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

c A holiday outing none should miss. Special exe of trayel. For all information, price lists, &c., address Ltâ€"Col. W. M, Gartshnore, J, A. N President. Improvements all along the line. _ Exhibits unsurpassed. _ Attractions the best yetâ€"â€"Kitamura‘s Celebrated Jap Troupe of 10 People,â€"The Flying Banvardsâ€"and the best Gymnasts, Acrobats and other specialties that money can procure. FIVE EVENINGS OF FIREWORKS, concluding each evenâ€" ing with a realistic representation of the LONDON, SEPTEMBER 9 TO 17. 1904 The neighborhood was greatly grieved to laarn of the sudden death of Miss Bella Ferguson in her 21st year from cerebral trouble ( abeess on the brain.) â€" The deâ€" Mr and Mrs Wmm Tucker and Mrs Robt Baxter and Mrs I Hooper are also exâ€" pestant visitors to the great National Exposition. Miss Jane Reid after a prolonged absence in N. Y. State and elsewhere is just now on a visit to her relatives, Mr and Mrs Peter Reid, and is just as attractive as in the early days of the Dromore Choir when she was one of its valued members. Mr and Mrs Will Barnett of Engledine, Mich., are paying a feoew week‘s visit to the latter‘s mother, Mrs Joseph Hooper, S. Glenelg, and are taking in the ’lP:ronto Exhibition together with Messrs Henry and Jas. Hooper and sister Sarah. DORNOCKH. , ceased young lady was of a most estimâ€" Whteiyectcmete i:.:h lehamlnr.b:olovd by all who had ‘Tis with pleasnre we welcome back e pleasure of ber acquaintance. ‘Though the burg Mrel'bon Cumpbel.i. who.bl::' t:: ailing slightly for lonofi!lo back with past six mouths, has filled a Incrative ; WP@t Appeared to be an ordinary headache positron in Minnesota. | ;l.” '"l’l l‘““g‘d to b:k"'fi“' no alarm is s R & inn{e | DOPS felt. . She was taken last Sunday 7. Thl ‘I it p?:g::';:’n:’: :e”i:lx'lmlm | to the hospital in Hamilton where the 56 h‘““".m‘“?' od last We mfl: | end came as above stated, within 24 hours T wrew C trom {dm her admiesion. , Rev Mr Cumpbell Messrs Thos Mclntosh and Wesseléy condneted the funeral service and fecliug: Follis of the County Town, Su udayed ini ly referred to the enrnest christian charâ€" the burg the guests of Mr Alex McIntosh. o shaiBngâ€" de.m Mler becther Jats and cousin J. C. Adams went to Hamiiton Cameron R Melntosh who «pent the | where they were met by Miss Rachel F. summer vacation at his home in the burg, ' from Akron, Ohio and who brought the left on Thursday to resume his duties as body home encased in a beautiful creaun principal of Alh.onl High School. colored figured plash casket, being met s ‘h: :’:;o g:c'; 00 MunElelg on Tae:day to ; at Holstein by undertaker McMillan, Droâ€" ronto Exhibition. He was more and many of the friends and neighâ€" accompanied by bis nephew, Barnet Vasey | bors and conveyed to ker mother‘s bome a graduate of the Northern Buasiness Colâ€", Mrs Thos Ferguson. The funeral took lege who goes to fill a lucratiye position ‘ place on the day following Wed. Aug, 81, io Sudbary. | and notwithstanding the busy time, was MrR B Lediogham a student of Kuox * yery large one, umply testifying to the Coliege, is spending a tew ho‘lidays with respect and esteem held alike for the livâ€" ftmends in the burg and commanity. | ing and the dead. The pallâ€"bearers were L‘b‘)l’ D." was fl"-ln“l_' ObQQrV.d in'f Wm Ime, Vlc(or Ad.m.. Wm Alllll Jl’, the burg. _ Horseâ€"Racing, Golf, Football| Frank Adams, John Henry and Ja's and Trapeze performances were the chief| ProOWwn. The coffin was covered with attractions of the day. In the evening[ many beaatiful floral tokens Of. respoct local talent held a concert in the Yown | !2¢@ding one from the bousehold in Hamâ€" Hall and rendered severil efficient selec.