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fenced g“ EIGHT. x. I f cultngfio. F imply to . LOT ON QUEER :99")? of ’1'." J. ". (CAI..- :hn- Sa [0. 'ORNER LOT uildihgun it ”)8! a dwdliut. The by the owner ”a it muuber of built \\ i“ be :0“ «Map Mus JAcxson, ;' Mrs. Middalmll, Clinton. 03:. '03 ll: 3 contains 12' and quite now. oardiug homo, 0F DURHAI, I, west side of Gara- Mm. The handing it able fugtwufamflioo. the east side of Our [1". 14.)“ ‘0 k “0 Id Queen omen pfuo the first of muted 0! bob!" | fur who!” I. hug well cm lei. lots ml' the W093 830 part of Lots 10 ll. u {Nu TO PUR- .TH. Propriflo'v For Sale. MM mg lots would John A. Warm?! l'ark Lot numb" Hreel. in the 00" 'l‘cmu ul' Durban. km“:- 1-: J. P. 10“ the of the 0360i“ rticulars apply to H'H, Duruoch. )DELL, Secretary. 'ER'I'Y NBA” 1:). full. I9. 83‘ I farms, thcto an easuuable t”... n MCCOSKERy . 1 Peter 8'. Tom For Sale. Is for Sale. a qld Pres‘by torian In Juyd 133. TI. ad on the ground tie. "U I ,.LL. 030x082. 11' Sale. B E R RUE] VED l‘ vice. 300 m Wh’a LLS FRO! 1).“ Two nil JR 9 apply to M. HL'M'IR. Durban. Sale. min Divwiou Coin". AYRSBIRB RN ER LOT RHAM, 031'. I‘wprietor. YALU ABLE Idmg lots and D U.\' Durham. W‘ '2'“ w. ,z. l.i'tle. a Dakota rancher. on ‘-~is My [.13 his former home in Al“. “ m.- reported to the police thet -.')l‘1- . :ll fifilitv night 1" '“13?Odf'“06 'x.;.." 5'11"” 2""(1 rObed 0f ‘ dl’.“ ‘0’ .1 ,_ $1.. in cash and two watches. 3‘" . ’ 0 An :1 l‘ws'aiii. Detective Harrison last mm. arrested Elizabeth Malone].- Wh.) :ms at the house in question. .Mine Burns, no home, on a and “(L'- . .rimrge Hf having stolen the money ' watches.-â€"Dundalk HernldJ and (lit: Pbyq'cm'” of windlor and vicility; m. murh puzzled over the one all ”v9.3 Redmond, of Anderdon, a wealthy and respected farmer. 54 years of age. who fell asleep nina d“; ago. and has not awakened. All calms t o restore him to ooneolonlneee have been unavailing. Dr. Britt, of Angeniun, who has been in attend- ance. called other physicians in con- guitation, but no conclusion was reached. Redmond walks in his sleep, drinks frequently. but eata lit. do or no food, which causes the doc- tors to {war for his life. Redmond is a married man and the lather of sev- srai children «Ex. Some two months ago Mr. Fred BryalH. well known here an a former lacrosse star on the Owen Sound team who was carrying on business in St. Paili. .\linn.. got into an altercation with some fellow on the sidewalk in from of his place of business. Bryan struck the man. knocking him down and in falling struck the walk, ren- .lering him unconscious. He was taken to the hospital, where he died shortly after without regaining con- sciousness Mr. Bryan was subsequ- ently arrested, and on Tuesday had his trial for man slaughter. He was honorably acquitted of the charge. his father at \Vinrton, received a mes- sage to that eflect on Wednesday moriiing.-Chatsworth News. During the progress of the peace demonstration Monday night Gordon )1ch ullen was unfortunate in getting hold of a defective rocket, which on being ignited shot. back along the Mick to his hand instead of sky-ward. The right hand was badly burned and the young man fainted under the Shock and pain, and was carried into Campbell’s DrugStore where restora- tives were administered and the in- jured member dreamed. Although the injury is very painful, still no diofig- nation is anticipated. We trust Gordon will not be long prevented from resuming his position in Park’l General Store. He is a popular young man. and has many eympathiaing callers. â€"-Dnndalk Herald. )liil Burnedâ€"Messrs. Bell 3:03., of l'topia, formerly_of _HOOOYW90d: UK ‘ “Uh-II“, UV. WVCCJ v- â€"'â€"v' vv 'vâ€"' met with a. serious loss lest week st Utopia. bv having their lsrge roller mil! destroyed by fire. The mill was run bv water power and was consid- ered the best equipped mill in Simcoe county. At the time of the fire they hey! a stock of 4000 bushels of whest on haul and a large qusntity of flour. The cause of the fire is unknown. They had a. fire in the omce during m» My on account of the westher ”Pi”; mid, but it is not possible thst itwcxrwl there. The fire was dis- CO‘H‘I'L' 1 about three o’clock in the moi". 