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§ O ral‘ly spirit faull ¢ quiet Chica the While the vociferions the nondescript assembl; were gathered in one * delegates to the Young P of Christian Endeayor he thirty churches, balls, a found three huge tents w dations f 10, 000 person: cient to hold the throng attend those meetings, convenlion, with a plat upon error, can be but t] of a moment ; the convren ington, strong not only and in youthfal courage iasm, is stronger in a nob is too, founded Uupon t e gaze trom that howling mob to the happy and earnest young men and women who, in Washington, represent a vast and powerful host eagerly enâ€" listed in the cause of righteousness. He fee‘s the hackneyed comparison forced upon him of the still stream that runs deeply and the noisy shallows which form the rapids above a destroying falls. restful rea gaze trom happy and women wh« Washington. former gatheri loud and thres fal observer is cag tion Chr the thoughtfal great rece We The waning suns, the wasting globe, Shall spare the minstrel‘s story, â€" The centuries weave his purple robe The mountain mist of glory ! Swoeet I fline watechwords, th our rase." We close with centennial code Holmes : The cantury s The ; And fac Ne & n says: ‘"There is t battle, the wail of w veterans ‘redâ€"watâ€"sh meeting, the tears of the gurgle "of brown of the winds through of barley rigs, the th â€"all Seotland is in hi will make her laws, the songs which her * by the lon« wash of . in which msidens are mothers lull their in turn ‘through open dyving ears â€"ther diy ME ce mommie y‘ . aee Nee i (July 1st) there died in poverty and obscurity, in the town of Dumfries, Seotland, Seotland‘s greatest poet, at the early age of 37. A few days beâ€" fore he died with financial obligations pressing tpon him, with a consciousâ€" ness of his own intellectual rank failâ€" ing to impress his own generation, he said to his wife that ©©100 years from toâ€"day I will be more thought of than I am now." . In this the poet was also a prophet, for in all civilized lands his fame has grown, and in Seotland toâ€" day a great celebration is taking place in his native town, with one 0°" Seotâ€" land‘s noblest peers, Lord Rosebery, delivermg the oration. Sir Walter Seott, Carlyie, Goethe, and many great men have borne testimony to the greatness of his genios. _ It is difficult to write of him and his works without becoming enthusiastic. T‘he wild T» ne century sirivels like a seroll,â€" The past becomes the present, â€" nd face to face, and soul to soul, AVÂ¥e greet the monarch nsesent. ... fling my pebble on the cairn Of him, though dead, undying ; veet Nature‘s nursling, ~bonniest ‘° s«unger in & noble cause. It 0. founded upon truth, which is 1. _ The contrast is marked, and f hopefal promise ; and in the that follows the adjournment at &n, there rises, drowning even emory of the mob‘s blatant din, "mns of the Endeavorers, and the »g slogan of Theair snafarct u_ â€"Sir Oliver Mowat, Minister of Justire, has been «ppointed to the Senate for the Quinte District made vacant by the death of Mr. Read. Durham, Thur. July, 23 re inde} 1 1¢ me GRF he COrep Beviaw. n athering made a hullabaloo so 1 threatening that the thoughtâ€" rver is keenly conscious now of reasstrance as he turns his ithering ma threatenins rake her laws, T igs which her k e lons wash of A h maidens are 1 s lull their inf through open ears ‘â€"they are rords, the Mas ns * T ive C tury shrivels dness of the crankfest at Chiâ€" vershadowed in public attenâ€" quict earnestness of the Endeavor convention in m. Yet the delegates to the * vociferions delegates C( in one ‘‘coliseum," the the Young People‘s Society Endeayor held services in hes, halls, and tents, and huge tents with accommoâ€" iT FORCES AT WORK. D hundred vye tpon him, with a consciousâ€" is own intellectual rank failâ€" ress his own generation, he ecver 1€ uC ROBZRT EURNS. assemblage at Chicago songs Prof. Jno. Nichol re is the vehemence of iil of woe, the march of ‘â€"watâ€"shod,"‘ the smiles of tears of parting friends, brown burns, the roar hrough pines, the rustle , the thunder on the hill is in his verse. Let who "laws, Burns has made ‘ch her emigrants recall vash of Australastan