| ilt09 where she lived. It will be recalled tions including the drama entitled »* As| Der father died some six years ago from you like it." ' blood poisining, arising from the vicious ht infi ecereie iA t e un eceriacecess | attack of a hog. The kereaved have the NORTH EGREMONT. | sympathy of the entire community. & 2 ES s e PE emnike Mine Host O‘Mara left on Tae«day to attend the Toronto Exhibition. He was accompanied by bis nephew, Barnet Vasey a graduate of the Northern Basiness Colâ€" lege who goes to fill a lueratiye position in Sudbary. summer vacation at his home in the imrâ€"gv. left on Thursday to resume his duties as prh}clpal_ of Athens High School. The winning personality of Miss Minnie Lobertson again enlivens the social circles ate having arrived last week trom the Forest City. Messrs Thos Mclntosh and Wesseléy Follis of the County Town, Sundaged in the burg the guests of Mr Alex Mcelntosh., ‘Tis with pleasure we welcome back to the burg Mr Thos Campbell, who. tor the past six moutbs, has filled a Incrative position in Minnesota. NaF ! INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box 799, Soranion, Pa. 1 h henie cembntm Wetus W emce seestravs gos c c us n i P Pn WESTERN FAIK A New $10,000 Dairy Building, " Bombardment of Port Arthur" e e ulc o2 chas e 01 is on en s Oe e rande Please erplain how I can qualify for position marked X below. MEWNHNINIHHNNATASAHANINNSANNrrmermmmmmmmmmmnmmunenne 2222 wels o\ Entries Close September 9th. Harvest is now nearing a close. Oauts are more or less affected by smut and rust, spring wheat where sown being very light sample, peas appear to be filling out well with the propitions weather prevailâ€" mg and not ripening too fast. Miss Mclntgre of Priceville has been C welcome visitor to this neighborhood and the Lothian family for a couple of weeks _ _Mr and Mrs Wm Ramage pard a visit to friends near Collingwood lately, going by Maxwell and Singhampton way. and relurning by Thornbury, Clarksburg, Heathcote, Kimberly, Vandeleur and Flesherton. While there he attended the High Court of Foresvers then in session, and called on many old mulitary friends at the places mentioned and evjoyed the trip with its delightfal scenery very much, through the famous Cuckoo valley and over the blue mountains of Collingwood. Special excursions over all lines J, A. NELLES, secretary. From Lot 1 of 24, Con. 1, Sullivan, two miles North of Dornoch, about August o9th, a pair of yearâ€"old steers ; one spotted light red and white, other dark red with a few spots of white.__In. Well Mr Edi'tor é.sfi_news will wind up for this time. and have more next. veve t ap sc y 200 SO4 _ SpPhADD 4b couple of days in this burg of late and treated some of the inhabitams to some fine sclections on his graphophone. Come again " Bill." Albert McFadden, Alec McComb, Dan McFadden, and Grant McComb spent the holiday round the corners. Mr Wm Haryey ofthe National Portâ€" land Cement Co of Durham spent a rramla iaf Asicsis uy s x 9 s â€" Mrs Peters of â€"â€" is visiting he" sister Mrs Alex Firth of the Corners. Miss Elsie McCoskery formerly of Rob Roy but now of Rochester is the guest of her sister Mrs Allan Campbell of the North Line. Miss Mary Binnie of Glenelg Centre visited at T McComb‘s on Monday last. Miss Annie McArthur who has been sick for some time is improving rapidly and we hope to see her soon in robust | health. . Miss Mary Kennedy of ‘Toronto who has spent 3 weeks with her parents reâ€" turned last Tuesday. Rnfubttsihedbutietlh.cccact d s 2 A & 141 + accompanied by her aunt Mrs Marshall are visiting the formenr‘s parents for a week at present. Mr and Mrs Wm were renewing old oyer Sunday. L EFOCTT NfSl o oiR aniet No * £ RETS is another of the many warniogs which people get. not to tie their hoises to verandah posts. Mr P Sterne, our faithful caanil carrier, while waiting for the mail bag at Yeovil met with what might havo been a more serious case, an advertising agent came along and tied his horse to the post of Mr Banston‘s store verandah, the horse began to pull back taking