5g. and at that time it was im- p0<~w m to save anything. We un- «Prv msl that the loss will he s hesvy on" M only a small inmrsnce W“ L'.L:".‘i.--! Richard Bell. one of the I'~ii'7?.~:'s. is the reeve of Essa town- SH'H. Shelburne Free Press. '72.» fight of a life well lived went 0'3' wx NImclay at four o’clock when Km w-i'lm‘ Johnston. wife of MT. J- L' fimnston, of Lamlash. brettbed hw'.‘ 14v. Deceasel was 73 years 0! Mr“ Until two years :30 she Ind Lew. m uncommonly stronfl woman, b'lf rimu she met with an injury from Which 5'06 nevur entirely recovered- She Was not confined to her bed: h0'~t‘~’t'tfl‘, until about n was]: pfiDr ‘0 her chemise. Heart trodblo was the Catlin of demh. Decouaed, who” maiden name was Stewart, WI. born in the county of Peel, anro the re- Si-iv‘d until she married Mr. Johnston The voung couple moved to Lunluh t3 the present. propo‘rty 'WO 3“" after their marriage. Their lite While it nus been a otanuOlll. 5“ “‘0 been a singular]: happy one. Their ”Murine was blessed wim [our child- ren. all of whom with tho husband ‘79 ivft to mourn the» loan 0‘ "' "”°‘ tion-«tea lumber and good WW” T." C“when are Mary (Mu. W. J. Bid“ "f Luck: ow); “'iuinln, Grow. and .hmht‘l'ine are at hOIIO. ”40‘ had been a member 0' III. Hotlo‘itt 1000335001911 "‘ "'w of (H? be!“ ’"Ppo‘pf'fifl‘ of 'h' L4:l::.uh church in its inlaucy. H“ ""“‘-"H.\' will he cherivhud ”"1 '3'... H 1‘1! a IBgion of peep!» Who [0144.6 “'1 her part of the country? T” {'xneral look plaice 3'09“le .l'." ("mu to the Hanovvr cemetery. '0" John Garner, 0' this pk”, is t liltlt of deceasnd. - Post. District News. Ma - INTEREST cumin All“. av FROM OUR newness. .- is also clawing towards mark and is y» “>10 to in. and attend to business. ‘ aged partner was born in and he in the your new may to figure out. their meter Star. Malloy, north of um,- May celebrated her 101M: .1 is yet smart and unau- fur a number of nuts. e o J . v. ‘ , . _ bed Mying’to Nous- tl'dt heir h a» ' too! ffiéht‘at an oh- etruction on the side of the road near the old farm of Mr. Rainer, sr., and mining Ehal‘ply overturned the buggy. Both ladies sufiered consid- erable injury. The horse ran some distance down the road, but falling became fast in the harness and was unable to extricate itself. Mrs. Reiner. it is said, held him last while her husband severed the harness and freed the horse. The 10;; which frightened the horse has also caused annoyance to a number passing, though this was the first runaway. The council should have the thing removedâ€"Pom. Mr. William Johnston. barber, showed the reporter of The Confeder~ ate this week a portrait, taken by one of our local photOgraphers. of 5 generations of one family. the oldest member of which is still living and enjoying excellent health. The fol lowing are their names, age and place of residence :â€"Robert McLinton,aged 87. Glenelg; his daughter, Mrs. Jas. McMeeken, aged 54, Egremont; his grand-daughter. Mrs. Wm. Amos. aged 37, Mount Forest; his great grand-daughter, Mrs. Wm. Johnston. aged 18. Mount Forest; Miss Aldine Johnston. aged 7 months, Mount For- est. It is a rare thing for to run across anything like five living gen. erations. and even four living gener- ations are uncommon. The portrait referred to above should be always preserved as a most valuable fa .nily heirloom.â€"Confederate. For downright, unadulterated, be- low zero gall the publishers of the Ladies' Home Journal take the cake. They acknowledge that publishers throughout the country have played no small part in making the phenom- enal success which they have at- tained. and now. after they have at- tained so large a degree of success they cut 05 the faithful hands that have played to and for them and say " No more free copies.” We quote from their circular to all publishers: “ Their kindness has played so large a part in the success of the magazine that we wish we could see the way clear to continue to send complimen- tary copies of our magazine to them. But we dislike to discriminate, ,.. ,. * so we close the entire list,” ete. A couple of small notices in the average weekly would pay for ayearly sub- scription, and yet we and ether pubs. 'quOted from them probably 15 or 20 times a year.