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gs, the nan» e“Ti1Io or a pm feet w hole. mdaxd of highest .lfififi V: (flax at. in arm mama >3 ALL KIND. ’“a‘ Q U'Ies To Rent. Fl xpress purity, Id w}: olesomeness Mm W11 1ch compfi “'orse That: “'ar cote 111' CS )1! 1'1 ’resh and “C )1 h there mt? PD Des. 253 Work HOP ON EAR- CUVG and 31‘1‘ lers in j'anadizm DEBRA} uerves and take. Try .re mann- now men. , an thelst mmireds 01 rion. T hart his terribh underarm“! "ion Curr and ' meegn il;\xns.â€"-Tiie building now occupied as a. foundry and macnine shop by Mr. Charter Smith, has this week been purchased by Mr. D. Campbell and will be converted intoalivexy stable, Mr. Smith will min the old Coclzrane foundry, which he owns and will conduct his business there shortly. Considerable repairs as well as roofing will be necessary but the improvement will enhance the value of the town. Both gentlemen will have better ac. cominodazim for their respective :Mr. J. A. Black discovered ‘ Huapiic of sawdust beside the blitzsh Hotel stable, and with some a :ls:ax1ce quickly extinguished the Eye. Aiew minutes more and a. 3513035 tire would have resulted. xii-imam" the fire was the work of (whiten playing with matches, 01' \‘n. "as. -“herit was a case of Spontaneous Q “\‘\‘. JEWELLER GORDON purchased a fine .orse Lhis week from Mr. Batcher, 5 Hanover. His application for membership to the Turf Club is ex- rected at the next regular meeting. LL“3111 out, n ‘u ‘v- 71 breaking Miss Angeline’S 5: and fracturing a. small bone in S ‘I‘a‘izzie’s ankle. At the foot 0f 31.33:“. the hqrse etooped and in a. 1:; “game, M153 szme hobbled to x? C Y ‘1- -~ ng§ 1‘3 t 1‘ Sister who was still unconscious .3111 the shock. Fortunately hOW‘ cver, Mr. Hazlett soon came along 3.31 assismd the ladies into the rig “‘hen they were driven home. We “*9 Pleased to announce that b0“) fire domg Well though it will be some time before they recover. Great sympathy is felt for the injured 399% ladies. ' ‘ EVERY farmer should read Prof ““112, letter on " Winter Wheat. ’ 3111.1 H MR. Wm. Guthrie last week pur- lasedaquarter acre lot on Albert reet from Mr. Hugh Rose. He in- ndstomove his present dwelling 1:0 his new purchase and put- a. :undation under it in the Sprinrr. .311) A. '1 LOSE CA1 \J xomm large shipment of Boots Shoes just to hand at S. F. Mor- m Iavor OF moreC P. R. Excursions Aug. Sept.1'3. See R. MacFar- plement. 10 81in forwazd. Miss LiZZie “as driving ash ed her sister to 5:11 the rig to save herself but uddei. excitement caused her to and presently the wagon caP' over the bank pitching both of To HANDâ€"0118 car load of th. Apply to T. C. McGirr, I. H. BRE'I‘IIOUR, B. A., prin- Mt. Forest High School, is 09-1 to preach at both services Methodist. Church here On nexr. Stion an 'estern Fair will Sept. 7th to 16th. s Buoxsx.-â€"-Whiie driving 0:11 All an Park on Thursday ’35: about 9 o clock. the Misses arm * Lizzie Lauder happened \ith a very painful accident. about half way down Hutton S . king bole ” it seems, came 1 the nag/on. and allowed the L. r“ )1 ’IOCK's 11811 .ice and Vinegars at Mac- Drug Store. ctiou ?»n is hard to say as the con- the sawdust, which has '9. for many years, supplied able conditions for the lat- as open in Owen Sound f September. lethodists ask for ten. their Church. See ad, I.L.â€"On Saturday morn- ]. A. Black discovered of sawdust beside the 1;; Ladies’ was at Iartoon’s at this be held in. 27 Lucas Wright Bataanâ€"At Dur- ham, Mondays. 10 a. m. to 4 p. 111., and Court Days, and at Priceville on Mondays, 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. (Com- mercial Hotel.) MESSRS. Brunt Nedigar have worked up quite a cattle trade at Flesherton Station. They have lately shipped five car loads from there, the last on Monday this week. WE regret to announce the serious condition of Mr. John Firth, whose recovery is deSpaired of. We hope, however, that under the treatment of Dr. Freel, he may soon take a. turn for the better. THE old implement warehouse oc- cupied by Mayor Calder, has again been moved, this time to the rear of the lot on which it recently stood. The gap is to be filled by two handâ€" some brick buildings one the property of Mr. Calder and the other the new Studio of Prof. Brown. MR. \V. BENTON is doing something in Apiculture, and the sample of honey presented us lass week would be hard to beat for flavor and clear- ness. Any person who thinks he has anything better can have it properly tested and pronounced up- on by leaving a nice little jar of it at this office, as Mr. Benton did. Thanks Mr. B, A PROGRESSIVE Sermonâ€"An elab- orate catalogue descriptive of the Central Business College, Stratford, Ont.,is mailed free to all who are desirous of securing a shorthand or a business course. The Central Bus- iness College enjoys a fine reputa- ticn for superior work and opens for the Fall Term on Tuesday Sept. 5th W. J. Elliott is the Principal. COUNCILLOR Gorsline’s letter in this issue against Mayor Calder has a very aggressive ring about it. Our private Opinion is that it is not well to rush into print hastily to ventilate a real or imaginary grievance. In this case, we are perfectly neutral and offer Mr. Calder, full liberty to defend himself against any charges that Mr. Gorsline has made, should he see fit to do so. ON OUR DOOR STEP.