whe post with him and down came the verandah and scared Mr Sterne‘s team cauring them to run away ; they were caught betore going far. _ Not much damage was doune with the exception of the smashing of a crate of eggs belonging to Mr Findlay. this has en AB O LD 0w m oo Mr and Mrs J. M,. Findlay returned from their driving tour on Saturday after having taken in Owen Sound, Meaford and Thornbury, hence home and report a very pleasant trip. Mr Robert Taylor had a slight attack of appendicitis last week, but under Dr Sneath‘s care, we aro pleased to say is almosé Linself again. Miss Jennet Hay and Miss Bella Loâ€" thian leave this week to take in the great fair at the city ; quite a number more are talking of going, NWIi0g to rust is a very poor quality, also ’ & yery poor yield, _ Well Mr Ed. there is not yeiy wmuch news as everybody is busy this summer. Holiday visitors have all returned to their homes. Miss Maggie Mcelutyre who has been yvisiting with the Lothian family returved to her home in Priyeville last week, Misses Laughton and Spence who have been visitieg their uncle and aunt and consins hbere, the Leask and Laughton home‘s, ieft last week for their home in 1 Brantford. ' The Harvest is progressing slowly owâ€" ing to the wet weather. A week of fine weather would put quite a number through the crop, which on the whole will not be so large as last year; rust on the early oats has doae a good deal of damage in many places, _ Fall wheat owing to rust is a very poor quality, also & yvery poor yield, Miss Jennie McFarlane Miss Maggie Bazter after a two week‘s viait to ber mother left.on Saturday for Toronto where she will stay for a few ljays before returning to Baffalo. She was accompanied by her nephew xaster Arthur Walion. Mrs D Hamilton and Mrs Aud Picken left last week for the Exhibition. The men at the Lake Dredge enjoyed a whole day‘s rest on Sunday last, owing to repairs to Locomotive in the matter of flues. Miss Kate Dixon is spending a week with her grandm»ther in Darkam. ~ATTLE STRAYED ROB ROY DROMORE. #4 it Â¥4â€"â€"â€" _ ... m THE DURHAM REVIEW Hastie of Egerton acquaintances here of Boothville s scarce Will try _ The following announcement has been received by the Secretary of 8. 3. W. I. from the Superintendent : "I am glad to be able to annsunce that the Honorable Minister of Agriculâ€" ture has instructed me to provide a tent on the Exhibition grnuncrs in this city, Toronto, during the time of the Fair for the accomodation of _ membersâ€" of Women‘s Institutes. _ There will be a lecture and a demonstration along some line of cooking or preserving each afterâ€" noon commencing Friday. Sept 2nd. and ontinut ho al 6 ho In.l T ET LIpIE ETT isb ieaii® id datsaasctisdindet tsA ;the scheme in which he strongly beâ€" lieves Earl Grey has been indetatigâ€" able. _ He has addressed meetings all over the country in its support, and has shown powers of organization which have gone far to secure what success the movement has attained. As a speaker he does not strive after oratorical effect, but his addresses are impressive from the obvious sineerity and conviction with which he speaks.‘‘ ‘| â€" As we surmised last week King Edâ€" ward has given sanction to the appointâ€" \| ment of Earl Grey as Governorâ€"Genâ€" | eral of Canada for the next term. â€" He | is 58 yrs. of age, was a member of the | House of Commons for years and has diplomatic experience. ‘On the failure | of the Jameson raid in S. Africa, Earl | Grev succeeded him as Administra tor, | and filled the imEortant position at a critical time with credit to himselt. He is a grandson of the Earl Grey who was premier at the passing of the Reâ€" form Bill in 1832, and a brother to Lady Minto, wife of the present Goverâ€" norâ€"General. ‘ Earl Grey hbas a fad and a useful ore and will find scope here for its use. _ An extract from the Montresl Witness puts the matter clearl