Mr. Henry Byers, after mise10D is azain earrying th trom Hampdâ€" », We are m Mr. Willie Lyonu is engaged with MceNanghton, of Normanby tor an in mite time,. Mr. Gates left off shoemaking this so assist Mr, aArch. Hunter. who large crop to take off. TTZ woe C nog. . ECAS 18 cumparagiy,]y ; failare, and will be below the ayerage, Mr, Robt Muir, of Keady, is home at present taking his holidays. â€" Bobp is not i1dle though. He is busy helping bis futher «t the haryest. However a change of work is sometimes a rest, Intended for last wee Mr. W. J. Mardick and Joun left last week for Manitoba, w »amtend to assist in taking off the â€" vest of the Prairie Proyinees, The farmers of this locanity thesiing their Fall Wheat and make room for the spring crop. will make ap ts year for the of the last two years Whent . 80 to 385 an acre, in some place slightly damaged, by standin shock too long. Peas is compar Intlare, and will be below th. .. Mrs. Flowers an, Â¥isiting at ber Orol At preseut. Miss Aunnie Vessi ing her parents Mr. atb present. Mr. John Ve noch last week. Misg loetor and pupils are â€" bled in the academy at the hill with renewed vigor after days. "OSSes ». yessie, M.Turnball and M. Ector were guests at the Manse, Dornoch, one day last week, Mr, R. Grierson thras and fifty bushels of fall hours for John MeKim week, Jolin knows how pay. Intended for last week. Our Neighborhood is very quiet at pre. «ent as the rush of garden parties, C. E. Socials picnics &c, rare over and every. one settled down to their duties agnin after enjoying their holidays, tF k Corh PC e % 99 ad event unique in the history of Canaâ€" \dian industry. On few nien indeed, is such an honor bestowed, â€" Your fellowâ€" workmen rejoico with you in a halfâ€" century of honored toil. " We wish you many years yet of continued health and strength, and though toâ€"day you are sitting near the west windows of lite watching the sun set, we remember that a life spent in honest effort is the highest earthly reward that any man can seek. "Tis better to wear out than to rust out. We ask you to accept of this goldâ€"headed cane as a slight token of the esteem in which we, who labor with you, have always held you, and we trust that you may be long spared to go ouk and in amone me as hy sh e vlls ralfâ€"century, Dear Sir,â€"The advent of your Jubilee yeair as an honored employee of the Waterous Engine Works company, is WeÂ¥ WeWE rnvefoeces B2 en us D sFu The address of his fellow workmen, more touching almost than the employâ€" er‘s, we give in full : Miss Eotor Now, but we can hardly say unfamâ€" iliar faces, have replaced many of those whom you knew in the early years, You have lived to see your family grow up respecting you, and respected by all who knew them, your sons and daughters of cupying high and honorâ€" able places, not ouly in this, but in other lands, in fact, you have earned the right to be mllmiun honest and honorâ€" nlï¬e man, and what greate reward could a man ask. . . [ Misses M. Vessie, M. * > _ _b‘ > 0C nave been an important factor in most of them. From a small wooden or frame shop meagrely and poorly eqnipped, the motive power sug- plied by a horse, you have seen it steadâ€" y rise until the present home of inâ€" dustry, so well adapted to the increased business and its importance, has been reached, Since coming to your place in this business, you have" witnessed many changes, and have been an important se o eies ie en o s m edPsn duty, is "known of all men." . . . We know personally, that your life has been based upon the principles of honesty and selfâ€"respect, which caused you to love truth and therefore to sreak It, to live it and to practice it, not from the hope of reward, but because of your belief in it. ‘yendin Ti im 2PB Iracca Pss ts s> tinuous service, it is but right and proper that some recognition of such a unique happening should be made. It is not not necessary for your good name, that we should refer to you in any laudatory terms, for your uniform, upâ€" right lii:‘, your strict integrity, and thoroughly honest and unselfish devoâ€" tion to what you conceived to be your duty, is "known of all men." . . _ the employes. This over, the presâ€" ident called out Mr. H. Morice, ga brother of Mr. Jno. Morice, Norman y and an uncle of Exâ€"Reeve R. Morite, ) who, for 50 years has been in the em ploy of the firm and after reading an address couched in the warmest comâ€" giimentary terms, presented him on balf of the firm, with a purse * of $100 in gold. Mr. Morice replied apâ€" f)mpriazel y, and was then faced by his ellow workman, who, to mark the uniJue event presented him ‘with a goldâ€"headed cane and> a flattering address. Seldom it is that employers and employed unite like this to honor on the