â€"Ta-ta old girl.â€"Hep- . worth Journal. Mr. A. A. Parks, of Williamsford, has purchased the stock of Messrs. Benson Bros. at Dundalk and has been busy since Monday taking stock, pre- paratory to Opening up a permanent business in that thriving village. Mr. Park is a trained merchant and successful business man, one who un- derstands every branch of the mer- cantile business, is a buyer as well as aseller, and by his strict integrity, fair dealing and every-day business habits is bound to win the confidence and permanent patronage of a large portion of the population who do their trading in Dundalk. Mr. and country surrounding and neighbor- V'wâ€"v-a ing villages where they are very popular in the church and social cireles. and their manv excellent traits of character and good citizen- ship will soon win for them a warm s'pot in the hearts of those amongst whom they are about to take up their One morning last week a toriorn looking individual struck town who looked as though he might have been a victim of a railway accident, or been mixed up in an earthquake, or. had fallen from a baloon. 01’ some- eyes. was minus severa his nose was 100ped over and his fingers were all chewed up. Besides he claimed that several of his ribs were broken. A sympathetic citizen asked the wreck what had befallen him. He replied: " Noshin' failed on me, mister. Ijust traded watches with a feller down here in Palmer- ston and then the whole gang jumped on me and played football with me. Then I gOt loose and ran away and bid and didn’t come out till this morn- ing. cause they kill me.” It is sur- missed that the fellow is a fakir and got only what was coming to him. but he certainly gor it good. and will not be likely to trifle with the Palm- erston sporting lrater again for a while.-â€"Harriston Review. Id “v “vâ€"v urch Calm and Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor at Droo- more, both of whom Spoke very feel~ ihgly of the beautifulChristian char. acter of the departed one. Mr. Ferguson has the sympathy of his many friends in Praton and Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Noble were out to the funeral. â€"Dundulk Herald. The tug. S. Kneeland, from Mea- ford, is lying at the boctom of Thorn- bury harbor. A short time ago this tug was run inio and sunk by a large grain boat. She was raised and an- other tug attempted yesterday to tow her to the dry dock at Collingwood, where she was to have had some re- pairing done. Both boats started out under full steam; being only patched up the S. Kneeland began to take water. When ofi Thornbury harbor the engine stopped altogether; the ac. companying tug took her in tow and steared for port, reaching the dock just as the disabled boat sank. The tug sailed to Collingwood in the af- ternoon to secure the necessary gear {or raising the Kneeland, when an- other attempt will be made to reach Collingwood.â€"-Clarksburg Reflector. Privevillo, who was the deoeued’s gastor_ 9t Swinton Park, assisted by The Toronto News says :â€"“ Mr. William Hogg, a retired gentleman living on Sumach street, has made an ofier to sell Eugenia Falls to the city at the price of $400,000. He claims that the falls have a drop of 80 feet, and would generate enough electricity to Ideliver 3.000 horse- power in the city. The falls are sit- uated on the Beaver River. about 26 miles from Owen Sound. and 85 miles from Toronto. They came into Mr, Hogg’s possession twenty-three years ago, and were then purchased for a mere song. He has recently been advised by competent engeneers that the water power on the spot had a commercial value. The hands of the city seem to be pretty well tied in the matter of generating electricity. The Legislature have refused that power at its last session. The only alternative Open to the city would be to arrange with outside parties to supply it with the power at reduced rates.” The announcement of the comple- tion of gpeace negotiations in South Africa was made here on Monday morning, shortly after which prepar- ation was made for a demonstration becoming the circumstances, which took the form of a procession and banquet. About 7 o’clock in the evening large crowds of people as- sembled at difierent