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ILING SILVER, KNIVES, FORKS, COFFEE, DESERT and TABLE INS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, ‘ BINGS, &e. shing, trustworthy men to repreâ€" as in the sale of our Choice Nursery c. Specialties controlled by us. est Salary. or Commission paid Iy. Su-%v empioyment the year . Outfit free ; exclusive territory ; rience not necessury : big pay asâ€" I worker«; special inducement« to mers. Write at anee for particuiars We LESMEN WANTED. isfaction Guaranteed an or Piano. AIRING A SPECIALTY. ness can‘t bo beat l you we sett GOODS AP : Come in and see for YOURSELYES. ON, Asents, ase2s4aseasse.8e¢ e Tanning‘! EMOCRAT All Vay Well D ECCS. EE! obe Tanning ! LAY olesale ! The Leading Jeweler. 10T GORDON, New Process, x Finish and Softâ€" THOMAS SXITH. Ing ensure NURSERY CO., well saited as soom as ta & COATS ; w Hides, Dog Buggies and ut our Stuck utab:.e for r space to quote good job the attended to. DURHAM EL8 an any er Miss H Smith left for Brantford on ‘Tuesday morning to attend the Prov. C. E. Convention. CaTtt® STRayED.â€"Mr. Wun. Mcâ€" Leod, South Line, @Glenelg advertises some stray cattle in this issue. East Grey Show today and tomorrow, at Flesherton. Those who &o will find a good show and obliging officials. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Butler and family, of tGuelpb, are the guests of Mr. James Burgess, Glenelg. Lost.â€"One sheep, white " W " on side und holes in ears. Oune lamb, white, holes in ears. Return to D. Wilkie, Rocky P. 0. and get ceward. Rev. Mr. , of Lravers Cily, Michigan, an eloquent Baptist clergyâ€" man, occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday evening last, Mr. Aaron Wenger is still sustaining his great n-guution as a butter maker, having both at Toronto and London captured some of the best prizes in a keen competition. Miss Frank Hughes bas been reâ€"enâ€" gaged by the Chatsworth School board for the year 1896. Teachers‘ Agreements for Saie at this office 5 cts a pair. Rev. J. M. McQuarrie, Leith, will preach in the Baptist Chaurch next Sabâ€" morning and evening. Mr. Jas. Watson repeated his sucâ€" cess of last year at Owen Sound, taking 1st prize in a keen competition for his f@ine carriage horse. No mistake " Norâ€" manby can do it." SUPPLEMENT this week contains an instalment of theGame Laws, Literature selections for the various examinations, Proton Centre correspondence, and other matter. Both sides. Mrm.zixERY.â€"Miss McK enzie has openâ€" ed out a stock of Millinery in the Jones! Block and is prepared to furnish cheapâ€" ly tastefud effects in bonnets, hats, and trimmed work generally. StILL To Com®.â€"Flesherton, East Grey, today and tomorrow ; Normanby, Neustadt, today and tomorrow ; Glenelg, Markdale, Oct. Ist and 2nd ; Egremont, Holstein, Oct. 2nd ; Artemesix, Priceâ€" xille, Oct. 8th and 9th. * For ?'e:un." says Capt. Mueller, "I have relied more on Ayer‘s Pills than anything else iu the medicine chest, to segulate my bowels, and those of the ship‘s crew. _ These pills are not severe in Sxeir action, but do their work thorâ€" onghiy Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla is not a secret preâ€" paration. Any physician may have the formula on application. _ The secret of its success as a medicine lies in its extraâ€" ordinary power to cleanse the blood of impurities and cure the most deepâ€"seatâ€" »d of bloodâ€"discase. Fime budgets this week from Glascott and Varney, and a fine account of the show in Owen Sound from our special Correspondent unavoidably held over owing to crush of show matter, We ll:ant one and all. Later. The foregoâ€" ing will apply to Yeovil, N. East Norâ€" manty and probably others. used Jux® Roses.â€"We were surprised and gratified on Saturday last to be preâ€" sexted by Master Archie McKinnon, son of Mr. Allan McKinnon on the outâ€" skirts of the town, with a bouquet of beautiful roses grown in the open air at his resigence. g‘:e phcnume‘{nd mlild- L2 o ner dn o 40 ns y KINDLY AXND _ XHOUGMA®LEMIEELUN voung people in connection with the Young l[::oplp's Society and Bible Class of Dornoch Presbyterian Congregation felt a pressure of gratitude towards their pastor, Rev. Mr. fittie. To relieve this pressure, they on Saturday night last presented him in & quiet way with a well filled puse on the eve of his leaving for a two weeks‘ holiday to his old home at Gueiph and neighborhood. an Horet Cgaxgr.