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Both, the little deoghter of E. N Dewey of Agnewville. Ve., we: eerionely ill of cholere inlentnm lest manner. “We geve her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to mother, ” he seys, “I hep- pened to think of Chamberlain’s Col- --- Dam-nan In five hours I new a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one a well.” This LAST WEEK ’3. One of the prettiest June weddings in this locality was that which took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hov, Collingwood road, on Thursday afternoon last. when their only daughter, Matilda, was united in marriage to Mr. Robert C. Phillips, of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. W. Thom of this place, in the presence of about forty-five relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride, who was given away by her father, were Is n... .... _ a very pretty dress of white silk} organdie, trimmed with lace applique < and carried a beautiful bouquet of} white roses. Miss Efie Phillips, sister of the groom, was bridesmai and was prettily gowned in pale greo lustre With a yoke of all-over lac. and carried pale pink carnations Little Miss Gertrude Maunders of Toronto, was flower girl and looked very sweet in a gown of pale blue silk and carried a basket of red roses. Master Charlie Douglas of Meaiord, was ring bearer, and looked very cute in a suit of brown velvet. Mr. Alex. Boy. bride’s brother, was best ”V“. â€"'J V ... man. After the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served. the tables being prettily decorated with roses. The young couple left on the evening train for Toronto Where they will settle in their new home. The bride’s going away gown was a handsome navy blue cloth with white silk blause and large white hat. The bride was the recepient of a large number of beautiful presents. On Wednesday of last week, when starting for Markdale with a load of Rev. Mr. Wilson’s household goods, Andy Kennedy’s team became an- manageable on; the incline Opposite Mr. Armstrong’s jewelry store and a‘ few rods further down collided with a tie post. upsetting the waggon and load broadside on the street. The tongue and one wheel of‘the waggon was badly broken, but we learn only slight damage was done to the con- tents cf the boxes. The horses were uninjured. Thirty pupils wrote at the' Ignace Exams. here last week“ tube of whom were from Fleeher- ton school. Principol Rowe, of Muhdele. presided, and gun as a pleeunt cell while in town. S. S. No. 4, out of the villnge, hold their nnnnnl picnic in Mr. Qnigg’s bush on Dominion Day. A nnmbcr from here attendee! the Forester’s picnic at Vandeleur that. day. Flasherton football club ployod at Pricovillo lost week, where oho score was 1â€"1, ond also 3t. Kimberly. when the score was 1â€" 0 m ("or of the volley boys. Bornâ€"On Fridty last to Mr. and Mn. 1‘. A. Blakoly. of this place, a (1:th tor. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell arrived here on Friday night last, and were given a welcome at the parsonage. where the ladies had refreshments prepared for their coming. Dr. Caldwell preached his inaugural sermon in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning and made avery {avorah-le impression on his con- gregation. The Speaker’s theme Was “ the rest that remaineth to the people of God ” and was specially well adapted to the worshipers at the morning service. The sermon was well delivered and was thoughtful und uplifting in chuacter. Service in the evening was withdruwrin favour of the Presbyterinn Anniver- Large congregations were presenti at the anniversary and re-opening in Chalmer’s Church on Sundav when Rev. Dr. R. P. McKay,of Toronto. preached very able and edifying sermons which were highly appreciated by his hearers. Dr. McKay delivers the Gospel message with fluency and power and should he again favour Chalmers Church. will receive a hearty welcome. Dr. Caldwell was present and tool: part cnoLnA mural. Dr. Ern Armstrong. dentist. hes commenced the prnctice of his pro- !euion. here. in the evening service. The choir rendered excellent music at. both lorvices. A festivni nnd entertain- ment. is to be held in the church this (Hominy) evening. The session of Chalmers Church elected Mr. A. S. Ven Dusen repre- untetive elder to Presbytery for the ageing twelve months. Principel Meneell recently received Imprint ofler to join the and of u bin. canals in Tomato. fie MAUI) BALLENGTON BOOTH The Story of One Woman’s Work for Humanity One of the greatest p Ballington Booth, whose life has been . humanity. In the nineteenth century, Elizabeth Fry, famous as “the prison- ” made existence easier for the prisoners of