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‘25 WE wigâ€"5* ./:\ (31(1511 \kii 13‘ {if .............. .:01.()0 Each? 0?. I‘L’xi’P .9. WF 19.11 $110.1 11111 “1111111015 111 ............ 111113 Rh. ‘4K11'ts :11 ....... Emcy Silk Blouses :11. .. 1. .35 Each-:3” .3 .00 Each A74? *J A. HUNTER% WOOL WANTED. , The Big Sto Best Women’s Shoe in Eanada This is a Booe-Fide Sale! Call and see the stock. We commenced this sale with 200 Suite, and they have all got to 2'0 before lst July. " Early bird L (lets the worm." Don’t Forget to call and see our Empress Shoe ! $10.00 Suits. 8.530 Suits. 7:00 Suits. 5.00 Suits, It’s a Beauty. Heavy, All-11001 Tweed Suit for Heavx, All-11001 T11 eed Suit; D. B. Splendid W 0111015, at Black Serge (rood Even -das Suit E au. 1?. E H SHQEJg. THURSDAY. She “flags 93363 and ianguéé about the house, :md her nerves Were completely unstrung. She could not slcep for more than half an hour at a 4 time without starting up and crying out 3 in excitement. “As she was growing weaker and weaker I became alarmed, and obtain- ed a box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. She used this treatment for seven-.1 weeks, and from the first we noticed a. decided improvement. Her appetite be- came better. she gained in weight, the colour returned to her face. and She"? gradually became strong and well. I cannot say too much in favour of this wonderful treatment. since it has prov- en such a. blessing to my daughter.” Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a. blood- buiider and nerve vitalizer of most un- usual merit. In pill form. 50c. a box. at all dealers; or Edmanson, Bates and Cc». Toronto. Mr. W, Tucker, of this place. nar- rowly escaped from being buried under a landslide. which OCCUI‘l'ed at the Adams hill gravel pit on Saturday last. Mr. Tucker \x'as’husy shovel- ling and did not notice the movement. of the bank until a large body of earth wasalmost upon him. By a dexterous movement he escaped. but Billy felt he had a close call. The tongue of the “'3an which was be- ing loaded, was smashed under the weight of earth. Fortunately the horses had been removed or the dam- age and 1035 would have been greater. Several fine monuments liaye been erected in the Public Cemetery here in the past few xx eeks. Among those vho have thus malked the leS'lng glace of their beloxed dead axe Rev. 105. Ward. Mi.l\obleLaw1ence. Mi Malcolm Ferguson, and Mr R. G. Hannah of Toronto, and Mrs. Har- rington, of La. Salle,N Y., children of the late Mis. Alex. Hannah, “ho had last week erected to the memoxy of their mother a handsome piece of marble. Mr. W. Trimble \isited Toronto 21 short time ago and purchased th1ee nice horses, one, if not. two, of which he has sold since his 1".etu1n The third is a tin'ee-year-old pacer and nice driver, which he purposes keep- ing for his own use. Mr. A. Muushaw has erected a, handsome new flagstaff on his grounds adjoining the bowl. Mr. John Runstadtler was the purchaser of the May butter at. the creamery here last week. The price was 17} cts.. being 51 of a. cent higher than the first sale last year Mr. Chas. Ryan. who was terribly crushed while loading timber at Flesherton Station on Monday of last week, succumbed to his injuries at the O’Neal House there on Saturdav eveninglast, and on Sunday his re- mains were taken to his father’: home in Glenelg. Four doctors and a nurse did all in their power to save the unfortunate man’s life, but could do little more than temporarily re- lieve his sufiering, Mr. Ryan was a deservedly popular, and his untimely end is lamented by all who knew him. Dr. Christoe occupied the Methodist pulpit here on Sabbath morning last and Mr. Grimshaw. Baptist pastor in the evening. Mr. W. Sinclair sup- plied Mr. Ward’s outside appoint- ments. Mr. F. Millar, a Queen’s College Student, supplied the Presby- terian pulpit in the afternoon and Dr. Christoe will supply the same next Sabbath. Mr. Geo. Trueman has removed from near the creamery to Mr. Wm. Ward’s house near the cemetery. Mr. T. Bilsbury, representing Rya- land Sons, of Manchester, England, was in town doing business with M. Richardson 8:: Co. last Saturday and Monday. Mr. Bilsbury spent Sun- day with Mr. Richardson and family. Mr. Geo. Mitchell was in