â€"On Monday last . Mr. Joseph Cairns, who has conducted . the old Durham Hotel «nd the new Central for the past four years, left to trke possession of the Hotel at Flesherâ€" ton Station which he purchased some months ago. Mr. Beitz, from Flesherâ€" ton Staiion succeeds Mr. Cairns in the Central here. While we are sorry to part with NMr. Cairns we wish him well in his new location, as he has always shown himself an exceptional hotelâ€" keeper, keeping bis house free from gambling. rowdyism, etc., and obeying the laws so smed{xflmt during eight vears in business has never been fined ce even threatened. Were there more men in the business of his stamp there would be less need of any move for Prohibition, In Mr. and Mrs. Cairns and family the town loses good vitizens and we can only hope tba;.t; their (oi Mn mt uie oi canl Wt successora ecnduct b Grorogy.â€"We mentioned last week that Mr. Josoph Townsend was in town. . As is well known he is an enthusiastic naturâ€" alist, and in the department of Geology has few superiors. â€" He left Monday mornâ€" TR M evvarimicbn pni n enntieeinianrrine PERa Eon P eectl in c ue wl 1 ing last with a collection of fossils, numâ€" bering 500 specimens, comprising 50 or e0 species, secured by him on his brief visit, These will go chiefly to the Smitbhsonian Tnstitue at Washingion, an agent of which Institation saw Mr. Townsend jast as he was coming north, and utilized his knowâ€" ledge and his service in the cause of Science. Mr. Townsend bas a splendid and valuable collection of his own, and be is looking forward with much interest to the meeting of the British Scionce Assoâ€" elationin Toronto in 1897, where many kindred minds will assemable. _ The spectâ€" mens were secured in the tuins of the old schoolhouse on Mr. B. H. Townsend‘s property, on the banks of cur own Saugeen and at Gleproaden. P LOCAL AND GENERAL. We thank President McCormick of the Artemesia Fall Exhibition for & copy of the Prize List for this t{ear. The date is Oct. 8th. and 9th. In e Poultry Class the %uu- are twice as num-nal as in Sout G"Ki The Sheep are dividâ€" ad into Cotewold. Leicester, and Fine ed into Cotswold, ‘v‘s‘r'"“'.;&""iéfii'm'a’i.ru” . m:&"in r.hl‘:spbnnch of LK( made in this branch 0 vision 18 IOF SPECRUB U VCY m the nsefnin:fi:oel are well provided for. In class 11 there are prizesoffered for no fewer than 42 varieties of manty factures raoging from a lumber waggon to a toil'et, set. lki‘*l;.:tw_n og:l‘ th: gecud or _a m e; erchante N. M(?I.{‘inn_én lthnspecial g: in the substantial line of Homemade aud buns. A. Butters wants to encourage big eggs. . WhileJ. D. Brown en o .. WhileJ. D. hugwhf?!';gg{m‘k s‘ ll".l_.-vu-:--"f'v"" m' k Oats, w.hm ven for bush. § lbe. roll bu?t.or,nnd Whiu-m.t;prl‘pf Wheat ay C. W. __Rglledgv. ie nc Wheat oy C. W. HUUCCENS se _0* Christie and T. G..Cole respectively. The Secretary is Mr. J. Brodie, Vandelâ€" e e Sm ic Cadty e s may prove Af able to business on sound principles. aAND Tuot:r-_um_â€"' , of Travers City, for speeding horses s are usuall the "last Nes on ineann on t t ave io e Aeptes Sheren m aeti o : Ho oo lan e on oevan THx Dzatk Rour.â€"This week we have to chronicle the death of three well known men in their own sphere, Rev. Father Cassin, of Dundalk, who at one time ministered to the Glenelgdpl:r- ish died last Friday, and was buried in ish died last Fridag. and was buried in Mt. Forest on Sunday. last, W Langrill, oune of our old well known residents pasâ€" sed away on Monday morning, after a MiccExERY â€"Looking t,hroufi:h the suterpdsing fie‘s fully prepared to mest enterprising firm fully mee the wants of their growing trade. In spite of the hard times they are looking hopefully forward to a good season‘s pusiness, They intend more than ever to keelf as their lg’eciah.iu Dress Goods and Millenery. The millenery departâ€" ment this season will be looked after by Miss Ramsay, who has had a wide and thorough experience in this brauch of the business. Look out for the date of their millenery opening before long. sed awalr on Monds&moming}; alter & brief illness, Mr. Rich,. Webber, an ;;ax;:a‘fii;?ung-x‘x;;n.i;ifi& been laid to rest. We extend our sympathy to all sorrowing friends, Â¥or some time past Mr. Wenger has heen nriousl{ debating in his own mind the advisability of building a grist mill on the old site. The town awaited with a good deal of anxiety the decision, as it was one of the fleataest boons the town had and when Mr. Wenger on Monday morning ordered a gang ofâ€"imen to go digging out the cellar to prepare for the erection of the foundation this fall there was more than one‘ gratefal family in town. â€" The masons will start next week and every preparation will be made during the winter for the erection early next summer.