seas‘. lens are wooed, by which their infants, which reâ€" h open casements unto they are the links, the the Masonic symbols of ( icavorers, and the their society‘s inâ€" t cu_ _ years ago toâ€"day, ve died in poverty and the town of Dumfries, by me verses from a Oliver Wendell lying. toad" and aly ¢..,. â€" _/ 1 )C1SE0. yen scandalâ€" ized, and all for voting after the dictates of his conscience. We all thought this A free country. _ How different if the vote had been cast the other way,. ‘06. Zionites are more than sorry that any one, and especially a minister of the Gospel should be criticised. yea senndsy 1 progip C ve snapdrhiiin; 4. cmd â€" 124.A so, 30 traded off one of his surplus horses for a buggy. | Dark clouds have often a silver linin and we have fine prospects of a goofi crop yet. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilron, of Egremont, ; and family took a du'f's picnic at the | Falls on 17th inst, hey had a good time and were all well tired with c imbâ€"J ing round the rocks, t d e 0f course, but even a romanâ€" If any one should have com ort it is ts thing can be done often enough to those vg’ho have borne the burden and become merely monotonous. heat of the day. â€" Mr. McN&U{ZthOuRm | _ Don‘t show your love of the water by so, 10 traded oE one of his surplus horses staying in v long. It is a pl t for a buggy. | thin to hlk”{bout.'om’l love of th Dark clouds have often a silver lining '..: * dvively mrat wedbvee 0 anmd we nuve Pime rounirumegs .o *COT We are sorry to report Mr. G. Timâ€" min‘s loss of zis fine driver. Never mind girls, he has another one to make his pleasant calls. Most of our young );enple attended the Bunessan picniec. hey were well pleased with everything and state their intention of attending the same next year. mc . Mr. and Mrs, Wm Greenwood 3 nt the 14th and 15th in Flesherton. ’F:ey were the guests of Mr Cole, Miss Ena Pa spent last week ere, Mr. and M Mr. Jas. ) on Sunday, Mr. Angus Morrison has been sufferâ€" ing for the past few weeks with sciatica. We are pleased to learn he is some better, f EUE ETT ..‘5 4200 Waterloo thrasher this week to the I vicinity of Brantford where his brnthersl have large contracts awaiting him in the ' thrashing line. _A long way to drive | Jack. However we join in wishing thee | success on your new route, ‘ . _Mr. Angus Morrison has been sufferâ€" WOre ceimaaiiistnaiars ced hi idielP?.. w iedb ie 13â€" busy putting up the foundnation for a barn 55x70 for Mr. R. Skene. _ He also put a stone foundation under his house this week. Mr. W. McNelly also raised a barn. At Stewart‘s School House we found the boys playing foot ball, but sorry to GAV minkt wramer aswlllli On the town line to the west, Mr. Jno. Sullivan, of Sullivan, raised a fine frame barn with stone stables underneath. Messrs Ernkey did the stone work and Mr. Armstrong. On the 2nd line the same parties are Ti cesA eceopp es 2 ol l EL ud A L ' ay not very amicably, After all the cry of starvation in this section we are coming to the front again and Mr. Hunt of the Mercantile interest here is making improvements and has recently raised the frame for a ware house. _ Heis putting a stone foundaâ€" tion under it and is going to veneer it with brick, ' On the first of August the Marriage act passed at the last session of the Local Legislature wiil come into force, The act provides that before procuring a marriage license each of contracting perties shall make an affidavit stating the date on which the ceremony is to be held ; that they are each fully eighteen years of age, and that there is no legal bar to their warriage. _A record of these affidavite will be kept by the issuer of the liconse and be will forward to the Registrarâ€"Genâ€" eral‘s department the names, ages, ocounâ€" pations and religion of the contracting parties. These new features of the marâ€" riage law were added at the suggestion of the miniâ€"ters, who discussed them proity fally at their mestings. Mr. John Blac Tu® New Marrtaor Law. Glenelg Centre now takes its place a mong the leading picnics held in these townships and will make every endeavors with them, to improve as ago advances. tea was over, sports and gamesleft not a minute of the time unemployed. The day