The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M The sad ac« Ryan is fittin Irish Lake new E1 U CRUELTY.â€" complain of : cals &(‘.. on with firearms. with firearms, This carrying of such is 1 sides better targets domestic pets. Ir Q““OQ‘QQQQQQ“’ F & ABERDEE.\'.A-;\IN“ her of the successt fal Garden Parties for which this place is famous is to be held at the fine grmlndl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. no. Clark, jr. on Fri day June 22. Effective preparation is being made for a good time. Maritoba crops are every where sufferâ€" ing from drought. Reports taken up by agents of the railways all tell the same story, vegetables scarce, hay light and the staple, wheat, having straw too short to cut the grain, while some farâ€" merse are grazing it or ploughing it : Local and District News. ;1 deseeeeeecese00sss0® Lueas, Wright & Batson Barristers e. «t Middaugh House every Monday o a. m. to 4.30 p. m,. conveyancing. memnt nd an nly. O ttended Our reade g AT GRANT‘S. : N#4%% O4°%4%1 4404 0 mers arc qr€euom C C000 E22 ander. CrREpIT SAL®. â€"Mrs.J. Shea &on. 17, Egremont offers fo Wednesday July 4, he fa Stock, â€" Implements. Furnit growing . crops, &c. 12 n Farm contains 100 acres, 70 an nurdwo«d. { ac. sWamp Mr. T ac. hardwood, 7 MePHAIL, Aucti The second mont Towns iation is to 5 day next, July G, Lothian, : D. Currie, Jno and D. L. Cam dresses prepal nev to loan et« d 44 se2eeeee%e0%0 09 DAESSs Go0oDs «@=â€"~~ ‘ Blaok, White & Light Biue Weel Crepon, Sord u‘ nati0l VOL. XXII NO. 26. Iyuy ie ne pression used Dy writes ordering Western home i the Grits and / getting along." eountry, crops 1. s Farmers W. Calder r the late Massey H resses prepared «*3 * rs are cordially invited, Farmers, the Adam‘s wa xÂ¥ Calder is the right one it The Hanoyer «complimentary erosse boys w there 10 days Aj wre‘ point is a s ye Sp« man, while Laidlaw inmnahle. A struck him on the fl‘c”' but he scoop n ne 19 & "*=C 20 000 strong player. he was quite troublesome at times. The Durham boys, with the . of Raeburn, play a clean, genâ€" zM game, but the latter is too hotâ€" and full of grit to play lacrosse. embe Tur® Â¥) DIT W m UE AIL, Auctioneer. second Annual meeting fownship Sabbath Scho is to be held in Dromore »xt, July 3. Miss M, Sco hian . Renwick, W. DW it I AT A U Sn 1 1 A RI M pops w : White & Light Biue : repon, Sold et o Now, 30c. a yd. : GRANT‘S. : Lowel wanto the p imple n 1 € t} 11 terve H Jurham boys, with the »burn, play a clean, genâ€" but the latter is too hotâ€" of grit to play lacrosse. held at the fine« of Mr. and Mrs Fri day June 29 is being made for Al r of the succe which this pl he farm, Farm Furniture, Hay. 12 mos. credit. es, 75 clewa. ed, 18 ecwamn.â€"DUGALD 1A VC J. Shearer, Lot 7. fers for sale on 11 pal MeK ay r of MLt wb M a oo w n id N Mesers Shfll‘p' 1d 1 rT€ id to Binder Twine at W. Calders of the very best grades of pure Mamlla at 10 8 S Ur., McLean, { last week‘s much better .‘ rioice to heat which pli the famo M there demonstration. NoTICE.â€"All customers . who Plymouth Binder Twine may res sured they are getting the dr price. Cali and get our prices. guarantee more feet and a bette than any other twine sold for the nrice.â€"J. LINIXGSTONE. price Y.P.S,.C. E. GarpEx PaARTY,â€"LOâ€"| night, Thursday, an attractive Garden | Party is to be held on the lawn at Mr. ‘ A. McLachlan‘s residence. Admission | to grounds 10c. Brilliantly lit up, a fine | program of music and song aad splen â€" ’ did Refreshments. By an oversight on | Sunday last this was announced _ for Friday. â€" Thursday sure. | SocrETY SERMOXN,.