Brockville part of last. week a witness in court. Mr. R. N. Henderson was on like duty at, Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. W. Joy, of Toronto Junction, spent Friday and Saturday last. on their honeymoon with ,the farmer’s brother-in-law, Mr. T. J. Sheppard. Miss Add Armstrong returned last Week from Toronto, somewhat im- proved in health. . Mr. and Mrs. W: McCormick and two children, of Manitoulin Island, are visiting their brother-in-law, Mr. W. J. Bellamy, and family. Mrs. W. Smith visited her sister, in OSprey, last week. Miss Lizzie Bellamy is home from Owen Sound visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Chas, W. Bellamy. Mr. Samuel Richardson, of Torontm is visiting Mr. Wm Smith and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart, of Galt are visiting M15. Geo. Stewart and family here. Mrs. J aicob Parliament, of Paisley, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bellamy, Sr» and other relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkin, also Miss Em. Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.-Ham‘ilton. FLESHERTON . Mrs. A. McCalmon and nephew, Everett Hoy. are visiting friends in Thornlm ry . Mr. M. J. WoHc. of Hamihon, is: payinghis niece, Mrs. J. Runstadtler,§ a visit. } Mrs. R. Spicer. of Dundalk. Spent Sunday at Mr. J. Sullivan’s. The Rev. J. S. Humpln'ies will" preach a special sermon in the Meth- g odist church next Sunday morning! 24thJune. to Priceville Lodge. Nof; 1-10. A. O. U. \V. visiting bretlnernf and the public welcome. As this willl also be Mr. Humphries’ farewell serw men we have no doubt there will be a large number present. We under- snand that Mr. Hs‘ nexc static“ will be in the Uxbridge Discrict. lie carries with him the best wishes of all clas<es and denominations hue. Mr. Chas. Ryan, who was so se- verely injured at ‘c‘lesliertou Station last week succumbed :0 his injuries last Saturday night. The best of medical skill was bl‘OL gin to bear on the case, but unfortuxmtoly‘ without avail, he will he misqul amongst :1 large circle of syxnp:-ulu-i.\ing friends. His funeral on Monday lust to the K. C. Cemetery. (Henclg, \HlS largely attended. The roofs of the Flour Mull and adjoining buildings am being coated with fire proof paint. Mr. G. \V. 'l'ryon is the :u'tiSL engaged in the work. A social will be held next Friday evenin" IN the memlmrs' of the Ep- \\ Ol'Ill League, belonging to the Methodist Clmuh hme .[t- is to be hoped that the people “ill turn out well to this the first SOClal of the summer in this village. The Rev. Mr. Beuvis, Presbyterian Minister who has been supplying the place of the Rev. Mathesim during his absence at the General Assembly in Halifax, lectured last) Thursday night, in St. Columlm Church. on "Heroes of to-day.” He. had a large and appreciative aui'lionce, and will be gladly welcomed again SiEOHid 110 return to Priceville. Mr. J. McDowell is busily engaged! in erecting a new and commodiorm; dWelling ou the Site occupied by his? old house. lately desrroyed by fire}; The old gentleman is as Spry as the; youngest of them, and lmstles things‘ around at. a great rate. ' Mr. A. McCatbe, fcrmcriy of this} village, has Opened out :: «.zeneial store in the premiscsx va::cited by Mr 3 Hogarth. He evidently intends; rushing business. That is what is, wanted here. ’ Mrs. S. J. \Vrigixt, of Markdale, visited fricnds and relatives here from Saturday till Monday last. _ Mr, and Mrs. John McNally, of 'L‘raverston. spent the beginning of the week very pleasantly at the parental home of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Smith, Jr., are this week taking a, pleasant vacation Visiting relatives in Trent; Co. Messrs, D. Campbell and R. Wade each treated themselves to handsome new top buggies last, week, County Commissioner McKinnon supplying their needs. Mrs. G. Flannagan, of Shallow Lake. is at present on an extended visit amongst friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Redford, of Lamlash, were the beginning of the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lochead. DURHAM CHRONICLE. Miss W'agner, of Balaclava, is a welcome guest at. the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Hunt. the last: couple of weeks. Mr. J. S. Ledingham, of Duluth, is