€" sidered. The number of Licenses issued Tueséey, the 21st of Apml 4. D. 96. GrRrE And Sold at Lowest Possible Prices. Call and inspect and be Convinced. Just Avrived â€"DNDEALER INâ€" All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pignos, Sewing Machines, Eic. +OTICE is hereby given that the N. board of Lreexss Commmsstox®rs r the Licexs® Dismucr or South usy wiLe Mexrt ox. Chas. NMcKinnon me was a big turn out from this prise to all. I aw Sir, fizbkfijgneh_m_mta‘mmdk ""’s'& EVERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CASH (me Car Maxwells‘s Light Steel Bindersâ€"cheay er than ever. One Car Brockville Buggies, also Gananogue, and Campbell, Lonâ€" don Carriages & Buggies. One Car Chatham Famous Wagons, also Suow Ball Wagons. New Stock of the famous Ramsay Cartsâ€"at fabulous prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and Tiger Rakes. TA L Association of this place for the year 1895â€"06 was Friday night. _All pronounâ€" for 1896â€"07 are MURDOCH We want you to look upon Erery Day as a Bargain Day at our Storeâ€"not one particular day set apart to run off unsaleable stuff, or some odds and ends, but to feel that your money is as good one day as another and not that you will pay one price one day and another price the next day for the same article, We are going to offer you Snaps in Dress Goods dc. Now this is no biuf, they are Genuine Bargains and here i.4 are; 5 Pieces of Tweed Dress Gocds worth 25¢. for 15c. 4 _ _** All Wool Fanc&Dress Goods * 85 50 1,100 Yards Factory Cottoh, regular price all over 6c.. our price only 5¢. TO THE PUBLIC : 12 Boxes Red Herring for $1.00.. 25¢. Tea, while it lasts, for 20c. a Ib. 3 Boxes, (3 Cakes in the box) Toilet Soap for 25¢. Heavy Plow Boots, Solid Leather, from $1.00 up. TERMS=Cash or Produce. Bargain Days: CHAS. McKINNON. of this flm’ n‘nucnh UTTOSâ€"BAETMA® â€" t l!“ Pm,-mkr:-. 3&...4 n%‘nw. n:lf m & the ntw‘er,*"| Shize 3. Thee o oi o m Tavern 4 Tavorn 4 CG. L. CRANT. THIS +«WEEK M GROCERIESâ€" Shop 0 â€"» Horse & Cattle Food tenupujnilldid,lnndenmodny case was one for the knife, and expectâ€" ed nothing but the worst. Well. I was u\ld.mnflhtngwillbudouetoryou fnyu;;y. _llen&ome wm::: intenâ€" ‘tion of going to hospi changâ€" iedu‘llyluindwbeu I remembered Mrs. K. Morrison‘s case and that you cured | ber, and I went to Goderich two years ago next March. I had not eaten anyâ€" thing for 48 hours when I there and was then wesk and !tahdâ€" ‘ could not get up the door steps® without assistanceâ€"I remained five days in Godâ€" cured. â€" I took tf-}}a'lu?""'bou" Jes of your Rystem Renovator, and used twow tles of E. A. McLenuan‘s liniment. I could eat and rest well before I left erich.. I did not believe I could to cured. Itnoktwolu?bouh. Sustem Renovator and nead J.‘.f!" ‘Clover, : Timothy, |â€" _Just the thing for stock. > TRY IT. s ‘MacFARLANE & Co., Dear SR : After suffering over a year with paine in‘the stomach, which eventually passed over and down my right side, I"consulted two doctors, T was told that nothing could be dore for me and *to go to the 'Foron:o hooriul at once that 1 had an ulcer on the howels. I knew that there was a growth of some sort there. â€"I swelled up like a barrel. I could not eat as !_sufl’:u-d inâ€" Druggists & Booksellers. THE WISE MAN. GRAVENHURST, Fel.. 20th 1805 J. M. McLeod, Goderich : ) well tor years,. Siy case~was a cptâ€" i Sir, » rise to all. T amw “’.m" Sold by H. Parker, Druganst Qurhaw, FINE GROUND OIL CAKE, from BODEN MILLS, at $1.25 a bag. RCCK BCTT OM I» 1Z TCBE & AND Qther Grass Seeds Now on Hand Maxwell‘s Stcel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts and Hatrows. Hatrows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Scufiers. Organs & Pizos of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices. New Williams Sewing Maâ€" chines. Full Stock of Repairs always on hand. AT AMERICAN U ‘Durham, on Wedars â€" 4%%%@4 We