England while they ' In the twentieth century, Mrs. Booth e honestly with the gives to the prisoners 0 world, when the prison gates open outward to let them again into the sunlight. Mrs. Booth, the daughter of an Episcopalian clergyman, was born at d. When she was three years old her father, Rev. Samuel Charlesworth, moved to a large parish in the East End of London, where, amid misery and poverty, he found a noble field of usefulness. The first bar- racks the Salvation Army ever had was opposite the rectory, and Mrs. Charlesworth, a broad-minded, large-hearted woman, often took her children across the street to the mission services. ‘ful young girl of fifteen, upon whose mind spiritual truths ion suddenly had her heart touched by the ser- t life and helping! later she became a soldier in the Army and did splendid wor Booth's eldest daughter in adventures they were expelled from the canton of Geneva. When she was twenty-one, on her marriage to Ballington Booth, they were sent to the United States, where they carried on a most successful cam- paign on aggressive lines for the Salvation Army. In 1896, owing to a dif- ference of opinion with General Booth as to the policy of the internal man- agement of the work directed at long distance from London, Mrs. Booth and her husband resigned from the Army and organized the “Volunteers of Amer- ica,” of which the “Volunteer Prisoners’ League" is but a part. This latter phase of the crusade of helpfulness, with all its financialé burden, its round of visits, its organization and plans, has fallen on the shoulders of Mrs. Booth. 0f the 86,000 prisoners in the State institutions of the country, 14,000 are enrolled as members, and when the prisoners leave their confinement they are taken to “Hape Halls," where they can get their bearings anew on life, have influence to secure honest labor, and a helping . hand and inspiring environment while struggling toward better things. . I. II. _|.. -5 LI.“ mnoflfilnnf. Hf AlfiC‘lltUleo family leove this week to spend the holidays at Toronto and Glenmyer. Mr. James Gillespie of Huron County. Mich., who was visiting his sister. Mrs. Wm. \Vright, west back line, received the sad news on Friday last, that his barn and residence with most of the contents had been de- stroyed by tire. Mr. Gillespie lett for home at once. Messrs. Ches. Stefiord and Wm. Simpson returned last week from Cube, where they had been inspect- ing the properties held by them. The lend they found to be, on the whole. good, and a eefe investment. The climate, however. is very worm and too few yet of the English speak. -0.“ vvv -vv- U â€" mg race in the place "to make it uttnctive for immediate settlement. Rev. John Sufiord is again on his anmnl holiday with his cister, Mrs. J. P. Ottowell, here. Mrs. Geo. Edwards and Mrs. Clark of Woodstock, are visiting the farmer’s sisters. Mrs. F. Chard, Mrs. John Blsckburn and other relatives in this vicinity. Miss Prickottes of our school stafi, is spending her holidays at her home at Doseronto. Mrs. P. Holman left some days ago to visit her (laughter4 Mrs. Strain. in Manitoba. Miss Lilly Thistlethwaite has returned from Business College. Toronto, and was successful in her examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart of this place, left on Saturdey to visit their son at Fort William. Among the holiday visitors to' town were :â€"â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, of Toronto, at W. IL: Bunt’s; Misses Agnew, of Owen‘ Sound. were guests of the Misses Munshsw; Miss Hill. of Markdnle,‘ was the guest of the Misses Trimhle ; Miss Aggie Lever. Toronto. visited her sisters; Miss Bert Crossley.l Toronto, visited her home ; Mr. Ed ‘ 'Benthsm, Toronto Junction, and Mr. Jefi “'histlewsite, Toronto, visited their respective homes; Mr. John Richardson. Owen Sound. visited his uncle. Mr. W. E. Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Miss A. Harrison. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson of Toronto. visited at Mr. Ab. Stewsrts; Messrs. John and Alex. Sinclair, of Toronto visited at Mr. Price Teeter's. Among those shroud were :--Mr. Geo. Mitchell nnd doughters; Mr. C. N. Richardson. Mr. H. Howurd nnd mother at Toronto; Mrs. J. E. Wright, west back line. visited her home st Or sngeville. Now is the to L to me 1111551011 ac: vnuca. utitul young girl of fifteen, upon whose mind spiritual truths real impression, suddenly had her heart touched by the ser- and the great privilege of living the highest life and helpingl came to her with the ' . e a soldier in the Army and did splendid work with General} laughter in France and Switzerland, and among their man: were eXpeiled from the canton of Geneva. was twenty-one, on her marriage to Ballington Booth, they a United States, where they carried on a most successful cam- :sive lines for the Salvation Army. In 1896, owing to a dit- on with General Booth as to the policy of the internal man- work directed at long distance from London. Mrs. Booth and ..