enjoying a six weeks’ vacation at the old homestead at present. The firss raising of the season took place on Friday evening when Mr. Robt. Corlett had the frame work of his new barn placed in position. Framer McKechnie had the contract and a welffitting frame is the natur- al result. Messrs. R. Hay and J. Vasey captained the opposing forces with the result of a bad defeat for the former. No accidents. ' That Dornoch Garden Parties have adrawing power was amply evidenc- ed last Friday evening by the im- mense crowd that filled the handsome . grounds of Mr. Louis Smith. The weather was all that could be desired the crowd well pleased and sociable, the program chiefly supplied by talent from Durham, the singing and music being also furnished by the Presbyterian Choir of that town, who treated the audience to a music- al feast seldom surpassed. The booths in charge of Messrs. R. T. Corlett. and H. R. Riddell, did a rushing business. the general opinion being that the vendors of the cooling beverages had mistaken their calling. Proceeds of both $27.20. Total pro- | ceeds $76.50. mises of the undersigned, Lot 17, Con. 8, Bantinck. on or about Sunday. June 17, a light bay horse, osmall white star in fore- head, one White had fetlock. Had a rope round the neck when he left field. Any information that W!“ lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. TRAYED FROM TEE 19133- PRIOEV ILLE. Horse Lost. «00.96 DORNOCH. WM. LORENZ, Lamlasl: P. 0. E Umier the skilful instrumion of her (cousin Jack \iiss Maggie It’caton is Ebecoming a. graceful hoxsehack xider. {She and the pony “New photonruphed i the othe: day. 1 'Ne ter .‘del 0111 gmte ofnl thanks to gthe Goat and the Gandm for their 1kind words 10 the immense to 0111' ! famih . The former knows all about ithe mattei as such 11111216111 is. we believe about an annual affair ‘.i11 his ogtablishmeut. and for the 1m- 1.01. wail. 1112’]! 11:111. “11 11'”0111 have to sympathize with him f.,1 ever. We understand that Otto Konold was married \Vednesday week to Miss M. McPhail, of 1119 North Line. As the wedding took place out of our district we will leave the giving of particulars to the Scribe in dun. neighborhood. May they be forever happv. district we will leave the giving of Hay .............. .~.‘ particulars to the Scribe in that. Butter ........ neighborhood. May they be forever } Eggs per dam“. ...... ‘haPPV- ; Apples per bag . . . . .... Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and child . Potatoes 1301' bug. , , _ . are visiting at Mr. C. Firth’s. The ; F1011? per mm . .‘ ....... former regnained but a, few days. : 0211118111 per Siu‘li ..... while the latter will remain a couple 2 01101) per 01“ - - - - . )Dressed Hogs per of weeks, ' IHidO.‘ Mar 11).... 'Ne tender our grateful thanks to: 5 1 the Goat and the Gander for their kind words re the increase to onrl family. The former knows all about] ' D11 "3 :er ‘mir . . . the matter as such an exent IS. we“ Y C“ l 1 ‘ " ’ ‘ Wool ............ ‘ A _-- .-.‘~g\-'|l\‘ fixa\:\\l cw t ..... ‘Sheepskius. . . .. . .... "urkeys per lb.. ,. Geese per lb .. . .... cc.- Onlv two or thme months ago a little one mwximd: t 1110 home of Mr 'l‘. Davis, and now the\ have to mourn its untimely r‘iepm‘turv. 'l‘lxe little one died a. week ago. “0 me plemed to see ‘11at \liss Tessie Beaten is 11110. to xx 1111‘ about ag:1in.\\e 110pe she will soon be emimlv beHm. . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Osborn visited friends here latelv. : Mrs. Anderson, of Gleneigx, is vis- giting with her daughter Mrs. G. "gHutchison, Jr. 1' Messrs J. McGee and J. Buchanan :had raisings last week. Mr. McGee a :barn; and Mr. Buchanan has been tearing down part of his buildings iand like the man in the Good Book 1 building greater. The Rev. Mr. Farquhm'son preach- ed in the Baptist. church at the Centre last. Sunday. (This is :12: item that properly belongs to Mrs. Pat. but we give it. in case the worthy lady forgets]. . Considerable grain and \VOM] IS finding: its way to market. just. now. With the somewhat better prices for butter and egg». and prospect. for a good cr0p. the year 1900 ought, to be a record yvax' for pI‘OS‘pC‘I'ity among the farmers. ‘We haven’t; heard much of the shoddy man on-mhis line, but