y: ‘‘*Eard Grey‘s share in the administration of an importanc portion of the empire does not bulk so largely in the public mind in England as the work he has been doing in conncuction with publicâ€" houses. _ He has ftaken up most enerâ€" geticaily â€"and enthusiastically â€"and with much organizing ability the scheme of retormed publicâ€"houses of which the Bishop of Chester was the pioneer in England. _ The Public House Trust Association, which he started. considers that publicâ€"houses are a public necessity, and in regulaâ€" ting and reforming them it aims at eliminating the element of private profit from the retail trade in intoxiâ€" cating drink. The association has proâ€" moted local companies in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, and there 114 publicâ€"houses managed on the principle ot deriving no private profit from the sale of intoxicants, managers, however, reserving a comâ€" mission on the sale of tea, coffee, temperance drinks and food supplied by them. The trust publicâ€"houses are in short. houses of refreshment, not d:'inkirzg bars. In the promotion of | 4 Ayor‘s Pills great Ply.l?'oly vogotgblo, THE NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL Ayer. Ayers All druggists Weak Throats " We have used Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral in our family for 25 years for throat and hls troubles, and we th{nk no medicine equals it. MrS. A. PoXzROYT, Appleton, Minn. dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. Meknows all about this cough medicine. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral quie:s tickling throats, hackâ€" ing coughs, pain in the lungc. It relieves congestion, subâ€" WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE. Cherry P ectoral J. 0. AYER 00., for Lowel!. Mass. yel pHa it laxative, | on cune Pium.:...:...... PFig*::*1s 4i«+4,. Raspberry ..... Strawberry ... . Jam in Pails.. .. Phone 27. Groceries for Saturday | Alex. Russell During the week we devote to the clearance of Summer Goods and Remnants throughout the stock, the threadbare terms of ‘Bargains‘ will not express the values that are goâ€" ing. _ A Bargain is something at less than it is worth, but will this convey to you the fact that for HALF PRICE you can buy many lines such as Laces, Embroidery, Blouses, Ginghams, &c, &c. J A M Remnants & Clearing Lines for the Week 7 Ibs new FIGS for..... 1 qt Bottle CATSUP for 4 lbs CURRANTS for... 30 MISSES STRAW HATS, were 25¢ to {j0t, FQL ...« »++«« :. BG 274. :4+* ie were 40¢ to 5oc, for...... ... 10c 200 yds FANCY GINGHAMS, were 12¢, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ for 10c Men‘s Tweed Suits, were $8.50 for ....... All over the Summer Goods at for Fall Arrivals. sweeping bargains Alex. Russell. only LA WN BLOUSES, with Lace or Embroidery ........ were $1.50 1.75, Sale Price............. â€" The 4* was 2. 50, «* L raarx‘s +s« »RLEGG THE PEOPLE‘S STORE McINTYRE‘S GROCERY Fall Arrivals THESE ARE GUARANTEED : N. P. McINTYRE 10c 10c 10c 10c 44 the Store at present we are ¢ at ridiculously low prices to als. _ Now is your chance to | Peaches (in syrup) . . 20c | Pears ...« ; =%«« 7: , «200 Plums, 2 kinds. .. .. 20c | Pineapples.. 15, 20, 25¢ Pie Peaches...... ..10¢ was 2. 50, s embroidered and tucked sieeves, CANNED FRUITS THR BIG STORE | Alex. Russell SEPTEMBER 8, 1994 ire clearing out £4 , Sept. 10th : make room secure some Dairy Chuase .... .. Stiiton Cheese. .. .. . McLaren‘s Cheese.. . i Sole Agency. Strawberries.. ... Raspberries .. ... CHEESE 1.25 for 85e 1.75 for 1.25 3. 00 for 1,.95 â€"4~»TO¢ DÂ¥A 2 JA ies a n a n a y aase VOL. |eSela_ole "elecelace REviEw and 1 Review and T Review and [ REvIEWw and N ReEvIi®Ew and N RevirEw and 1 Review and V Review and F REeview and N REVIEW and M Highest LINOLEU NE WAISTIN Review DRESS G MILLINE Sout bright We h little the p The dark bodi none est sl wear Fres Our with JA