___-.. 3...“... nm Armv and organized the “Volunteers of Amer- Buy It How. Ninety per cent of the “lungers” contract consumption by allowing power of resistance to fall so low that a favorable condition for the de velopment of the baccili is provided. In a healthy system consumption can’t take root. But where there is weakness and debility. there you find tuberculosis. For developing streng ‘ . th and building up the week, noth- ing equals Ferrozone. It makes the blood nutritious and the nerves en- during. The way it converts food into nutriment, the appetite it gives is surprising. Just what the man verging on consumption needs,â€" that’s Ferrozone. If tired and.weak don’t put ofi.Fifty cents buys a box of fifty tabletsâ€"at all dealers. General regrets Were felt when Willie one day took To smoking oigsrettes. Willie kept on pufling Herder every day, Sister took the coupons and She put them all away. Willie door has left us ; "Pwas a mourniul shock. Sister cashed the coupons in And got a. mantel clock. Now we gather rohnd it As the minutes fly ; It is something lovely to Remember Willie by. Willie was a gentle lad, One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average 'man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he cannot be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly in- vested, like buying seeds for his garden. will save several dollars onto lay later on. It is the same in buy ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents. and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor’s bill of several dollars. For sale at Parker’s ham 9min orchard will” further particulars apply to July l8, 1%. 3 m. Farm For Sale or Rent. *â€" OONSISTING OF 100 ACRES, being Lot 11. Concesion l9, Egremont, 3 miles from Glemont, 3-4 mile from School. 1-4 mile from Church. Contains good frame h'uzn 541643 on g‘tgne bggement. good stables Drug Store. Copyflshl “’0 How To Get Consumption. Souvenir of Willie. at the Depurtment of Agriculture. ROCRWOOU. ‘2' w} ... O"- The intent game of the seasonâ€"â€" Durhamâ€"Hanover Lacrosse Much. Admission 25 and 150. For Summer Wear. If you once realized how much cooler, easiâ€" er, neater and altogeth- er more comfortable our Washable Vests are than the ordinary vests, you would not let the day go by without having at least one. C021 FSC inakes of India and the mountain sides of Ceylon. Come in and let us slip on your size, just to see how you like it. they mature are tender. All our Vest are tailor.- ed. The fabrics will wash beautifully. The patterns are the hand- somest we could pick The Indian teas thus grown are in richly flavored, smooth in'texture, strong. J. L FLARITY Such Indian and Ceylon Rose Tea produce a cup of a and smoothâ€"all the righnes: all the delicacy and fragrance of Ceylon teas $1.75 and $2.25; Sin- gle breasted."j1‘gg'gil “Stout” anti???“ . . or “ shm ” Slzes.” -Now is a to buy. â€"- â€" “rich, fruity flavor" which belongs alone to Red Teaâ€"more qualities of tea excellence than any Indian or brand of Ceylon alone can possess. VESTS Good tea must be grown under 'proper conditions rhese te'ls are damp or swampy lands m a delicate, finely flavored, but not strong. ‘_ h” L) are grown 111 Clear (lry suumuuc, slowly. the leaves of the Ceylon teas produce tea of rank, rapid growth, 'um. wondy fibred, rudely flavoredâ€"â€" all the richness and strength of Indian, time a rich rosy brown, strongr â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€"â€"__ ert consisting of twent-five acres one-half mile east of Cor nation of the Town cf Durham. descri as South part of Lot 59, Con. 2. E. G.R. Glenelg. On the premises is a. comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. I. good frame barn and sable, e smnll bearing orchnrd. an abun- dance of the best running wuter. All cleared, trtle cod. Terms easv end rice right. For nrther particulars npp v to THOS. AVIS. Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. .. ‘lenelg. April 4, 190Lâ€"tf. Dunn“: P. O. PARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street _in_the Towq 9f pqr; I â€"ef Saddler street in the Town of Dur- hm. in the county of Grey. conteining4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars a IV to, W J. P. TELPORD, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durhur. W0 GOOD HOUSES, NEW BRICK good locgtion. gaydep lot_wit‘l_xheaph‘. J. “.0“! _locetion. gerdeh lot with each. Rent reasonable to nght hunt. Situated on ‘Queen street. Apply to, ‘, ___- - _-- OR SCHOOL SECTION NO. 1. Gleuelg. a male teacher, with Second Class Professional certificate. Salary at the rate of $400 per annum. Duties to com- mence on the third Monday in August. Ap' lications must be in the hands of the 1m. ersigned not later than the 16th day of J une- Personal application preferred. GEO. BINNIE, Secretary. Bunessan. ON THE FIRST OF DECEMBERâ€"â€" a comfortable; conveniently sit,- uabed house on Lumbton street west. Spring water in kitchen. Rent reasonable. App.y to N. McleYRE. Durham. burham. .Ihe {arm consists of 42$ acres â€"about 4 acres woodland. the balance un- der grass. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings.‘ Small orchard. Just the kind of place for a dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor in- tends going west and wishes to dispose of it. H. BURNETT. Proprietor, Jan. ‘20. 1905.â€"-tf. DURHAM, ONT. EING PARTS OF LOTS 62 AND 63, Bentinck, Con. 2. W. G. R,. ad- joining the__Corporation 91" thg 39W??? is in a warm. humid rank, rapid growth, color, rough-tastmg DESIRABLE PIECE O}? PROP- "JAMES CARSON or ED. WALSH. Park Lot For Sale. Teacher Wanted. Houses to Rent. are full bodied, Farm for Sale. House to Rent. For Sale. â€"â€"that oo ACRES, FIVE MILES SOUTH. but of Dunn. First elm min 1m) iiocf'hmâ€" ' '.' ii 5:37am â€" "351""? "M w“ and sublet. good {nine hompfwelfivgtizg A--_-_l -L A-â€" 1. Rocky Summon. Good tam, with good timber. Owner giving up fuming. Orchardville. First class land. 150 ACRES IN EGREMONT NEAR and good buildings. Owner giving ming. up far Mar. 10. 04â€"tf THE HANOVER CONVEYANL‘ER H. H. Miller .- ~ Now Offers the following: 100 ACRES. south-west of Varney, in Son.‘ MANBY. An extra good farm and wen improved. Owner anxrous to go “es-ta” 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north of Allan Park. “’ell improved and offered very cheap. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of Non. MANBY. Well im raved and well Maud Offered cheap. ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES. BENTINCK, near Rocky S.“ wen. Good farm with good timber ill sell cheap... DURHAM RESIDENCE. belonging to Mr J. L. Brawne. photographer, ofleredga amp price. oo_Ac_:m_;s IN angrmcx, NEAR MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. IKSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 v V * pixiieo at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arrange: C. P. R. TICKETS for sale totll points. RICK OR FRAMEâ€"APPLY J. W. CRAWFORD. Also several building lots. Imnlements Farms For Sale. The “Deering” Imple ments, manufactured b the International Hal vester Co. of Hamilta lead the world. ' SEED DRILLS. Ct: Binders, TIVATORS, DIS HARROWS. DIAMOND SMOOT. ING HARROWS, SCUFFLEE WAGONS. WILKINSON FUN AND LAND ROLLERS. A complete line of the Palm eton Buggy Co.’e Buggies. Raymond Sewing Mechines, Dc sell Wuhers. Thom“ Bros. We ere. McClery etoves, Elmira E Loaders, J. 1. Case Threebi Buggies. Machines. Wire Fencing. The Dillon Wire FenceiCo. Owen Sound ofl'ers prize! from $450 down to 8100 top sons putting up the great! number of rods of their lent-ll We sell the wire. MONUMENTS.~â€"The Doyle Jul Morbe Works. Owen Sound. 1 fore uying eleewhere see our‘ signs end samples. We ran 6| you money. JOHN CLARK U about six miles from Durham title. Possession at once. Good land be sold. For puticuhrs apply tu 11 miles north of Priceville. l-‘arl first clue condition. Good lmildin,~ s ‘ running stream convenient to thel For further mrticuhn applv tn DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN J“. 98â€"411 Priceviik‘ l J. P. TELFORD, Du Feb. 22nd 1905 â€"tf. BREE ROOMS ABOVE .-\.l Lnughlan’s Store. recently (.wupi ‘- LUIIIMIH’S Store. recently occur} Dr. Gunn as oflioeâ€"to rent on easy 1 Apply to W41. Burg. .. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Houses for Salt: .OT 51. 5?. 53-â€"Siderrmd‘_nl N THE GARAFRAXA 1m Always Prompt-Never Negligent. Good Farm for Sale. Town Lots for Sale. THE CENTRAL PART Irina. FoarlouootheWfi“ For Sale or Rent. J. U. HUNTER. [an TO LET. HACKAY DI \‘x Vanda" s Solicitors Durham H. H. MILLE Seé‘y A. 1‘“. 8; 1‘9 and Take Care of Vnur aflorses Feet. . . . . 'DURHA M. Custom Cardin}; WANT For which we will pay the highest price in Cash or Trade. We keep on hand a large assort= ment of Blankets. Tweeds. Yarns. etc, and a full stock of Groceries. 1‘ in lOVt'liihK *‘ in your 110““ f the Scientific Hi Levelier which is ‘nd beat contri vanv p.rw .Iid W“... ”inflation. . SCOTT '. GUTHRIE. and bpinn CUBE FOR BY' ROYA Lâ€" The Black P'AZO' 01: 01‘ H mom is the reason gluten which House nature extra man “Ch 1n ree W m1 Ol'