â€"Ayton Advance. GarpexiNc.â€"Of those who take a pride in gardening for its ownlkake there are few tocomsue with Mr. Ed. Lauder, whase care and labors at the grounds of Mr. J. P. Telford, have made the place a "thing of beauty and a jo forever" That is to those who. get Zehind the house. for unfortunately the street view is very meagre. Mr. Lauder bas discovâ€" ered a new pest a kind of slug, dark in appearance, which is injuring the leaves of several fruit trees. \J\'e hope the pest is not common. â€" The mild season bas coaxed out several blossoms of the "snow ball" shrab on the grounds, and though evidence of severe frost in the early part of the season is not wantâ€" ing there is n~ ath of the beautiâ€" ful and th » TEMPER church w ui§hc last old, old, st ing was h Durham somewhat defunct. the chair, spoke wil \Y:’ Mag« man, was ous addre: made was candidate of evil i Richardsc followed, of the t« past was accomplis pleasing & to draw compositt tions whi The pledg names We the close : TeckERâ€" the br _Thursd Hartly er to M LANGRIL Sept. 24 WEBBER, 20th, R SINCLAU on the lair, be can Si ATKINSO! 19th ins The Me: held night They had new mem! 9, on Sund of people was yourt The Lat their elder ly for neal of bis Chi Mr. Edit quite a sti {ally amot $ Our Pré eon ve tery in g Tiudsay i college to Home is1 gulw w $ Inkstor, 8t of Dromo, A a social \ time was sp Jumes Mt this place, n residence at Mrs. MeArd uite a bit 0 bgwoen #%* about drt An ace ton Park, In gettin / ing with day nigh two year Mr. White, of Toronto, Inspector of Separate Schools, visited St. Mark‘s Sehool on Friday and appeared well "Y.2cad at the procress the children WHORISUTR TT 200 Cim xt oc ResC U pleased at the progress the children are making, which goes tosay that the efforts of their teacher are not unavailâ€" IURe Mr. Chas. Ryan has his steam threshâ€" er fitted up in excellent condition, and assisted by Messrs E. MceGrade and P. J. Sullivan (who are efficient work men) in & comparatively short time, the contents of each barn are disposed of. OL. ‘The winsome face of Miss Kate Martin is observed in our midst at presâ€" gt. She is the guest of Miss Kate Mcâ€" e. Mr. and. Mrs. , Richard Hannan, of South Proton, also Mr. X ike Henry, of Magle Grove, were guests of Mr. Jas. Sulliyan on Sunday last. A small gany at the conclasion of a dav‘s threshing, has got to be quite & fad of late. â€" Some of thema are indeed enjoyable. F C se en L e mal son, of Quite a number ef cattle were disâ€" posed of around here to a buyer, who intends shippin%tt)gem, with a number of others, to the Rocky Mts. Mr. P. J. R{yan has accepted the position as one of the caretakers, and left on Saturday morning to carry out his hBroposed inâ€" tention. _ P. J. will certainly be missed as he was a social favorite. We wish him success in his new venture. ~‘The unaccountable presence of a pair of gditers and stockings in a mt oo me en me t , and t ye the party, and the imprint of two bate feet down the road, together with the fact that one of :fie“fi;:-hinz bands was very dilatory in making his apâ€" naarance at his work next morning pearance at h,.wak pex$ ImorDID® }e‘dgl ene to believe he must have been laboring under a fit of somnamâ€" BB RABOEORNMRRTC O ANZCECUSCC . â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives perâ€" fect relictin al} gases Orgapia or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minatesiâ€"and speedily effects a cure. . It is a gotlul remedy for 2 op olione se Sate _ l4% .0> Hrart Diskase Reureyvsp is 30 Morurs Ur IRISH LAKE. Ruzvatamsar Cumre» IN a Day,.â€"South Hanging of the Crane; LAIA, As Ships American Rheumatism Cure, for Rheumaâ€" Beâ€"calmed at Eve; CV, The Return of tism and Nearalgta, radically cures in 1 to3â€" the Swallows. days. â€" Its actrion upou the system is remark 7 > able mysterious. _ It removes ‘ at once the o e cause and the discase im medictely disappears. FARM FOK SALE.â€"Lot I2, Con. 7, The first duse greatly benefits. 75 cents. Glenelg. Apply to C. McArthur, Durâ€" Nold by McFarlane & Co. ham. 5z.