we’ve had the ragman, and old iron man, etc. who. of course, give full value for all they buy. Mr. Samuel Bowles had the mis- fortune to lose a fine cow last week from milk fever. The Orangemen. of Artemosim District met an Ken’s Corners last week and decided to celebrate the 12th at Eugenia. him. A. Cmson, of Pxiceville L, was the guest of 3113. HT Gilbm t inst \\ eel: She was accompanied bv M15.Ne{f of Ohio. Messrs. J. Weber and R. Hutchi- son are at Niagara with the volun- teers. HER HEAD A FRIGHT. “Large sores covered the head and face of our child,” writes C. D. Isbill, of Morgan- ton, Tenn.. “ that no treatment helped till we used Buckleu’s Arnica Salve. which quickly cured her.” Infallible m Eruptions imises. Accidents and Piles. Cure guaran- teed. Only 25c. at all drug stores. A By-law for the Regulation of Em- ployment and Hours of Labor in Shops and Places of Business in the Town of Durham. Wher 3as an application signed by not less than three fourths in number of the occu- )iers of shops within the Town of Durham, Lelonging to a class to which such an )Iica- tion relates. has been received by the oun- cil of the said Town. praying: for the pass- ing of a By-law requiring the closing of all places of business at the times and hours in said application mentioned. wwâ€"vâ€" -_‘ ‘, Therefore, the Corporation of the Town ! of Durham. by the Council thereof, under‘. the provisions of Chapter 2557, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, enacts as tollows : 1, All general stores, hardware shops, dru r stores, boot and shoe store, groceries, butc er shops, watchomaker shops, produce stores tin-smith shop, upholstercr and cabinet-makers sho '5, within the municip- ality of the Town of urham, shall be closed and remain closed. on each or any day of the week, at and damn any time or hours be- tween seven of the c ock in the afternoon of any day and five of the clock in the forenoon of the next following day. Extending only however, on the day next preceding any public holiday and on Wednesdays and Sat- urdays for the periods excepting from the , Fifteenth day of May to the Fifteenth day I of September in each and every year. 2. .This By-law shall come into full force and effecppn Thursday the “list day of J unc, 3. Any person or persons offending against the provisions of this By-iaw, shall on summary conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a penalty not exceed- ing $50.00 exclusive of costs ; and in default of payment of such fine as may be adjudged together with costs; then distress and sale of the goods and chattels ot the offender Shall be made to satisfy the said tine and costs; and in case there be no distress found out of which such fine can be levied. such offender shall be liable to imprisonment in the common gaol of the county of Grey, with or without hard labor, for a period not exceeding twenty one days; unless the hue inflicted and costs included the costs of the distress and of the committal and convey- ance of the offender to the gaol are sooner paid. “ ‘A._.l'1-“xn \V. A. ANDERSON . Clerk. II“. Passed _iu Council this eighth day of J une, BY-LAW No. 383. ‘3 BUNESSA‘N. VANDELEUR db ‘.9 W. LAIDLAVV, Mayor - Fall ‘Wheat . . . Spring Whoa: Oats ......... Penis. . l CORVERSI‘UML --'l‘l1e c0111e1 stonesl [of the new \lethodist Cl1111c.l1 in tllm ivill. age of Ilz111uve1, “ill (I). V)! :laid \xltll app': omiate ce1e111011ies, 1311 11111111113. June 26111, 111:- 9 o clock 1) 3m. 1161-. 11,11. Meir, 11, .1, of 113111;. , Rev. J. Cl1111‘11011,0{ Dell1i,11111l 5H. H.211ille1'. ofHanovex', willper- $101111 the ce1e11zgnies 111111 give 111111110- lp1iz1‘1'e 1111(lr1z-~1.~es. Resident and .neighborinu 111il1isrels111'1d01l1e1's will lalso be hand {10111. Refreslnnents lwill be serwzal by me ladies of the church. A collection in aid of the Trust Fund will be taken 011 the Occasion. All are \vclcon‘ie. and are 1 cordially invited. (‘D J um i in): r Rainfall during the week 0.74 ins. Hours of sunshine during. the week 71.7. General direccion of the wind northerly and north west. A very pretty wedding took place on the nth of (June. at the residence of Mrs. Pettigrew, Leming SL, Ham- ilton, when her eldest son Herbert; was haltirfily wedded to Miss Marion Morton, eldest daughter of Mr. 