was finisled too soon and some jocosely remarked let us keep it going on next day as well, However the picuic is now over, and all of those who came to it wer« disappoicted and unite in saying it was one of the best picnics of the season. That was the prime intention of the comunittee and they are pleased their efferts were not in yain. ’ It was remarkable to note the ease with which each became acquainted with the other. Ail seemed to foel so much at home; this is a happy toculty of which Glenelg Centre claims a large share, for once here strangers feei! as if they were not straugers at all. A splendid programe of singing recitation, speech and instrumâ€" ental wusic was given before an audience of interested listeners. Then came tea time and then" then and there was hurryâ€" ing to and fro. Basket aftor basket of rich and dainty fare, and of the favorite toothâ€" some sandwich with an overflowing abunâ€" ance of well made tea was passed around and duly enjoyed. Thonks. many thank, to the ladies both far ard near, their was more than an abundunce of everything good in the eating and drinking line, After From our moving Correspondent. The Glenelg Centre Sunday School held their second annual picnic in McKinnon‘s Grove last Friday afternoon, the day was all that could be wished for such a purpose and very early in the afternoon, young and old were on their way to the grounds where no efforts were apared by the com mittée in charge to provide swings games and plays for the entertainment those who came. Such numbers ‘came from Edge Hill. Zion. Murdock. Irish Lake and Priceville that each of these claimed the success of‘ the picvic was due to them. Additicnal, See last page. t week with her gmnd-pa.re'n‘ts' . and Mrs, MceIntyre. White was under the weather sCOTCH TOWN. atterson, from Durham, L sc u "% 2 ZION. DORNOCH. "‘THE" PICNIC. intends moving his revicomnctechiliniie i. been sufferâ€" t mnever quite master the gentle art of y :ewlxiz‘xming, but always be about to masâ€" r it. â€"‘ _ Don‘t venture beyond your depth and r allow yourself to be rescued more than e once or twice during the season. It‘s B | :on}:x‘:tio. of course, but even a romanâ€" mapt Wapainrt Pagir x raterisny edific s > 4s tlently "why she awoke so soon."" Lookâ€" ing up in childish wonderment, she said *‘Why, I slept all there was!""â€"Youth‘s Companion, . > . n 3 CCO,0 002 smy Oe EU water, but to display it by remaining in for over 20 minutes merely makes one‘s lips blue and one‘s complexion mottled Do no# promenade the beach or lie in the sand after your bath. You have seen shickens and other animals whose nat» swim. If the society and ;én;e :); ';ne'; are dear to you even in the vast deep, en Gmcione : enc en Ee s o o al 9e F The woman who is ‘"learning to ewim‘‘ is the recipient of much more atâ€" tention than she who knows how to sea bath by a shampoocing period of greater or less length, cover your crownâ€" ng glory with an unpicturesque cap. Sin_ t _ 7 CC B WE piAviIrd i : _When the eventful moment arrives when you are ready to open the door of your bathhouse and appear before a critâ€" ical company, you will probably be scized with a distaste for your costume. You will long, quite absurdly, but nevertheâ€" less strongly, for long skirts and sleeves. Remember at such crucial periods that matters will not be improved by delay, and that the best place in which to hide your abbreviated draperies is in the waâ€" ter, not in front of the bathhouse door. Brown locks or golden done up in coquettish knots are pleasanter to lonk upon than oilskin caps. But salt water plays havoo with coquettish knots. Unâ€" less you are prepared to follow ovâ€"ry } Gumive! un S Pkeus s in in ae . hi In All There Was, noyed m mon‘m mmkz. fl-’..b.a vity of her nap, Do not place too much trust in butâ€" tons and strings. Reâ€"enforceall fastemnâ€" Ings by safety pins. You will enjoy your bath much better if met oppressed by a conviction that when you leave the briny deep for the beach your stockings will be a wad of wet cloth around your ankles. tion. That city ndobfigd-:at;e;hr;l‘:i&l’ charter in 1889.