â€"It shall not be lawful for any person to kill or take any animal proâ€" tected_by this Act by the use of poison or poisonous substauces, nor to expose poison, poisoned bait or other poisoned substances in any place or locality where dogs or cattle may usually have access to the same. â€" R. 8. 0. 1887, c. 221, 11. ridge, no. matter cured, before the tember, 1897, or turkey before th October, 1887. 55 (5) No person shall by himself, his servant, clerk or agent, expose or keep for sale, or directly or indirectly, upon «ny pretense, or device, sell or barter, or in consideration of the purchase of «ny other property, give to any other person any smipe,. woodcock or partâ€" ridge, uo matter where killed or proâ€" cured, before the fifteenth day of Sepâ€" tember, 1897, or any quail or wild turkey before the fifteenth day of nHad in pOSsesSION UV dR PDLEOCIT 2. Lesson any time. _ R. S. 0. 1880, c, 221, s. 8. Lesson (4) No person shall have in his posses~ Sxult, sion any of the said hereinbefore meD~ _ Lesson tioned animals or birds, no matter where _ Lesson produced, or any part or portion of any Lesson such animal or birds, during the period8 _ Legson in which they are so protected ; provid~ jung, ed that they may pe exposed for sale T esson for five days, and no longer, after such T cssn periods, and may be had in possession hee % for the private use of the owner and p bis family at any time but in all cases . I.‘('s‘“" the proof of the time of killing, taking SBirt. or purchasing shall be on the person Lesson so in possession. _R. N. 0. 1887, c. 221, Solferino. Contrnued. 9 4.â€"(1) None of the contrivances for taking or killing the wild fowl known b Supplement to ‘Ine urey Review. as swans, geese or ducks, which are de ignt ut Vor XVIIL,â€"No. 89. GAME LA WSâ€"CUT THEM OUT w# @4 _ As the harvest is done and our minds alleviated from the cumbersone duty in connection there with we can now sit down at ease for a little while at least and pen afew of the events that have trauspired in the last couple of weeks, a large quantity of grain has been housed since our last writing and now we are busy threshing and we are h:fipy to report an excellent yield according to the quantity of straw. Mr. Alfred Hinks of the South Lino Glenelg | just finished his threshing which was done by McDougall & Fisher and from the contents of a small barn of 35x50 ft. and not full at that he realiz~ ed about 1200 Bushels of grain, and others accordingly. No dn.ng: of a Famine in the vxcinit.ly‘ of Priceville this year yet those that have wheat yields weil with plenty of big potatoes and a mess of flour occasionaly there is no danger of the body being in want. We are sorry toredporb that Mr. James McDonald (the Elder) is fast passing away as he has been for the last coug:a of months more or less bed fast. Asthe venerable Gentleman has already attainâ€" ed the limit of time allotted _ to man being now in his 85th year it cannot but be expected according to the course of nature that his days are are but foew upon earth. Yet we have faint hopes that he will be restored once more to tis usual health. Lir. Alex. Brown Post Master is fiett.ing better fast, he is treated by Dr. utton of this place. We hope to see him soon down to the office again. Jamie Tryon, who has been confined to the house for three months from the effects of diphtheria, was out for the first time last week. Donald Campbell‘s little boy is sufferâ€" ing from Dropsy and is no better. io: Mowe m penea oi iae N wer s Aeintinage ue n sthd Mrs. Hopkirk of Crawford is attending to her brother Mr. Alex. Brown. Miss Mmfi McKinnon daughter of Mr. Arch. McKinnon of the South Line Glenelg purchased a fine Organ from Mr. Chas. McKinnon of Du!"})aul. Miss McKinnon intends to teach any one who wishes to favor her with their support as she is a splendid organist. As she has been deprived of her sight, from her youth and attended the Blind Instituté at Brantford for a number of years it would be charitable for any one wishing to learn to play the organ to apply to her by so doing it would assist cmavine terih~ ‘~«*ryment. trom pornocn on sunuaiy .