'l‘hos. Morton. of Durhrm, the ceremony be. ing performed by the Rev. J. A. Jackson, of Eemeruid St., Methodist Church. Hamilton. The bride looked smeet dressed in white muslin and! white roses, while the bl'idesxriaid,l Miss Nellie Morton, looked veryi lpretty dressed in pink muslin and 1pink roses. The groomsman was )1 r. Bernard Pettigrew, brother of the groom. After receiving the good wishes of the friends, :1 plenteons supper was partaken of. The rest of the evening was Spent in games and music. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Pettigzrew will reside on McCanley St. East. Hamilton. ~â€"Com. l l l i Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach. aid digestion, promote aseimilation, ixmn'ove appetite. Prime 2.") cts. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by all druggists. Offices : Wingham and Wiarton. ENGINEER for llowick, \V'ingham, l2. NEW PUMPS A Pumps. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. WERE? REFURT. Mar. 23. 99. 3' Q"; 712$ «\V/ ’04-. ’13? $12 t .31 ’14 [’4 [‘1‘ ~"’ JOHN LIVINGSTON, - - Lambton Street. "ex Eu. A 41/4 7/ v 1’ essay; 2.x“ (N “A? ’11? It? .3“; “a” v M; “ax ’m‘ 92% 773; a ‘31s 3 ‘ BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY (YL'S. TOME IS and the public. in general that ] am prepared to furnish CURB, Rm-Cums, \VELLS. All ordérs taken near McGowzm's Mill or at Smith's Foundry. LOCAL NEWS. ’nl‘ \\‘( DURHAM. JUNE :20, 1900. . MCN ab, Our suppiy of Fly. quantities, is now i: to place their orders Buggies ! 1 Weather Bulletin. Ontario Land Sun'eyor,-_.__ Civil and Drainage Engineer. 1t) A POOR MILLIOXAIRE. ll; 1-}; ending June 16th, 1000 TEMPERATFRE Wedding Bells. GEORGE WHITMORE, DK RH \M AND REPAIRS. DIG, DRILL, s-Cums, PRESSCURB BINDER TWINE. l " â€" , ' . . gles - Carnage Buggxes left, winch we would like to clear during the coming week. In quality and price we defy competition. ()0 ()0 hi) ~10 50 00 90 16 at the old stand Slum at (, barter Min WE HAVE STILL A FEW CANADA hi) 00 1i. )0 50 20 00 00 3,) June 5) ~Q.§ the Hanover Conveyancer is lending money on good farm mortgages at lower rates u interest than vuu can borrow elsewhere. and on very liberal terms and at small cost. That is the reason why people all over the country pass by other lenders and Havel miles to borrow from him. lv‘L-‘ - ”u...- _ V ._ How to Grow Is what County of Grey Farmers wnul-l like to know. We camu.t tell you. but. we CA3: TELL “YOU that 1.1. 1H. ‘MILLER. -11.- . ‘ \c1nuO S. SCOTT-{l He In first-class Companies and at lowest rates, draws, :11} kinds of writings. arranges business quarrela efl'ects settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets, buys old notes and always has on hand farm and viliage properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other property. Twenty years’ experience and residence in the neighbnrhoml counts for something and enables H. H. MILLER to (10 3‘0“? business with profit to you as well as to himself. He Does Fire, Life . . and Accident Insurance bound to‘iucrease in price and now is the tune to buy. HE A LSU undertakes the collection uf Notes and Accounts, and it is a pretty bad clzum that he cannot make same money out of no charge for his trouble xf not collected. S.SCO1'T, the \Vool man. has n largo assortment Yarns, li‘lannels, Blankets and Choice Tweeds to select from. all pure wool goods. and is prepared to give Cash or Trade for any quantity of wool.- See our GOOdS and 100,000 lbs CUSTOM WEAVING, Carding. Spinning and Pulling done on short notice. A choice line of GROCERIES always kept in Stock But :1 French preparation for, restoring hair which has be- come prematurely gray to its nriginal co}or. It does’ not make the hair dry or sticky, and if the roots are not ab- 50m 91} ' deal this propaxation wii‘: so inxigfiorate them that hull Spots Cannot exiss. It males 3 Splendid dressiutr. 19nd: 231.3 the h: six” soft. silky .B asks (”155.3 Has Several Very Fine Farms For sale at very luw figures and on very easy terms. _ Faym lands are E": 2in H i! \ Bruggists and Booksellers ascertain our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Special Bargain ios gfi'ored -.d On.“ “(ml . . 4 Ydlhed. '1‘: 'x it .30 ”lulu-1:3 -\\'Iu-::l to -â€"thc Avrv