points on the front Street and at8 o’clock a pro- cession was lined up at the Campbell House Corner. consisting of the band, a number of carriages, bicyclists, men on horseback and many on foot, car. rying banners and all sorts of noisy articles such as horns, bells, etc., and a joyous time was spent until the rain came down and put an end to the parade. Shortly after nine o'clock about fifty ladies and gentlemen en- tered the spacious dining room of t hotel and in feasting and toasting en yed a few hours in asocial jubilo ating way. The usual number of toasts were proposed and responded to and a joyous time spent by all un- til 1.30 a. m.â€"Chatsworth News. ’ The morning after the election. the Globe announced that the Gov- ernment had been returned to power by a majority of 5 and the Mail and Empire gave Ross the same majority. This is about the first time that these two papers have agreed as to the re- sult of a general election. The ma- jority is now conceded to be 4, or was previous to the death of Mr. Munro, one of the newly elected members. He was the Liberal candidate for North Renfew and was returned by a majority running up into the hun- dreds. There will be recounts in several constituencies. No one can safely predict the result. but they are apt to be slightly favorable to the Op )osition. PrOtests and bye- elections will also be in order. Bye- elections usually strengthen the par- ty in power. It is to be regretted that the yute had not been more decisive one way or the other in the interests of peace and quiet. No matter which way the election went, the province was sure of an honest. intelligent government. Neither of the parties possesses all of the vir. tues. or all the intellectâ€"Hanover Post . On Tuesday the Rural Deanery Chapter of Grey met in Christ Church at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, when a celebration of the Holy Communion took place. the Rev. F. Ryan, B. D., the rural dean, being the celebrant, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Newell, rector of Markdale. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon the chapter met for the discussion of various matters. Those who were present were the Rev. Messrs. Ryan, R. D., Ardill. Hinds, Hill, Newell. Reillly, Brown, Mills, Hale. Franklin, and Appleyard; and Messrs. Capt. Thompson. Brady, Mc- Gowan and Bourne. At 7:30 a public service was held in the church. which pastook largely of a thanksgiving tone with respect to‘ the ending of the war in South Africa. The clergy who took part were the Rev. Messrs Ardill. Hinds, Newell. Reilly, Frank- lin and Appleyard. The Rev. J. Ar- dill, rector of Owen Sound, was the preacher. who after speaking of the happy termination of the war, took ; for his text St. J oh_n 3: 8 and preach- ed 3 most learned and instructive sermon which was listened to with great attention end interest. The choir rendered the musical portion of the service in very excellent menner send the solo by Mr. J. H. Dundee was heutily epprecieted, eepecielly by the visiting clergy.â€"Merkdele On Thursday last about- 1.20 o’clock the inhabitants of Clarksbu’r were? startled by the ringing of t e fire' bell. It was such an uncommon oc- currence in the village that the peo-' ple couldn’t believe that anything! was wrong, but one glance towards the basket foctory settled the ques- tion. The factory was a glaring sheet of flames. How it started no. body knows. and it is not likely any- body ever will know. It was burnt and in as short time as any building ever was. People working in thei factory had not time to save a thing.: The building at the time contained about 12.000 baskets, as well as con-l siderahle stock ready to be made up, 1 and not one basket escaped the flames 1 The factory was all wood and once' the tire got a start. nothing could save it. The wind was, luckily, blowing strongly from the south and carried the flames away from the Rim Factory and Foundry which stand nearby. The loss to Mr. H. H. More. of Clarksburg. owner of the factory, is a very heavy one. The factory alone was valued at $2,000 and the stock at fully another 81,000. The insurance only covers $1,000 worth. The factory was quite a help to the village employing as it did about 12 people. It was started about 12 years ago. and since that time Mr. More has done a large trade in the manufacture of fruit baskets. We sympathizr with Mr. More in his loss, but hope he will rebuild soon.