â€"Rev. Mr . Fargu harson on Sunday evening last had before him in a body ia large represe n* tation of the Canadian Foresters for whom he preached a practical sermon on the duties and obligations incumbent"~ | on all who recognize human broth er. hood. His text was taken from the | ctarv of the widow in Elisha‘s time who story of the () W the w Binde Wednesday last at the ripe agC O° _7 years, For ayearshe ha 1 been contined to bed and death came to her as t release. She leaves as chief mourners a daugh ter Mrs Bell and two sons, Gillan and John. Mr, Allan McFarlane, Durham. is aA brother. Rey. Mr. Graham conducted the funeral services. A ProxEEr GOXE,.â€"OJn Wednesday of last week, the friends of Mr. Jas.| Ector, 8. Glenelg, were called upon suddenly to mourn the loss of a loyed | father. He rose in the morning as| usual and after breaktast not feeling | well went to bed and at 2 o‘clock the summons came. _ He had reached the| ‘ripe age of 79 years 8 mos. and has been a resident of Glenelg for almost | ]45yeurs. Two sons, Cunningham aad \ Wim. John, and four daughters, Mrs. \R. Edge, Edge Hill, Mrs. A. Firth, |\ Bunessan, Mrs. Jno. Allan, Grand | Rapids, and Catherine in Collingwood, | survive their father, and all except Mrs, | Allan were present at his decease, Mr. | Robt. Ector, EAge Hill is a brother and " Mrs. Joun McNally, Glenroaden is a ‘\sister of deceased. L U th n tic load alde the lightest tld buy the r. _ It iscou earings. is resort t miraculously preserys Bl)yd. sru »r, Mrs. Be day last a LN Purht of baimy Denci et for the steam between Owen it \yton, on Advance 3 His many Al NC he Massey ! »mplete with en Owen Ssound and On Monday July 2. monster anniversary 11 n wh , at the 4N ms ine Be was ) lived, with her Latona, died on Mi Â¥ V better run n report« of issue M impl 1N Binder in wris light ?oller and mental drop in We izeppa t hn H 11 will srme L Lt Th t of Lt M it it ty to find in this week‘s supplemen poetry settling the question of of the Garden of Eden._ That th was the langaage of Eden has lo known but it is a late and happ] ery that the garden itself wa "hielands a‘ the while." wh camp Stat 8 the go Staff Sergt, W m. Iamage COI the good opinions expressed editors had a welcoming wo! acknowledging cheers, the bs ed to the drill shed and dep Majesty‘s clothing, &c., in the joining the hay mow and got Sunday morning. hem so handson o compliment hi n which they ha ersonailly and Our Highland readers will b DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 28 1900 Mr. Wm. Jamieson is at present summering at his son Dr. Jamieson‘s. Pleased to have a call from him and to find him in vigorous health, The wife and daughter of Ur. J. H. Carson, Brazil, Indiana, came to Mr. Carson‘s on Tuesday last and will spend some weeks. The CGounty Commissioners have pted an invitation to the Garden J at McLachlan‘s lawn toâ€"night. i m. â€" Admission to grounds, 10c. Hoam f Durham for a few days. Mr. Jas. W. Ireland, postmaster and zeneral Store Keeper at Gourock, yisitâ€" »d his son here last week. Mr. Wm. Jamieson is at present t Miss Hattie Anderson is home. from the Normal and will again take charge of the lower form after holidays.â€"Miss Grant leaving. We forgot mentioning last w eek, Miss Lizzie Laidlaw home from the school of Pedagogy at Hamilton and Miss Edith Mackenzie from a New York hospital. ' Mrs. McKenzie, Portland, â€" Oregon, daughter of Dr,. Jas. Gun, came home on Saturday last to spend a month of two in the inyvigorating air and â€" sur | roundings of her early home. _ Mr. Arch McDougall, Daluth, book: Mr. Arch McDoungall, Daluth, bookâ€" 1 keeper for &A Mining Co. there, came . home last Saturday on a visit to his sisters near Dornoch and other friends here. â€" He will visit his sister Mrs. Donâ€" ald Campbell, Proton, and leayes on Saturday for the west. Mrs. H. Harris and Mr. Wm,. Harris, of Wardsville, Miss Gibb of Detroit, Miss Paterson of Strathroy, _ Miss Douglas of Chicago, Miss Hornell of Toronto, Mr. T. W. McLean of Brantâ€" ford and Mr. C. Gordon Tunstead of Detroit were the out of town guests at \the Hawrisâ€"Tunstead