â€"â€" Fees simfle, and simple fees ‘And all the fees in fee, Are nothing when com%'n'ed to thee, Thou best of fees, McPhee. Johnnie is a good Basser a nd if be comes out to practice Friday ever I will sing the ‘"Lass of Glenshie*. Messrs. Willie and Michael Neil and Johnnie Beaton are away to the Soo to seek employment. . Mr. Dick Harriet, of Toronto, and Miss Mary MoGillivr:T.]y from Bentinck, were guests of Miss Jessic A. Beaton, on Sunday evening last. Mr. Mac Beaton has completed the stabling of the enormous large barn on the old homestead. _ The work is well done, strong and neat and will stand inspection by any Mechanic. M. James does not like the idea of so plain a hint as was given him by a gentleman friend one cvenin;i recentâ€" Iy. James says ‘*by Japers I always though I knew enough to go home withâ€" out being told." ‘The Grove Scribe says its not brilâ€" liant to guess at news boys. He also says our trips were for news. We do not need to guess at things we are sure VW DC U AECAei in Svetusecon We t of young man, but we are sorry for you for having such a dose of gnessinfi fever, ryou must hbave mesmerize yourself and got your brains someâ€" what rattled. ~ We would say young man when you make laws take a share yourself for you. are badly in need of a few word of advice. This present week week we have made an exchange _ of Hotel Landlords with your town. Mr. Beitz t.lkil;g the Centâ€" Tal, and Mr. Cairas taking the Railroad House here. Mr. Beitz has by a uniform fiznhl manner and first class accommoâ€" tion to the t.nvdlly &t:bhc. won for bric, and onp and all W l at , and ong: or him a sordial welcomefrom the residents of Durham and vicinity. We trust his success in Durham luabo equal to that s0o c 2a hy hinm here s leaves us with attained by him here, as leaves us wit" the good will and eateem of all classes, FLESHERTON STATION. PRICEVILLE. Durham, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 18 The Raven ; LIV, My Kate; LXII, The Hanging of the Crane; LXIX, As Ships Beâ€"calmed at Eve ; CV, The Return of the Swallows. SELECTIONS FOR MEMORiZATION. one weighing two pounds and the other Fourth Reader.â€"The Bells of Shanâ€" f)\:‘:;;Y;;;ll‘:ifl:.::},)g s e Mel non. pp. 51â€"52; To Mury in Heaven, pp. MaBu®E. 97â€"08 ; Ring Out, Wild Bells, pp. 121â€"122; it ns Lady Clare, pp. 128â€"130; Lead Kindly The country ”,““"‘WI“.‘("' Mc r‘“""l"]'." r x a ant agency in the cultivation of public Light, p. 1‘1"" Betore Sedan, p. 199 ; >pix-it? and however humble itl may The Three Fishers, p. 220; The Forsakâ€" seem beside the metropolitan daily, en Merman, pp. 208â€"302; To a Skylark, it hjls a _place in the popular !'dlu'u.ti(.m pp. 317â€"320; Elegy Written in a Cquntry which_ is too little regarded. While T : iuviane * the editor is not often above the rank Churchyard, pp. 331â€"335. of a practical printer, there are many PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING. persous in n]mst of the h‘l}:hlll'h.'lll towns, peen 3 : clergymen, lawyers, teachers and others, hng.llsh Literature.â€"The following w'h(’»L]uve the leisure and ability to use selections from the High Schooi Readâ€" the paper as the vehicle of influence er;â€"V, To Daffodils; XVIII, Rule over their felloweitizens. | The country Britannia: XX, The Bard : XXXI, Toa "CWSp*per is usually local ‘in its news, 7 icanlimerrrartend=iiqny and the very people who might make Highland Girl; XXXV, The Isles of ;t fresh and suggestive ave tiose who Greece ; XLIX, Indian Summer ; LII, complainmost loudly of its meagre charâ€" The Raven ; LIV, My Kate; LXII, The acter. Short articles I’;“""li"i"g"”"f“l’ se rune> LXTY a),;,,. _ interest are always welcome in its colâ€" Hanging of the ('m"?‘,Lklk' As Ships umns, and the men and women who Beâ€"calmed at Eve; CV, The Return Of most desire to make home life in the the Swallows. country rich and influential can best do n nranniegs (peg nc so by contributing freely to its columns of what‘ they have in mind. In some _Farm rox SALE.â€"Lot I2, Con. 7, places this has been done, and the result Glenelg. Apply to C. McArthur, Durâ€" in the quickened life of the community ham. has been gratifying.â€"ex. Lesson Lesson Lesson Lesason Lesson Pane. Lesson nock burn Lesson | Lesson The selections on which the examinaâ€" tion in literature will be based next June, will be found below. Pupils who are interested in either of the examinaâ€" tions will find it a great convenience to paste the list in their readers. ENTRANCE, Lessou IHI. â€" Loss of the Birkenhead. Lesson XI. The Evening Cloud Lesson X11. The Truant. Lesson XVI. The Humble Bee. Lesson XXIV. The Fnce again the Lesson Lena()n Lesson Lesson LITERATURE SELECTIONS LXXXVII. The Song of the LXIX. The Changeling. LXXIX. The Capture of Que LVI. The Honest Man. LIX. Yarrow Unvisited. LXII. â€" The Exile of Erin. LXIV. Ye Mariners of Eng XCV. A Forced