â€" Clarkshurg Reflector. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles. and still another for bones. A cor- rect diet will not only nourish a par- ticular part of the body. but it will sustain every other part. Yet. how- ever good your load may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking doses of Green’s August Flower. the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses‘ aids digestion. stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood and makes you feel buoyant and vigor- ous. You can get this reliable reme- dy at Darling’s DrugStore. V cluesâ€"John McNiece, Bird Mc- Niece, Grace Wallace. IV classâ€"Maggie Wallace, Maud Burns. Hattie Watt. Sr. III classâ€"Thomas Marshall, Henry Ebenau. Stanley Gray. Jr. III classâ€"Nellie Burns, Maud Thompson. Harry Gadd and James Ebenau equal. Sr. II classâ€"Fred Keller, Earle McAliator, Bob Wobbor. Sr. Pt. II classâ€"Jessie Ebeneu and Albert Keller equal. Lizzie Burns. Jr. 11 classâ€"Arthur Gadd. Willie Wallace. Willie McAlister. Jr. Pt. II classâ€"Mary Backus, Harry Gray, Myrtle Caldwell. Sr, I clans-Thomas Wallace and Mary Keller, James Marshall. Jr. I classâ€"Annie Dean. Mary Mc- Alister. Jennie Gray. Average aitendance, 45. MCMCCANNEL, Teacher. U. s. :a. No. 1, NORMANBY AND EGREMONT. Sr. IV classâ€"Jennie Allen, Wilbert Blyth, Mabel Dunn. Jr. IV classâ€" Ethel Morrison, Alice Morrison. Sr. III classâ€"Maggie McCalmon, Winnie Lauder, Sara Bryaus. Jr. I classâ€"Rose Morrison, Harry Gadd, Margaret Kerr. Average attendance. 37. MAUDE BANKS, Teacher. Deafness and impaired hearing are due almost entirely to catarrhal in- flammation oi the custachian tubes. Permant cure is guaranteed to all who inhale Caraaaaozomt as directed. This vegetable antiseptic is inhaled at. the mouth, and atter traversing all the air passages of the respiratory organs is inhaled through the nos- trils; it completely eradicates ca- tarrh from any part of the system. clears the ears. nose and throat, and alleys inflammation, congestion and soreness. For Deafness. Earache, Ringing in the Ears, Head Noises, Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis, medical science can devise nothing as beneficial as Catarrhozone. Com~ plete outfit for two months’ use, price 81.00 ; trial size 256. Druggiats or N. C. Polaon . 00.. Kingston, Ont. Sr. I classâ€"Earl McCalmon, Mary Bogle, Harold Barber. Jr. III classâ€"Bessie Clark, Effie Huston. Blanche Lauder. Sr. II classâ€"Ethel Pettigrew. Jen- nie Barber,- Eva Blyth. Sr. Pt. II classâ€"Arthur Morrison, Albert Morrison, Everett Morrison. Jr. Pt. II class-#Willie Eagle,- Mina. Gadd. Bertie Barber. Jr. II classâ€"Florence Barber, Jamie McIlvride, Hazel Barber. Parties wishing their plots fixed up may have them attended to prop- erly by ‘p_plying to Dvidn Duby, Cgi'otnker. Brain-Food Nonsense. s. 8. no. 1, NORMANBY. The Cause of Deafness. HONOR ROLLS. Cemetery Notice. Five Cases of Boots at Jobbers’ Prices. $l.25 Heavy Working Boots for 99c. Our stock of Boots and Shoes has never been better than at present. We are now handling .NOIW thQSQN 0‘53 NIL .NOIm mmmdmmml NIL. .NOIW XQNQOL)‘ “IF A Large Shipment of Fresh Groceries We have all the newest braids in Men’s Straw Hats from 350 up to $1.50. We are also showing all the latest New York styles in Soft Hats. We were completely sold out of the Coronation Hat last week but will have more in next Week. TRY us FOR GRocx-zmss. Newest Braids in Men’s Straw Hats. We have them in all qualities and prices. Potent Lee- ther, Enameled Calf, Velour Calf, Russia end Box Celt. with Extension. Goodyear Welted Soles and Rope Stitched Soles, in Laced. Buttoned snd Oxfords. We ere selling this week a regular 83.50 Box Golf Shoe with fency punching snd welted extension sole for 82.50. A large shipment of Fresh Groceries lsst week mskes our stock st present very lsrge snd choice. Fresh‘Csnned. Goods, Mince um, Jelly Powder, ‘snd the hundred end one things that go to equip s well sssorted Grocery stock.