wedding. U s Rev. On Monday night last a large munhel" of the friends of the retiring Methodist pastor Rey, Mr, Ferguson, met in the church to haye a good bye word with him. _ Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. was in the chair and addresses were given by Mr. M. Richardson, Mr. Frost, Mr. Irwin and others, During the evening a presentation of a.)ui)urse was made accompanied with an address couched in warm and endearinfi terms, to which Mr. Ferguson, thoug taken by surprise, replied in felicitous | terms. Such things as partings must be in the lot of Methodist Ministers, yet few if any of Mr. Ferguson‘s predecessors left such a conscious blank in the comâ€" munity as the prospect of his absence does. Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson have enâ€" deared themselves to all by their broad nrindedness, their Christian activity, and public spiritedness as citizens, and the best of good wishes will follow them \ to their new sphere. Rev. Mr, Fanatsox, Dudn? the term of your pastorate amongst us we hayo found you ever faithfal in the discharge of duty, ever ready to encourage us in our mo~â€" \ ments of weakness, @ver willing so console us in times of trouble aud ever able to shed light over | the dark shadows that beset our Christiau pathâ€" | acter of your people and prepared religous though acter of your people and proj religous th | in such a manner as to bring forth th‘s best ::fil: puan Str aAND finorasn,â€"Thru years have passed since first we met as pastor and people, and now that our union is at an end, we have come to say " good bye." % way Not ouly have you becn faithfal in the disâ€" charge of your social duties, but you have been faithful as a student, digging doep down after those things which give kuow_loduo of & hlsher life, and 'owin} such seed as will bfin%f-?rth rait and bless us, Just as the wise husbandman s tudâ€" 1 Eue U e oo L qnle h ts Shy o in it UBOnC "my 0 EUE c a l glas se Sb ies th« unture of the soil and adapts to it the seed which will, from existing conditions, produce the best results, do you seem to havolm&md the charâ€" T ETLL CC3 lvad vaanne thanahi N sile rPoW O â€" W the welcome the boys, bronzed m back from Niagara. The om station to town was in lence, but those who got a f the boys could not fail but us of a precision and . sltmuli- AGAIN Sacut Mr. Ferguson Given a Hearty Send off. plin w omely, and t his men for had conduct« a â€"the rea t V GOOD BYE rht mC M( n night nd the pi in 1 PS W glast w eek, Miss om the school of and Miss Edith York hospital. $ Wfil‘%g uinte DNC lt i Aighich Po ME w Nes t ar*â€" as iong ! ippy dis was in ere nt som ¢ the site he Gaeli¢ pl _ Ano at th bronze )Â¥ men ovrat 1sCOov n th 18€ Far, at 8 AC n n In the Epworth League too your wise counsel has often been our guide, your liberal views have been ever healthful. and our hope is that yoar wisdom may stamp character in our lives and serve as a solid foundation on which to build a , true religous superstructure. | We must not forget your partner in life, whose kind, genial nature responded at n mement‘s call when any service she could render was at all in i nead, Aud now in parting let us wish you all a | full and abundant happiness in this world and in | the world to come life everlasting. We cannot exâ€" yo it apprect Grimsb lengthy The abs or of the iam and 11 mounted fountain pen him accompanied by an in flattering terms of h trations and of the kindly manner in whi duties had been falfille reply was touching and H Rev. Mr. Smith has a reputation for his ‘chalk talks" and he gaye a very interesting one to his Sabbath School Sunday before last, when the church was clegantly decorated with flowers «nd emblems. A \‘916 preu.