â€"E. P. Oberholtzer in New York World. Another section of the constitution of Missouri gave the samo self governing rights to all cities in the state having a population of more than 100, 000. Kansas City is at present the only other city in â€"the state with so large a populaâ€" he mes miur s es ©2"% Eue 0 I m on fo Rall o7 o t omm Reeaettch tion. . The city soon after the constituâ€" tion went into foroe elected a board of freeholders, which framed a charter that later was adopted by the people, and with trifling amendments stands today as the organio law of St. Louis, 1 M e Sn 1 200 S s en people at tho polls of the city, as in the case of a state constitution. Amendâ€" ments could be proposed by the city council, though not oftener than once in two years These must also be subâ€" mitted to tho people and required a threcâ€"fifths majority before their adopâ€" Han Ymk c ome y sls n &s 12 Aun‘ nane can yet misca‘ that ! He bad his faults, and so haye we, His virtnes let us cherish ; His songs are sung from sea to sea, Burns‘ name shall never pori h ! Joux Ixrig. Best Municipal Administration. Another system of municipal governâ€" ment in America is the system of ‘‘self government,‘‘ and it is without any question in this direction that all our hopes for better city administration must concer..rate. Cities govern themâ€" selves in just three states of the Union «â€"â€"Missouri, California and Washington. The plan appeared in the convention which framed the new constitution of Missouri in 1875. In this document it was provided in special terms that the city of St. Louis should elect 18 of its citizens a board of freeholders to frams a charter. This charter before going into force should bo submitted to and approvedl hy tha They woo and win the heart! His songs of Truta all creeds upholdâ€" "A man‘sa man for a‘ that !" An houest man‘s as good as gold, Aun‘ nane can yet misca‘ that ! Borx 25th Jax:, 1759. 3 Do 21et July, 1796. ; | One ‘hundred years sitde Burns died, ) Anvd bundreds more may ‘roll, ‘| Still shall he be Auld Sootia‘s pride, ‘| ‘High on hber Bonour‘d soroll; ,| His songs have won the human heart | Wherever shines the sun,â€" Great Highâ€"Priest of poetic art, ! Thy work was nobly done! } They say that thou ‘art deadâ€"not sol True poets never diel But on and on their measures flow. As boundless as the sky! Glad songs of Hopze, and Love, and TrutH, Shall neyer know decay,â€" Burns liye8 in an eterpal youth, While empires pass away. His songs of Hors have cheer‘d the slave On many a dark domain, Glad echoes roll from wave to wave, And bids them break their chain! Man‘s inhumanity to man Makes countless thouiands mourn! Rurnsftaught the Brotherhood of man, The tyrant langh‘d to sourn! His songs of Lov® are sung to day On every foreign shore, And shall with human hearts hold sway, Till time shall be no more! Their doveâ€"notes mild can soothe a child, Or play the lover‘s part In court or cottageâ€"love beguildâ€" In This Direction Must We Look For the Hints to Women Bathers. ROBERT BURNS‘ CENTENARY. SELF GOVERNMENT. approved by the Potatoes, _ p Sheepskins, ef Butter per Ib.. EQR‘- per doz Woo! pa ib . Fall Wheat per bushel Hay per ton .............. Bpring Wheat * Flour per 1001b Oatmeal Durham, 10th, 1896. ine under signed offers for Sale or to Rent, the house and grounds adjoining McKenzie‘s Tailor shop, Upper Town. The house contains 7 10oms, Kitchen and Woodshed, Good cellar, and is conâ€" yeniently situated on the front street. ;l‘here are a few good Fruit Trees on the ot. Apply to CHaAs. McArtTHUnr, or to the Proptietor FOR SALE OR TO RENT Dated, 500C mt s Terms in other respects may be made known at sale, and meantime may be ascertained on application to the underâ€" signed TERMS :; _ _ Ten per cent cash at the time of sale, and balance within vhirty days. [IN DER and by virtue of a fiower of Sale contained in a ortgage which will be produced at the time of sale. There will be offered for saie by Public Auction, at the Central Hotel in Town of Durham in the County of Grey on Friduay the 31st day of July 1896, at one o‘clock in the afternoon, The folâ€" lowing, viz.: Lot number Fifteen in the Second concession west of the Garâ€" afraxa _ Road and, containing one hundred acres o'f‘ ‘l:c'llu.l.moru or less, The under sigm; Millions of Acres of choicest ’Agricultural Lands are offered ‘ Jor sale vtery cheapâ€"in Dakota Minnesotaâ€"Montana, Sor the Best, for All information, Map:l de. call on or TAKE ike fameus Northern Pacific Railway to the Gold Fields, of KOOTENAY DISsâ€" TRICT, You sate Time and Money and enjoy every luzury Of Travel. 