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oo aAaq Pnegial. as buying and of one year‘s pleased xye have olz OR THEM. SHOES . 1y for toâ€"day. x Goes." O€dS. Durham. T A LEF.. ale Y ARD. s it + teem in which he was held. He leaves | this week for his new charge in Branâ€" 1 don, where he spent two months last spring and received a most flattering | "call." The membership of his church is nearly 400, and audiences of 700 or 800 are not infrequent. There is also a flourishing Sabbath School of about 400 pupils and 40 workers, _ Senior and Junior C. E. Societies also exist and are Hourishing. _ We wish Mr. Henry much success in his new sphere. Tasr Late Mzrs. Scurur.â€"This exâ€" cellent old lady died at the residence of Mr. James Hendry. Saugeen, on June 13th 1805. Her maiden name was Sarabh Lamont, daughter of Duncan Lamont, whose decent is easily traced by Mrs. Schell‘s brother, Mr. Arch. Lamont, con. 2, Saugeen, for six generations. The deceased lady was born on June 15, 1812, in Faolinmore. Island of Mull, Argyleâ€" shire, Scotland, and emigrated with her fither and family to Canada in June 1921. She was married in December 1839 to Joseph Schell and in 1853 left the old tuwuuhn;'h::nd came to Saugeen, 42 i';mrs ago. is wwnshis;; was an unâ€" roken wilderness. Mrs. Schell was the mother of 14 children 84 qrand children and 48 great grand children most of whom still live to bless her memory. Her husband died on July 21st, 1879. Her forefathers were devoted followers of John Knox and the principles he adâ€" ocated and fought out all the battles of f:hose days in the cause of freedom and truth. _ Two of her grand uncles fought in the battle of Cuglodan. Her _ cousin was at Waterloo in 1812 when Britain 04 at W H vanquished the armies of Napoleon. Mrs. Schell connected herself in the early days with the U. B. Church and was a strict member till her death. She leaves behind three brothers, all old men, namely, Mr. Arch. Lamont, Sauâ€" g{cn. Hector Lamont, Dulath, and onald Lamont, Elinois. In the early days Mrs. Schell‘s name was noted far and near for kindness and hospitality and many a weary traveller had reason to rejoice because of her generosity. She was a good woman, an examgle to the generations following, one 0: the true and sturdy pioneers whose numbers .1;e each years getting less,â€"Pt. Elgin Temes, Nâ€"mc LOCAL AND GENERAL. BE M lt AM n Gingham were e I pl sby W w mm in en ride 4s goe iomals, #ps {ouiretecaetst or Rake W Mr. R. McFarlano, Jr., went, off On# his annual trip on Friday last. He takes in Toronto, Glencoe, and other places. Miss Maggie Wallace, of the Central Telephone Office is spending her hoii days in Harriston, while Miss May Meâ€" Eachern is taking her place. Mr. Wm. Sharp wh aâ€"head farmers, has j other large addition t Mr. John Cooper, active part in every g« the C. E. conventio Mr. John Cooper, Jr. who takes an active part in every good work, attended the C. E. convention in Boston last week and was much pleased and profited by what he saw and heard there. He gave an interesting account of the conâ€" vention to our Society on Sunday evenâ€" ing ESV Mr. Robt. Whiteford, Jr. who has been absent for several years, is howe for a short vacation. â€" He is one of the many Canadian boys who have succeedâ€" ed in obtaining a good position in Chicâ€" ago. His many friends are pleased to see him once more. _ _ On Wednesday, the 18th, another of those enjoyable events for which Hamdâ€" den is noted, took place at the residence of Mr. Robt. Whiteford, when his daughter Elizabeth was united in marâ€" riage to the man of her choice, Mr. Frank W. Porvrins, of Walkerton. The bride looked charming in her costume of white cashinere. Miss Maggie Whiteâ€" ford acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was supported by his brother. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Grant, of Walkerton, on the lawn in front of the house in the presâ€" ence of about 130 guests. After. the usual congratulations, the company sat down to a most sumptuous reâ€" past which all did ample justice to. This being over a very neat programme was arranged of music, songs and reâ€" citations, which occupied the time until the midnight hour, The bride was the recipient of many handsome and costly presents. The happy couple left the following day on their wedding tour to London, St. Thomas and other places, o “.k‘ 3N LOCAL AND GENERAL. la H i Shirtin Mct M HAMPDEN M mmz ooo e The delegation to wait on the Govâ€" ge, were 12§ / ifor 100. t Icrnmcnt toâ€"day on behalf â€" of the o welcome * Blowsom " | drought affiicted tistricts is composed ormanby to our cortes | of Mr. G. McKechnie, Warden Binnic, froainam, tonpebiminers ' Reeve Shute, of Holland and Jas, Cleâ€" ters Tor the Firemen‘s | land, M. P. P., North Grey. Generâ€" Inesday,. Secure tickets. lousl_\'. they bear their own expense, ‘s new Studio, Lowet | and it is to be hoped they wik acâ€" is just ) is one of our go ist completed an ) his barn. Jr. who takes ar od work, attended SONAT f D ta M. Suth district, 148, son enelg, is Mr. Jas H rest New M M B Maggie | 472 Mathews Le Rutledge M 492, Anderso E. 515, Doug Joseph 449, Pickell Chas .?.t;s;;}.l "449, McCormack Wm. S. 451 Pickell Chas. 4%1, Plewis Angus 422.â€"16 RecomtExDep.â€"Hill Georgina, Mor row David. RECOMMEND® LEavING Exa» P. S. LEAVING.â€"Passed.â€"Johnston Amelia 701, Kells Clara 983, McDuff Y ofet 816. Mcintyre Ena 719, Beattic Simuel 707, Irwin Alex. 816, Stephens Alex. 690.â€"7 RECOMMENDED.â€"Kay Henry. AWARDED ENTRANCE CERTIFICATE.â€" Brodie Thos. J. ExtRANcr â€"Passed â€"Becktel Bernice 498, Laidlaw Mng%ic. 446, Heimbecker Geo. 477, Milton Muter 573, Winkler David 482, Woodward Clayton 529, Young Geo. 469.â€"7. RecommEnpEpâ€"Little Edgar A. P.S. Leavmcg.â€"Passed.â€"Boyd Eva 672, McGaw Mary G. 751, MceKinnop Maysie 798, Scott Tena A. 821, Small Louise 800. Telford Ethel 742, Ziegler Alvina 658, Bechtel Wim. H. 621, Christie Jake 769, Hauch Edward {T. 772, Kirchâ€" nev Herbert 643â€"11 NEUSTADT. EXTRANCE.â€"Passed.â€"Schultz Martha 436, Brown Arthur V. 496, Nehrgang Menno 469.â€"3. The standing awarded by the board to the Candidates has been sent to them by postal card, and has been confirmed by the Education Department. All reâ€" commended candidates have therefore been allowed to ;Imss. Certificates will be forwarded in due time. N. W. CaxPBELL, P. S. Inspector. Foor Birt Marom.â€"Between Dornoch and BackJine Hardy teams at Holland_ Centro, on the 20th inst. The teams present wero very evenly matched though Dornoch Iacked three of their regular tearm, whilo the Hardios had in addition to their‘s three star players from the Bogrer team. Both teams played their best, the result being a tie of one goal each. J. Thompson, of 0, Sound, was referee. The return match will be played at Dornoch in a week or so, when a colâ€" lection will be taken in aid of the Club, Spectâ€" ators 1 save a dime to aid the boys and they will be heartily thankfal. Men‘s Black Fedora Hats worth for 75¢. at Woodland‘s. ts Notice.â€"Park & Co. have closed their Banking business here, and all notes owing to them, syet’. to mature, have heen%eir, at the Standard Bank, Durâ€" ham for collection. All overdue notes and accounts of Park & Co. have been left at the Law Office of J. P. Telford, and must be settled before the 1st of August, or costs will be incurred. Bu adirar it t THE DORNOUCH DROUTH banan Tillie 478, Johnsto Leonie 481, Mi Minnie 499. rson Fred 460 uglas Arthur third of each subject DURHAM. AM.â€"McDonald Minnic MARKDALE, EXTRANCE CERTIFICATES. dith, Isaac Mima, Wakely inning _ Wilhe, Hanbury n James â€"6. DUNDALK HANOVER DORNOCH assC sed.â€"â€"McAulay Annic Bella 426, Robinson James W.529, Jobnâ€" o jarmer b. Chard ibility to keep one ly be done by local due knowledge of at â€"Bmunes Anmc 485, â€" Husband n â€" Maggie 531 irdoch Lizzie 492, Stephens Ethel , Buchanan Geo. C. 451, Hampton EXNTRANCE ON lith ENTRANCE ON Thos., Smith Armstrong 628, Nixon 707, Sime Runciman Wm Laughtc e 660, M ugh Jat _ O En ECCE #1 MM popupr oy; i; tany aapmworq jo #; 11 DUY .. ‘€100] 0( #t pjo t 4ruo s uwor y., fosuryd o ut quow]{d 100 sw T;om sw ostos tourttroo s1 ozogp ‘ket and in, â€" feels B. "hard Rol Colquett 20, i’] ale Minni ‘Lean Sara, Irwin maild, itters Annic ATES zC tti 3007 #4§ #Â¥ PIQ su {ruq 16. the pleasure of seeing his family in comâ€" fortable circumstancs. He was father of Councillor Donald McMillan, of Artâ€" emesia, who has filled the office creditaâ€" bly for a number of years back. Mr, McMillan was buried in Priceville ceinâ€" etery on Monday the 15th inst., when one of the largest gatherings for a long time was in attendance to pay a last tribute of respect to an old and esteemâ€" ed friend and neighbor He was a conâ€" stant member of the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Mr. McLeod preachâ€" ed an earnest and impressive sermon at the house. Six of his grandsons acted as pall bearers. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mi wh Buttors back to 0f tuken possession 0j Pr. Hugh McNeil Mr. and 2 Cannel visit renort gcod Xr. McCol On Sunday last we had a flae rain which revived everything greatly and yet good results may be reported of the approaching harvest, as "0~ the last week great improvement can be seen in the growth of grain, true to be sure, there will be great shortage of feed as comparâ€" ed to previous years, but considering the circumstances and vyarious reports from other parts even of our own county we have reason to be thankful for what we have. Haying is about do was a light crop in ge er, John Burnet and The Orchardville foot ball club held their annual picric in Mr. A. Stewart‘s bush on Saturday. The weather was fine and the picnic was a grand success all through. From far they came in couples, from near in crowds. The eatâ€" ables as usual were abundant and deâ€" licious. â€" Cans of Lemonade stood in the shade. After six o‘clock foot ball comâ€" menced. Yeovil club came out to try about # of this season their luck with Orchardvillle, but it was a tie neither side won any goals. First prize, $1.50, for half mile foot race was & draw between Hugh McCalmon and G. Murphy. â€" Two grand swings and a large platform for dancing were never idle till darkness set in. Then those who came in crowds went home in couples well satisfied with their day‘s sport. Miss GraceMcllvride is home from Berlin, where she spent the winter. Grace‘s smWles brighten the features of the young men. David and Charlie Petty leave on Wednesday morning for the North West. Somebody will be singing "The poor lone girl of Ontario." The young people of this neighborâ€" hood are expecting a big hoeâ€"down in Mr. John Marshall‘s grand new house as soon as it is ready. Mr. A. Dunsmore, of Toronto, spent a few days with his friends around here. Miss Clara Flynn paid a short visit to the Mcllvride home. Her smiling face cheered a few of the young people of the neighborhood, especially Pâ€". Miss Alice Ramage is visiting friends in Normanby. Mrs. John Meagher and Mrs. G. Moore ware the guests of Mrs. Thos. Gadd on Wednesday. We hear there is a very interesting letter this week from R. Watson, jr., to his wife. His prospects are good. Mn relr e o l t A lively discussion in Knox Church lately, a change is the result, a student is to preach each alternate Sabbath. Buossox. Men‘s Blue Serge Suits regular $4.50, for $3.25 at Woodland‘s. To make your business ;')I:‘ly, good health is a prime factor. o secure good health, the blood shoud be kept pure and vigorous by the use of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla. When the vital flnd is impure and slugpish, there can be neither health, strength, nor ambition. HrEart Drszase RecreveD in 30 Mixure â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives perâ€" fect reliefin all cases Organic or Sympathctic Heart Discase in 30 minutes and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,, Smotherâ€" ing Spells, Pain in Left Side and all:symp» toms of a Discased Heart. One dose conviaâ€" ees, Sold by McFarlane & Co. W Mis h me day last woek are sorry to learn of the deat] Sarah Beaton, of Pomona, nd NORTH EAST NORMANBY 1 M 11 ests of Miss Mary Conkey, of Maj Miss McKocknie, of G. Road, for a f + received intelligenc n to write. eppuur s {ppuor$ se pjo re {ruo s in Nottawagaga and Sunnidale, Mt. Forest, and Mr. James Elder PRICEVILELE rop, The 1 1 McCannel and M th of Chicago, r. The Dr. e guosts of Mr. Arch. M \fr smith, of Durham Conkey, of Mapl w brick dw in vhe Inc«s ° _ AHJORSL U 1OA 07 [flugos $StA oy mog:mgapu?zxnp‘ stt uodu togsonb 917 jo uotssnostp ay; uodn aBrSHq 0; Poutpap on UES9]0IL]T 10 sotfoy:t3 urtuioy st pa ‘piatp_sroqurotg ay; pus Uayoiq fimdl jwoasoid o jo soutr o; aps pmoys| al Mrés ¢ se Mq :m Menecs s a dut‘â€" of M. Mcâ€" k. They since th :"2!1\!@"9! 