Recruit at XXXII. The Skylark. XXXIV. Death of Little Nell XXXIX. A Psalm of Life. LI XXVIL â€" The Battle of Ban The Hefocs of the Long helaid five Dear Mr., Editor t o en nriaaâ€"retind No doubt, dear slr,‘?yom' reatlors wil ask roâ€" sponaible for what ? | For the rubna moral condiâ€" tion of our oomm\mur In view, Dear Bit, of tho continual bad scones in consequetic® of ‘drankenâ€" nees and the droadful language which enters rnto the ears of young and old, whether they know the ‘ * TOUUROUTOTHLTOGAE\ar whether a Eomm e cSA : mnnmf of what they hear or not, Of whether a person feols a moral shock a?m{q“uwm theix soul. or whother be enjoys the cu&‘ol the blasphomer, the fact is undeniable often our streets are scenes which have produced in the writer‘s mind tho quar{ who is responsible for this demoralising condition of things im our town? Boiny m citison I feol thats certain 1 " RTTCC D o2 canan athom : town? Bollly ® UIRRTT T NCTL zn athare> amount rests upon me as well as upon others; and baving had within one woek two sad, you dreadful experiences in cases of drunkenness and blasphemous hnmtnl 16 mi duty on beâ€" half of the moral wel of those are young as wellas those that are older» wcsllnlz your A hose ENRD ©IM OTITCRUUEIC nther attention of all table mMZUO citizens to this oom of W&&Wlfll that many will express their views on most imâ€" fonu:c subject, the moral state of our community believe there is need for it as wellas time that something be dene so asto have & little more decency on our public atroots.. To give to the public a reason for thus writing I will give two scenes which occurred within one week under my personal observation, and such ‘scoties Bir, ‘ou and others know are frequent oocurrences. ut let me relate one of the two cases now, and if you o-nnumommm'wnllvflluuhm. other, The first case orscene took place on the 11th inst. in the open shed of the British Hotel in clear dnyl:fihl. It was simply a shocking, yea brutish as well as blasphemous affair. Going down the hillI heard four men using dreadful language. In coming nearer 1 oburn’ one man utrmol{dmnk standing in the corner of the shed with his arms around his horse‘s neck which he claimed to be his proporty, he was unâ€" willing to part with it, a lwm man from the neighborhood of the Baugeen, who ciaimed the same horse his own, was beating the intoxicated, helpless man in such a cruel mannor that I could not hulg interfering and trying to stop the cnlollg and bruta! bebaviour of the young man. While this abuse wubfolu on the yOung MIN> _7 OO s wrraam efblood ronning d.r\m“nmnumâ€"- m m over his , as volf ubmn who caused the blood to flow, was mfm“ much as their wn’uu would allow; and to rm- upon this, the father of the y.nn%mn. and one of our citizons used their tongues for the same object, that is cursing and lwu.rl:f npmnfly to enâ€" courage the youn&mn in his brutish cruelty and unmanly work. ow, Bir, I ash what is the effect of such behaviour upon our yOung and rixing genomuon ? Here were standing more than balfa logen young children as well as others, hearing nothing but our " nattonal curse" and that not only from those who were drunken, but also from those who were sober. Ts it to be wondered at that sometimes cbildren who are too youne to be sent to the pub‘ic school are beard to swearand curse while in the presence of their parents; . who are not only shocked but are afraid to omlnln theâ€"uature of the word used, wad so allow ose words to proceed as proper expressionn, . Aro we sarprised to hear ur youths reudy at overy expression to blaspheme?. Are we surprised that respectable people are almost afraid to pass our stroet corners and other pluces where youthr®re allowed to congregate apd where the one imitates er out Aoes his companions 2 Many parents would know whht language t public street or stree places. Lomeâ€"Newnaads fliv f Horn Sheep with horns M mad The speeding in the horse ring proved interesting as usual, Without injuring their mortality or morality cur school tcachers seem inclined to improvye physicality by the exercise of their wellâ€"bred borses. ‘The horses of W. D. Mills, of Durham Model School and J. W. Brown, of‘ Hanover Public School, each captured a race. Ar. G. W. Woodland was one of the judges of light horses. Alt;géthé'r the show was quite a success and well deserved the patronâ€" !» -‘"v Nzir McLzo», Swinton: ; _ wWa McLgop, (Glenelg,) age it received. 