1wo trains daily from St. Paul to Duluth. | Jas. Carsox, Auctioneer, ed, Durham, 28th J une, *06. Of farm land in the Tow;siip of Bentinck. KOOTENAY GOLD DISTRICT. DR. J. C. AYVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .$. A dyer‘s Pills cure Sick Headache, Mrs. A. WreBsEn, Polymnia St., Now Orleans, La. Aver‘s Har Vicor loidr and lost my hair, which previâ€" ously was ?uito abundant. I tried & variety o ‘Sreparauo_us, but with= out beneficial result, till I began to fear I should be permanently bald. About six months ago, my husband broug‘l}t home a bottle of Ayer‘s Hair lqor, and I beg:m at once to use it. In a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my iliness." â€" DURHAM MARKET Growth one bottle of Ayer‘s Hair Vigor m‘ hair was restored to its originu color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition."â€"Mrs, H. F. Fexwick, Digby, N. 8. AUCTION SALE. ’ououooonono.n 6t " Eight yoars ago *00 000 00 000 o8 e se 0 #ee epece w‘oo‘i.h.. Jogn MoFarranr,. PREPARZD BY te» & A. HUNTER. $1 65 to s3 10 1 85 to 2 00 0 80 to 0 83 12 00 to 18 on 0 18 to 0 10 0 44 to 0 45 0 80 to .“1 O 85 to 0 as Restores naturs: color to the hai. and also prevents it {alling out. Mre. H. W. Fanwick, ci Dwk". ’:. s,’ .‘y&; f "A little more i than two years 2po » my hair m %”"u began o m Et 6( ,v"""""f aty oc >3 and ffl(l es ara) Out. Afâ€" BM ter the s +2‘ USC Of 0 16 to 0 18 . Jacksox, Vendor, of Hair. , I had the vario. Lock Box 28, H. H. MILLER, Hanover P. O, The Hanov Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"no c if no ecliection. Cheap Farms for Su{e Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and other writings neatly and quickly prepared at ndine 1.4, _ @1 °/7 + Vvonveyancer, is lending lots of it at 54 rer cent and on :‘xtn good loans at lessâ€"Costs lowâ€" Ji2y he you think it is not, 1 ylE.ZEE.A’the_ Hanover Conve Hay is Scarce Money is Plenty. 10 E0 PCE PATATRC M HEDUIRI FEeQuUOenUB in Prices tor the balance of the senson. 2 # We bave in atock four or five Buggies and some Carts Buwes & barts These Rigs will be mold at prices thes will «urprire you. _ Come and get a Bargain at your own serws. BINDER TWINE, SEWING MACHINES, oRGAX8, sTovEsS And all other goods in our line kept in STOCK. If you wish to havre your buildings insured in a good reliable Co,. _ Call on as and got lowest rates, Auy amount of money to loan on good Farm OF ToWH DEDAAGHLE \ Miurriacs T innnusk Aoted â€" O oo 4n 0 ue + REPAIRS. WAGGONS. 3 _13 " °â€"Z 44¢A4nNUoiIUN, Lower Town, Durham, and buy the Massey Harms Binder. 1t will handleall kinds of crops successfully and givye you no trouble For the balance of the season we will give you prices and terms to suit the har times â€"â€"All Business Confidentia CALDER & LIVINGSTON. Lower Town {':P_d,!".‘i' the Massey Harms Binder 1t w IF YOU WANT t F s 6 4 3 5 3 O GV bet the best Binder in the world go to ~â€"» H. H. HARVESTING MACHINERY TRIED The E. T. longâ€"waisted 6 hook IF YOU NEED CORSETS COME To us. C.L.CRANT. be you think it is not, but H. H MYD Can c ow 00 P Made especially for persons requiring a long waisted Corset. If you have not got a pair call and get them, as they are sure to please you. SUMâ€" MER CORSETS are the desireable art icles this hot weather Come and see ours at 5oc a nair, We have them at 50c¢c. 2 lines at 75 and 3 differen kinds at $1.00, all good reâ€" liable goods. This SpaCe t CALDER Dalglish‘s Old Stand. any reasonalle person GRANTS AD. R_2 Z0 â€"â€"________" Miss A. Henderson, of Cha ..‘ at Mr. Jas. Carson‘s t Miss AllieMcRae retur ed| C Toronto on Tuesday night Miss Lizzie Anderson vyisit in Owen Sound last week, 4 MEX Buank and Alma H The Busy Store. Conveyancer â€"â€" BELONGS TO .. C 0 RS ET 8 9 We have the largest stock of 1 _ machines sold by us. Co=wme and you are sure of getiing reja‘rs, A Large Stock of the Celebrated A der to clear out the Btock we wili i to Prites tor the balnnan af a1... ..