{ wedding was solemnizâ€" ed on Wednesday afternoon June 20th, at the residence ‘of Mr, and Mrs, Geo, A. BRlackburn, when their daughter Jessic Emelyn Tunstead was married to Charles Davis Harris of Wardsvyille. Miss â€" Gun _ rendered Mendelssohn‘s beautiful wedding march, as the groom and his best man entered the parlor, followed by the bridesmaid and the bride leaning on the arm of her father, while Rev. Mr. Farquharson performed the ceremony. the rown we exXLCOn ntleman and his wife The bride wore a chiffon trimmed with and carried brides bair ferns. The bri stead was becoming organdy and lace, and carried brides roses ! hair ferns. The bridesmaid stead was becomingly attir organdy. and lace, and _c roses, The groom was assi brother Mr. Wm. Harris. 4 repast immediately follow mony, and the toast of th proposed by _ Mr. Robt UPUOUIPOE RMRRW OO CCC CC OV repast immediately followed the cereâ€" mony, and the toast of the bride was m'mmsvd by _ Mr. Robt MacFarlane, r. T. W. McLeam proposed the toast of the groom which was responded_ to by Mr. Chas,. Harris, while Mr. Wim. Harris toasted *‘our host and hostess,‘ and Mr. Blackburn answered with a neat and witty speech. Amid showers of rice ANQ UCSal "**7"°} for a bright and happy falure, Mr. and Mrs. Harris left on the evening train for Owen Sound from whence they will take a trip down the lakes. The officers, Non. Com. officers and men of No. 4. Coy. hereby desire to exâ€" Eress to the Mayor and citizens of Durâ€" am their hearty thanks for the kind reception tendered them on their return from caufi) Niagara June 23rd. 0. M. Sxiper, Capt. |_ _ FrEesu LiEz®.â€"Good hand at Neil T. McCan 19 Proton. June 22, 1900 l Came to the premises of the underâ€" signed, Lot 1 of 11. Con 1, E. G. R.. Glenelg, about June 17, a young horsé. Owner is requested to prove property and pay expense of keep and advertisâ€" mg. Dornoch. June Lord Bentinck â€"from _ the famous Jackson Herd and a very}!superior animal will be for service this season at Lot 32, Con. 3, W. G.IR., Bentinck,. Jowx CLARK jr. tD The undersifined will keep for service season 1900 at lot 10, con, 1. 8. D, R. Thoroughbred Durham Ball.\4, "Pedigree may be seen on Tarms $1.00 WM. QmON Rob Roy June:11,?1900} ita nt tion seenls irs at _ THOROUGHIBRED T HEREFORD BULL. JUNE NUPTIALS s DURHAM BULL. CARD OF THANKS, a un o @ # SEVICW. No. 4 C HORSE ESTRAY & + 44 â€"Good lime always on McCannel‘s lot 21, con,. : of vrice and best wishes _ & Neil T. McCannel, Proton Station oy, 3lst Reg‘t gown of white Valenciennes lace oses and maiden smaid, Miss Tanâ€" attired in white ind carried pink s assisted by his ris, _ A sumptuous ollowed the cereâ€" af the bride was TnHos. BELL. i application. . RYAN;Z _ Prop. Pro P« pomidronninndiniendinnaninainire € IRELAND & COâ€" : "Large Sales & Small Profits." We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance of the same. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : Qverything for Rarmers ! CULTIVATING, Coulter & S'ggpt_.‘ll);ills Wilkinson \smh of Middaugh House each plec3- hA 3 41400 40004 2 Aucticccincs indrcndn ucss ud ON WHEELS, â€" Chatham and Snowball Wagoks, Palmerston Buggi6s. Buggies trom Campbell of London. Ball, Dherty, Thomas and Berlin maxkes of PLIANO and ORGAXNS SEWING MACHINES. _ A large stock of New Raymond and Wil« liams Sewing Machines and supplies. â€" A â€"â€" BAAAÂ¥ IDDRAG®Q®I . _ IRELAND £ CO. & on gnen09900u)0°C Cash System We beg to inform our Customâ€" srs and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be Speciais in Seasonable Goodsâ€" P\ ADOPTED BY BOOTS & SHOES tt n 1 ] hal WHOLE NO. 1163. nn .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. 1l . McKechnie. 1 1) .susmgflswz Â¥ : G. ks GRANT . : Ceeecceceeccc2cec02c02c0e08 nan L A | D | ES Ammmzâ€"â€" 0 Sailor Hats were sold for 40 0 and 50c now 25¢. Those sold @ at 25 or 30¢ now 15c. g Laidlaw‘s Old Stand. M 43 M s #_“":,’W\ 5 rammi i y x > d 1 ;\t e ho s is ro roatliiees,, Ree )ld in e MCKIM' Lower Town. 9 0