8. J. I:/IOfi”a,t WHAT 2 CONFECTIONS, CROCKERY, |_> And BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE. PON‘T FORGET | GROCERIES & School SUPPLIES. FRESH FRUITS in Season. Moffat Sells C CEattle Straq Strayed from the Premis Mclead, Lotsâ€"1 and 2, Con, about 3 weeks ago six head cattle, two steers and 4 heife are spotted one having & bot red heifer, onegreyish, and t ‘Any information ‘which will i recovery will be suitably rew WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ? Multe Peepmoms IN YOU Mr. Io Lee while digging potatoes found a hill with three potatoes in it one weighing two pounds and the other two a pound each. Can any one beat Misses Lovina Bryce and M. J. Batch elor, were visiting friends around Hope ville and Swinton Park, last week, The Mennonites, who have been holdâ€" ing meetings on the 15th con. for the past three weeks were baptising their converts on Sabbath last at the Saugeen River on 9th con. â€" Quite a crowd gathâ€" ered from all parts to witness the perâ€" formance. Miss Mamie Egan, who has been in Hamilton for the past month has reâ€" turned home, Mr, J. Jackson has rented his and intends moving to Mt. For live. Mr. J. Ferris, of Swinton the guest of his uncle, Mr. J last week. Misses Eupheinia and Flora McTagâ€" gart left this part a couple of weeks ago for Buffalo, where they intend remainâ€" ing some cime, Mr. J. Stewart and Miss M. Stewart of Maple Vailey, were visiting at their sister‘s. Mrs. W. Bryce, on Sabbath last, Mr. J. Lake, eider of the L. D. S. Church, has been holding meetings in and around Proton Centre for the past week. » Mr. W. Brice, who has been sick lateâ€" ly, has recovered, also Mr. William Ellis we see is moving around again. The harvesting is a thing of the past around these parts now unh the hum.of the threshing machine can be heard in every direction. 95 like mountain NEED PROTON CENTRE Wronr No. 889. Some Symptoms of Failing Sight. ing. Is your chld backward in his studies? Is he nervous and irritable, holds his book close to the eyes, sees double, comâ€" rluin- of headache, dizziness or that the etters run together? If so, by all means have his ?;e- tested by a competent optician. EMEMBER, it will cost litâ€" tle and may say his eyesight and health. It is now known that at least 80 per cent of Cross Eyes in children are caused by Hypermetropia, & defect of vision, correctable by proper fitted lenses. HOW IT CURED " EyE SPECIALIST," 87 King St. East, Tcronto, Ont. My large book on the eye, ‘"How to freserve it," can be had free by writing or it. Watering or redness of the eyes, Letters running together when A FAVORITE PRESCRPTION. he community a ne, but are a mg upon the are of li"“ wovery from e ip, etc., buildâ€" ing up the blood whd"system, preventâ€" ing the often disastrous after effects of such troubles. _ Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. SPECIAL ATYENTION PAD T0 CHILDREK EDT NMMCT Coe e Miss Minuic McMitchell, of Williamsâ€" ford, spent Saturday eve in our village. Mr. Fraucis Skene, of Sydenkam, spent Sabbath last at his parental home in this vicinity. Miss Annie McClyment is away for a Miss Annie MeUIyD®N® P EMCY C000 sojourn in the County Town. Messrs Robert and William Corlett, Thos, McKnight and William O‘Mara visit#d the Toronto Exhibition and proâ€" Tounced it A. 1. e +2 o 0 dn DOMITCCIE LC ETT C â€" ‘"Mr. John Duigln Yhs returned from Guelph, his Sili: t is much imll)mved by the treatment e received while there. Merchant Lefler, of Mt. Forest spent is few dags last week with his brotherâ€" nJaw, eur{clgunt. of this vill _ And alas ! he rob Harry‘s store of that hbeautiful large mirror,. No more shall the youth and beauty of our vill view °.3 °0 â€"dsome face and figure in the PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, Park, was Batchelor. his place Forest to DORNOCH RIPPLES. MRS. SOMERVILLE, for Pale Peoâ€" «This went n I became lespaired of auch of the he use of Dr. ecame interâ€" I asked my n. He gave nsing them. was finished mpm\’f'dâ€"â€"in left me and more fles 1y. until I had iT felt that I ‘ns enjoving ne for years. $iams‘ Pink 1d, have imâ€" mtive ppwer. amend them , weliâ€"kown ent of this & not seck astatement e for her hope that be benfitted first," said jous attack I recovered effects that tisery. The 11d become and that it radicate it, ge its chief aused me & ut ten years continually. ny remedies . And yet. d is small al number m the use and nerve k Pills are up the sysâ€" l stimulate UIness exist; many cases ised, other the result very truly slous. The palist came mtly. It is se of this »wn by the in favor of 4b Park lot No. 2. at present occupied by the Rev. Chas. Cameron is for sale. This is a very desirable location for & retired farmer. . Apply to J. P. TEcrrORD. Catarmx RELIEYED S 10 to 6OsuxvTes.