* YOU nminge * LIVINGSTON, Agents, asked, oneâ€"third down. This is a Rare Bargain. _ Stock of Grain. Buuin: Mn:.n If not sold :'l;l:‘nforucemol years, Ap Buildings cost over half the Money ._On the 2nd Con. Normanby, contain ing 174 acres. 140 cleared. A 1 soil in grand state of cultivation free from no®» 10us weeds, SPring Oreek, Stone Hours & Kitchen. Wood Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70, Stone Basement Stables. Drive & Implement House 30x60, Ston® Stables underneath. Root House 10x5. Hard and Soft Water. Churchesand Efl_u_'ol convenient. 4} miles from Durâ€" FARM FOR SALE. arimn or Town property. Marriage Licensss A SNAP! ck of Repaire for all kinds o mane and buy our machines and ted Adams‘ Waggon. In orâ€" will maho a liberai reduction WATSON, Jr., Isherwood P. 0., Ont Mr. and Mrs. Browning of t} have the deepest sympathy of munity in the sad bereavement called upon to suffer in the loss eldest son. . "Geordie" was a much promise and his sch grieve with his parents, Mosicar.â€"We intended to ru.tlfiins(. the music Prof. is band boys gaye us last Mon ning. The barharous strains th ed the hill were so differe ul!:f the only good quality n being its vigor and persistens take it all back, however, as we it was merely an impromptu co eelebrate the weading of an couple embarking on matrimo ters. Pleasant yvoyage. A Million Gold Dollars. Would not bring happines to | son suffering with dyspepsia, bu Barsaparilia has cured many tl|<1 of cases of this disease, It tor stomach, regulates the bowels at all the machinery of the system -uw order, Tt creates a gool tite gives health, strengih al THE SHBELBCR®®E papers give accounts of the ‘{N‘r.t gatheri on the lzull. About 40 Lod present. Ir. Sproule walke parade and addressed the ne: people present. Mesars. Duncan Smellie & To bull of Rocky Saugeen, left on last for Hamilton where they : ured good situations for the they were accompanied John G Hamilton a cousin of Mr. Smel Hood‘s Pills act harmonions Hood‘s Sarsaparilia, Cure all 1 Onress: Hoxons â€"We notice week‘s issue of the Stayner 81 Mr, Mclivride, late of Varney, %flle Medal his cheese earn ‘s Fair in 1893. We are p coming to Mr, Melly Sun says "It is a beaut ifi a fine aluminum case and by a large steel engr ter of which the followi is printed: The United # by the Act of their T The World‘s C4 Mr, Arch. Park. Jr., Vick family leave for South Dak week, He will have charge Farm out there, We are sort such a good citizen, but wish in his far west home. Bacrament of the Lord‘s S dispensed last Sunday at th &Ta: Church, Rev, Mr. A ef Tiverton assiaiing in the pre services in Gaelic and English members were added to the chi Keprro tur Sror.â€"The C Bruce Township have granted wic Railway the right of wa sides of the 10ad. Parserey ApvocaT®. \_\"fl_.l wflr’il' Luyder, â€" has home m Walkeston to spene idays with her purents an d oth around Rocky Saugeen, 1 Mxs. Youraxs.â€" â€"This note in the Temperance field died ““ ul‘ wpne of "'.‘, ‘fy v106 whe has done great work im hi ‘“'lh FARMERA®. â€"Farmers .« ving young cattle which willing to trade for farm m can have a splendid choice at 0C, MeKIxxox Agricultural E fflâ€"n;â€"flr. Allen! (Colin) MeF Durham, who was visiting h.% Dr. Black, for a few days. Mr. Adam Turner, who has ing at Mrs. McRae‘s left Tues ing to visit friends in Owen 8 Miss 8. A. Coleridge, Dros the guest of her sister Mrs. C for a few days this week. BARGAINS for the next 3 Tanper‘s Woollen Mills Sto "Town," Ses bills. C,. E. 81 * Mre, and Mrs. Sparling and left on Tuesday morning to vi in Wingham and neighborh tew days. Misses P PANR visiting friends Miss Ramsay Chesley on_ W e Mr. R. MceFa list this week. Misses Frank and Alma 1 visiting friends in Hanover th Miss Ramsay returned to h Chesley on_“"ednesdny. Mr., R. McFarlane, Jr. is 0 list this week. Miss. Edith VMeKenzie lef friends in;Hanover last Tuesd Miss Sarah Woodland, of snending ber bolidays at hei Hood‘s Sarsaparilia }nu-ifin rercomes that tired feeling, wwetite, and gives refroeshing Jennie Newell, wa at Wellbeck last week Ina Lamb, of Markdal fr Wm. Anderson‘s, broken Sodas iust meron 6 lbs for 25¢cts vIiEw will be sent balance of 1896 for ‘i‘omntn Ch AND GEN Newell, w d‘s Su i w Mr. the p ':Ngllh.l‘l‘} the ch