same occasion & half centut;_y of faithful labor. A few extracts from the firm‘s address is here given : Mr. H. Morice : _ Dear Sirâ€"After filty years of conâ€" ; at lher orvibers Mr. D ation of handsome new offi¢ces, a beautifully artistic window was ;preâ€" sented to the Presidént of the firm by A gathering of the employes of the Waterous Engine Works, â€" Brantford took place lately altogether unique in character. ‘There seems to be a most hbarmonious feeling between employer and employed, and to mark the occunâ€" Mr. H Morice, Bran ‘nat you may be long spared and in among us as in the past Near ALLAN ParRX, ROCKY SAUGEEN. Vessie, of l}rnntford. is vi» essie yisited fiiends at GOOD FEELINGS. _of fall wheat in a few MeKinnon one day last ws how to make farming . and Mrs. John 1 family, of Toronto, is 3 «L _ alter a short inter. ing the marl to and are much pleased to ring crop. Bentinck ‘ar for the shortage Wheoat crop from some places it was by standing out in is comparatively a beffouscs ue 0 hifl lOcsn“y are Wheat and P ‘, H. WaAaTERous, thrashed one 1 af are again asgem visitiug frieudu in the foot of the A very pleasan after ‘thoir boftâ€" | m.._.. _ _/ / oo week. bn Whitford, Wwhere they the big har J “lâ€) Mr_ an indef. Smellie‘s e busy eas to week has a Ves:ie undred Dorâ€" ‘ WIsE Mex Kxowâ€"It is folly to build upon a poor foundation cither in archiâ€" | tecture or in health, _A foundation of | sand is insecure, and to dexaden svm‘ir , toms h{ narcoties or nerve compounds : is equally dangerc us and deceptivye. The | true way to build up health is to make { your blood pure, rich and nour.shing by | taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, ' Hood‘s Pills act easily and promptly‘ | on the liver and bowet. ~._ _ ProOmpH ache, That Mr. Haw will have to have nightwatehman on pretty soon, ‘ We notice Dave Mclntyro wears a double smile since his return from Bonâ€" tinck. We thiuk there is some attraction out on the rotorious hills of Bentinck. Dave says he will go out soon again, Mr. Oscear Konold spent a few days with the Dow Bros. barveâ€"ting and threshâ€" ing bat had to come back to Balsam Valley over Sunday, What we hear, i That the road is more level since the boys started smashing, f That Balsam Vulley is to have an elecâ€" tric light plant next year. _A very pleasant time was spent at Arch Ferguson‘s last week, the time was spent in dancing and singing, until the reflection of the sun saw the departure of the crowd. Mrs. Tedder of the township of Vaughan was visiting at Mrs, McDounald‘s for a fow days and left for her home last week accompanied by her sister, MUrs, McDonâ€" ‘ ald. Miss Maggie McCormack left for Torâ€" outo last Â¥week, she hbaving spent a few weeks at the parental ome, Miss Mary McKecbnie spent a tew days in e t i ies o qo oi Harvesting is locality and there bountifal harve=t Mr. Ne McArthur, who left this part 20 years age, is expected home soon from the far west and north where he has been among the fortunate ones in the Klondike. Tâ€"ambs are on the move, Mr. G. Ryan is giving a fair price for them. Mr, Jno. MeDonald and ] ham each had some lightuing in a receut storm. No grea done however, Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Mt. Plea a few days among friends her likes the Centre hills; company with Mr. and Mrs. M K. attended church here last Sunday, NMr. Dov. Grabam and Mr. Geo have, this year such crops as wi therm to make additions to their br Engineer McDonald, of Markdale, is visiting ‘at home at preséat and wiil assist his brother Jolun a tew days for a change. Mr. Robert Bouton,Manitoulin, is yisitâ€" ing friends here. He reports ercps sufferâ€" ing owing to drouth. f Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Markdale in late. Mr, lately, Mr. Ww. friends in Mrs. M DVounie Graham and returned to their hom and a halt‘s absence, th At time of writing, this vicinity i joying splendid harvest weather. The potato crop is threatened with nre owing to black rot, Our council has another neeting on Satâ€" urday the 28th at Hopeville to see about some little draiving. Times are dull now and a few extra meetings will â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Goaorge Deans is improying slowly. TOM. sick list but is getting bct;;r. I. W. McArdle ‘was Aome on Sunday. He wheeled down, Mr. Mathews of Pricevxllo.' s Mrs. James MeMuardo who has inflamâ€" ation of the lungs, She is gaining slowâ€" ly. On Sunday the 22nd our student, Mr. Barber exchanged pulpits with Mr. Miller of Holstein, and on Sunday the 29th with Mr. Mathews of Prinavliâ€" The church matter 1s not properly tled yet. see our genial old friend ‘still ‘active and cheerful as in days of yore. We ‘regret this week, to clronicle the death of Mr. Henry