3:9: asurede 2p0A 07 McArRTEHUR thur, Durhan Prof. Chamberlain, 07 King St. E If Knowledge, Skill and Science WHEN Y00 60 70 AK "ETE SPEOALIMT " TUU BXPBCT HELP | tl wooms PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. m Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly and perm.-m(-nt)y »4 _4 cure all forms of Nervous T28 Weakness, Emissions, Spermâ€" atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Kxcesses, : Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimuâ€" Before and AftE" tants, which soon lead to Inâ€" Armilm Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of eases; is the only Relable and Honest Medicine known, Askdruggistfor Wood‘s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in.place of this, inclose price in lotter, and we will send by return mail. Price, ono package, $1; s!x, $5. One will please, siz will cure. Pamphiets free to any address, i The Wood Company, ‘Windsor, Ont., Canada» the Rev.~Ubas. UANCIU] This is a very desirable 1 retired farmer. Apply'ml gasesesersse0®100 09 ; THIS : gPACE §Big 4. H C " c\-goostcsos“sd Sold by all Druggists. Park lot E;O: Experience and Right Prices Cure $10K HEADAONE and Noutaigia in 20 mimuUTe®, also Coated Toague, Dizziâ€" R-“" Biliousness, Pain in the fl“.w orpid‘ Liver, Bad Breath, | to stay also regulate the bowels. vamy #7O# To Taxe. Paion 25 Osnts atr Davae Sroru®» int 1 ta Watch It. ta omcs l Belongs to POWDERS t No. 2. at present occupied by «Chas. Cameron is tor sale. very deg‘!rg.‘hAIeA Alocat.ion for a FORONTO, ONT. ; Durham twice each year u expect him ut his busines nyt it DEATHS re, have carned first class special PLED WITH My | J. P. TELFORD to know all and part of xperience in ibles of any Apouuoy q04vpy 4q potaatop o1om aumatam Jo sassarppy *uoptonpy pmz] uorstfoy o sso1dgu0) urovrauryâ€"ueq 211 jo Sunaout #â€"3yoom 2991 m!lO.lOL’ U PP siau Sunopr3 arqwou y | of any me the SSTHINOY NFPIHTWYâ€"NYa Of good quality in large quantities for Sale at The Rocky Saugeen Mill. A. FERGUSON. Tweeds, Woollens, Blankets, Yarns, &c., Of the best quality, in Stock,. Is piepared to pay the highest prices for Come and inspect our prices and material before commitâ€" ting yourself. Our Three "T" Tweed Wears like leather. WOOL 20c Cash. 21c half Cash, half Trade. 22e Trade. ‘This Supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" ous * & B" brand of pure Virginia ‘Tébacco. J. M. Hunter‘s Old Stand A Combination Plug of To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Iuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market To Smokers SHINGLES! Goods Sold at the Lowest Living Prices‘! We iY AtiLQL UAIML 05y DURHAM. The Highest Possible PRICES Paid for C. McArthur‘s, IN CASH OR TRADE. "T & B" SMOKING TOBACCO. The tin tag "T & B " is on every giess . STEVENSON . TANNER, Cedar Shingles WOOL =~â€"~*=s C A New Shipment of HARVEST and FALL BOOTS Just in, and w be Sold at Bottom Prices. ">" B »»_._G. McARTHUR. C. STEVENSON, Manager. 5 Butter and Eggs‘! & EANCTHER BIGYM! 6t o2 These Goods arc during the season. the Stock. FIRE INSURANCT BUGGIES. 1 Car load of Drat CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Harvest is Here! 1 Car load of : PLOWS. 1 Car load of ti 2 Car loads of T Is well assorted. Also our HATS, TIES, SHIRTS and BCOTS, In fact all Men‘s Furnishings are to hand. We Insect Powder, Hellebore and Sticky Fly Paper Texan Fly Dressing Turnip Se "POTATO BUG KILLER." At Parker‘s Drug Store. Land Plaster for Turnips, And we are ready for HSYVZ ure Paris Green AT PARKER‘S. NO MDGNC REqUI® ': e "â€"'" fi Worth its cost as a fertilizer. @ The only safe way to use a Strong Poison FOR SALE BÂ¥ L In Ready to Wear Clothing McFARLANE & ise orâ€"Batchel give us a call. â€" Come to us with your wants and we will try and supply them. Potato Bug Killer eed’ Fodder Corn i good line of T Lower Town. Durkham. For Ordered Clothing IMPLEMENTS Etc. See whatwe Have Cot! TS a oOtlryes utC IL Ir YoU WANT ParkkeELl, $1.00 for 100 [bs. s WAGONS & McLaugh Turrips, Corn, Potatoes, vegetables, &c. Bags of 185 & 200 lbs. s () 18 agist & Seedsman, Durham. 1 C Upper Town, [weeds at very low prices, starting t 25¢ per yard. AT PARKERS. AT PARKERS. Millet, Hungarian & Buckwheat . L. CRANT. PARKLEN‘S. Fly Poison Pads in, and will LICENXSES Issued Harris BINXDERS, DRILLS. h HARROWS. s, Wheelbarâ€" must be sold s and Pick of ds t Th s 0 Ni & * 3p,â€" * C.q * .&3 , At.,» * ‘-*,.‘\ ;};zyéééz