â€".On Saturday morning as we came to our office We found at the door a. bundle of long white oats, measuring over five and a half feet. The sample placed there had been cut off and as we know not how much stubble was left we cannot tell the entire length. The grain was grown by Mr. Thomas Kennedy, of the Townline Egremont, and being well headed must give an excellent yield. DIA‘UD \Vl‘utub v--- C' to the silver discovery by the Indian on the Rocky Saugeen River, near Glenroaden, we have obtained sub- stantial proof of the accuracy of our statement. The ore was given a partial test at Owen Sound and a further test at Toronto. In those days communication was slow, and as already hinted the “truth” lies im- hedded in the rocks. Time, how- I of the secret treasures concealed in the everlasting rocks. The Indians, four in number, were entertained during their search by Mr. Chaffie _.____ SINCE writing the paragraph relative -‘ _ T-Jt-“ DURHAM, ONT, AUGUST 24,1899. Mr. W. J. McFarlane Spent Sun- day with Dornoch friends. Miss Gertie Meredith is again on duty at Orchardville school. Miss Kate McKinnon, of Chesley, is visiting at Mr. J. A. Black’s. Mr. Thos. H. Storry, of the Chats- Wort-h “News ” was in town Sunday. Miss Amie Meredith returned to her school duties at Flesherton. Mr. Robert. Legate. of Flesherton Station, visited frlends in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall, of Williamsford, visited friends in town Sunday. Dr. Athur Gun and wife, of Wood- stock, are visiting their many friends in town. Mrs. John Livingston is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Hall, at Owen Sound. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Boone visited a. few days last week at. Mr. John Mc- Lean’s near Priceville. Miss Mary Gordon is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod at Harrington. Rev. H. Cowan, of Bothwell, preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday at; both services. Miss Sophia. Burnett returned Fri- day from a visit with friends at Brantford and Hamilton. Miss Nellie Swallow, after Spendâ€" ing a. few weeks at home, left Mon- day morning for Toronto. -Mr. Hugh Rose, of St. Louis, is visiting his father and other mem- bers of the family in town. Miss Large returned from Toronto Where she spent her holidays and is again on duty at S; S. No. 9. Miss Wolfe and Miss Hutton re- turned to their schools Monday at Welbeck and Lamlash reSpeccively. Miss Martha Queen, of Orchard, and her sisrer. Mrs. Brown, of Mt. Forest, left Tuesday for the Nérth West, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burtch, of St. Thomas, are visiting the Williams, Collier, Jackson and other families in Glenelg. Mrs. McTammany, of \Vorcester, Mass, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. L. Elvidge, and other friends in the vicinity. PERSONAL. Toronto. was thus favored since July 25th. and certainly enjoys that, confidence. Young People desiring the influence of a reputable school cannot do better than attend this College. Terms resson- able. Iesults good. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 51'”. Eight. regular teachers. Proper equipment. \Vritc for particulars. WHICH RECEIVES THIRTY-EIGHT CALLS for YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN for (flice positions within TWENTY DAYS enjoys the confid ence of business men. The in odd sorts and broken sizes. This is the way we shall get 1id of them. a Fine Dong 01a Button or Laced : Shoes, McKay sewn, some patents, some self tip. were 81. 75 $1. 60 and $1. 50, now W. H. SHAW, CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ’M%‘m M‘ A SCHOOL With Us owwmafi‘wfiamaaa Too many Dongola Shoes Fine The Busy Store, 2 The Busy Corner. A is a sort of ugUSt CLEARANCE MONTH when stock has to undergo a careful revision in order to pick out; any odd or unsalable goods. “’6 find that we have a Dongola Shoes goods, but no: to date Other odd lines propor tionately reduced. $1.15 and $1.25 J. J. HUNTEHS’. 500. and 75c â€"-.Very fair strictly up at Principal. While they Last. SPECIAL PRICES“. 2 Cle velands $45. I Crescent, 1 Antelope, ALSO several Second-hand Wheels, CHEAP. “'e offer the follow- ing New Wheels at“: GENUINE Bargain-:5 all fitted with DUN? LOP TIRES, and Guaranteed H It H 4o, 35, 45, 40. 30, NO 1694: ‘â€" regular $551 6L I. C. b‘ ‘6 6‘ 50. 450