â€" One short paff of the breath through _ the Blower, @upplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal l:nngu Painless and delightfal to use, it re ieves inâ€" stantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Eay Fever, Colds, Hendache, Sore Throat, Tonâ€" silitis and Domfess. $0 cents. At McFagcax® FOR Service. Lhis spIencia® *7" / was importedfrom the United States and was a wimner of fout Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. e fi"â€""lfi“Bom Fitters and Wearers to hand. No Imported and Régistéréd preaking in needed, they are made to fit . Clydesdale Stallin the feet. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= A direct Shipment of 20 Ib. Chest New Thoroughbred Chester White 303 Japan Teas. Exceptionaly good value just ‘Washington,‘ _ to hand at Grant‘s. Call and get af_\sa.mple. will stand for the summer months at his owner‘s stable, Lot 13, Con. 2, Tp. of Normanby. TERKS : $6.00 to Insure & Foal. The usual conditions & ness done. n a tm ‘ :c‘rles ~cleared and under . cultvaon, Good frame barn and comfortable dwelâ€" ling house. Rent payable in advance. For further particulars apply to MRS. S. ORCHARD, DCRHAM. LOT 33, Con. 3, in the fownsiup Of Egremont, within one mile â€"of Holstein, consisting of 100 acres of land, woell watered, well fenced. About 80 * 0 ceared and under cultivation. To Smokers To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Puckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of ‘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€" EVE ap oi epue n n Tobacco. ou "T & B" T1 i oopneizal | 1| 1. C pror grome ces agtchmap in: all bim so veriue o E ‘‘*_ _ evegi, MaAYTrER & 00. o | . Mand 1 Pront Qtrest Enst, Torontg, : "P & B The tin tag " T & B " is on overy pice. s and. defg mE 22 209 C000 pes , and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Colds, Heandache, Sore Throat, Tonâ€" nd Deafess. 40 cents. At McFarta®® FARM TO RENT. ynom THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP A PERFECT TEA BOULDEN & To., Harness Makers, Durham ROBT. W ATSON. SMOKING TOBACCI. This splendid iniynnal brand of pure Virginia in the Towuship of io. rovern all busi JAPAN TEA Misses. and CABDCECT S AUT O n tS T0 and ¢ a b Best Ladies‘ Shoe Dressing, 10 and 20c a bottle. % Floor Oil Cloth, lgoyd. wide, 40c yd. Best Table Oil Cloth, 45 in wide, in Fine Allâ€"Wool uble Fold Dress W hite and Colored, 25¢ Serges, 25¢. ?'d. Allâ€"Wool Twilled Grey !Imd 16c yd. g:en‘s gfil’; Sh;at: rom 25¢ up. ;):n-n'.n‘ 1I{'n‘der Shirts & Drawers, 25¢ en‘s Socks, pair up. Men‘s Rubberine Stand m: Prints, Fiannels and Fu,:-tnry Cotton each. # y Claye ~Annimect mrinag: Best Castile or Oatmeal Soap, 7c. a Bat â€" _ â€" atthe lowest prices. Dest LABDTE Big 3 D Bar best Laundry Soap, 18c. or 4 F Best 35¢. Japan Tea in town. Try a Ib. _ Heavy Galva sE See our $1.00 lot of Tinware. BEAWN & Co An honest Dollar‘s worth of Merchandise FOR ‘ Has been the Foundation of oar Suceess. f p $1.00. 2 Ibe. Standard Granulated for _$1.00. A partial List of our ASIVVNUVINU D SUGAR BARGAINS. TEA BARGAINS. memtatetes wore esnt n oc & "*" * m;est Black 75¢ per D, 5 ® for $3.50 iks. . â€" * agaet GREEN TEA fim %rlb.sms(or 2.%5 . _ Pure M and Jav 1 Coffee, GmundondnE_ ‘va &tuc&mb.. 28 Ib box for $1.15¢. Ibe. Pearl Tapicca fop: w * Pure Spices, nd and Whole: Cloves, Alispice, Cinnamon, Mase, s \~=/*â€" «Reppers, etc. etc. Try our mixed Spices for Pickling. _ ~" ts i2‘ STANDARD vTIXEGARS y â€"‘2~‘"~ \White Wine, English Mait, Canadian Mait and Cider. 3 Boots & Shoes. 1 Give Us a Callâ€" RNFG@C! Established 1856. [ss .‘ uim Witeiim D TECUUUE T e c nc cecirint i e «on m 15. per I®, 8 ts for $1.00. Extra 1mpcrial 20c. pgr ®, 5 lbs. for _ Qo %c. per ib, 5 Ibs for $1.10. No. 1 Japan 35c. per ®, 5 Ibs. for $1.506 I5¢. per D. 5 Ibs for $2.00. Extra No. 50 50c. per ®, 5 Bs for $4.35, Another lot of our Celebrated â€"_ Par. 1C05. 28 Ibs. Light Brown for $1.00 TOTW aAT, ASTOUNDING BARGAINS. We Want Your Tradeâ€" _____ _ or 4 Bars for 25¢. _____ Heavy Galvanized 14 qt. Pail, 25¢ IN 26 1bs. Light Yellow for $1.00 Pru: Ax Hoxest Dormar P * s e es