Collett, who died at kis residence here on Tuesday evening the 17th inst. in the 65th year of ‘his age. Mr. Goilett was ilIâ€"for constderable ‘time, and all that medical skill could do" was of no avail, â€" His trouble was$ of an indurable nature. He bore his illhess with much Eal.ienoe end resignation. He was a kind asband, a dutiful fatber and a *most worthy neighbor, ‘The deceased was an lutelligent man and‘a constant ‘teader. He was well known,‘ mot only in Grey, but also in ‘the adjoining counties, &s a waster of the yiolin, ~His seryices in this line were always in demand, ~ The funâ€" eral took plece on Thorsday afternoon to St. George Cemetery near Hanover. The Rey. Mr. Jenumgs, officiated both at the house and graye. A widow, four sons and and one Gangliter, mourn the loss of the departed. "The family has the sympathy of the comtunity in their bereavement. Miss Sateria Scarlett has been on Jn #c? casily and promptl and bowels, Cure sick hmu‘l W. J. Beaton, Berkley, was visiting s in this vicinity of late. . M. McMillan has been quite ill of Glad to know she is i1mproying, Arch. McLean visited the Centre BALSAM VALLEY GLENELG CENTRE. ** B #eâ€"__ alion either in archiâ€" Ith. A foundation of and to deaden sympâ€" Durham, i0 fall swing in this are good prospects of a HOPEVILLE. !@ghtning experiences No great barm was and Jno. Beaton have bomes after a month , they are looking well, , Berkley, was visiting crops as will nrge s to their buildinge. It. Pleasant, spent ** â€"@ & , this vicinity is enâ€" and Mr. D. Graâ€" Markdale, in and still Beaton Bionie fail the READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING â€" _ DRY €OODS, GROCERIES, AND â€"â€" BOOTs & sHors OF THE SEASON THE BOOM AUCTION §ALE Q@F giovyoun®s. ‘At 3 o‘clock Saturday, Feby. 4th, Hugh McKay, Auctioneer, has our inâ€" structions to sell 5 high class bicyclesâ€"3 men‘sâ€"(Cleveland, Crescent and Mcâ€" Bm;{]egr & 'Bleatty) 2 ladies‘â€"(Cleveland and Crescent) Eyeryone should atâ€" tend this sale. Highest Price for “Butter and Eggs * â€"t4% gae gaoe gaeâ€" â€"ECoger‘s Deerless â€"AZachine Dilâ€" Boest in the World 3Sc, a gallon. â€"Strongest X X xX Vinegarâ€"32c¢. to 40c¢. a gallonâ€" Insist upon having a pound or $ pound package otf the most delicious tea in the worldâ€"we sell itâ€"its KOLONAâ€"In 1b. packages 25 cents, 4 lb. packâ€" ages 14 cents. Call and investigate our goods and Prices and we sure you will go awey entirely garisfied. 269. Te /+ . es L The very best in the world for preserving harness leather, Regular $1.25 per Gallonâ€"as long as 60 Gallons last we say 20¢. a quart, but you must bring your bottle or tin. y Another Batch of Sandford‘s Serviceâ€"giving Suits Just inâ€"can‘; get them fast enoughâ€"the irresistibly low prices asked do the business. ALLIGA TOR HARNESS oL (HALF THE FIRST ARE GONE) Of Scotch and English Suitings arrived last nightâ€" ‘first peepn at them Saturdsy nextâ€"you require to see them to understand the indescribable rightness that charact:.er- izes the tweeds made in Scotland: Sensible, stylish, maunish in every particularâ€"but very modest pricesâ€" ‘Count the time till October not long but $1.00 now will do the work of $2.00 then in suit buyingâ€"Ths same might be said of overcoats. srdg r rull blast at en e e choas, It means the highas and BUTTER in cheapest GOODS of OUR COMPLE‘TE DEPA! J.A. HUNTER‘S TVUESDAY NEXT T D1 oo VY advlollcu. { 4A 4X C Mc APRT UR \,sses *# | perty at | MHnmGprmedianmmmeeenec on â€". ... ... _ t : Enzs)mul M‘,.‘, i S THE SECOND LOT The Market Priceâ€"is our regular priceâ€"No secret about itâ€"why should there be? The saving all goes to you. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO highest price for EGGS oi ll 00 *emIDuPV ‘Ince for the South Riding of thfa ’Coum,y of (irey, and in said decd more particularly described. _ For terms and particulars apply to MBRS. J. H. HUNTER, or to 3. A, HUNTER, Dated at Durham August 2nd ‘97 t ASâ€"26, railuy Aihe is ty 0 A ] HUGH MacKAY, AuctionEER, the following valuable farm property ’in the Township of Bentinck. in the {County of Grey, containing by ag. | measurement 150 acres (more or less,) lOf splendid farm land, composed of lot number 23 in the 12th Concession of the 'I‘ownshir of Bentinck and also that part of lot 22 on the said 12tp lconces%ion of the said township of Bentinck, conveyed by une Elizabeth Wilson to one Peter Knechtel by deed already registered in the Registry Office for the South Riding of the County of (Girey, and in said decd â€" mMore ~bartioniarle â€" 4220 ul Lf DEPARTMEXNTS arg at the lhour of two o‘clock p J, 1 P‘ P ivo o‘clock p O1LMItp _ /. "" "i uviic Auction, on l%‘_: SATURDAY, the 4th of Sopt. §7, 25 at the honr af Forn alrl 01 F in Alidiachnn it is Aale > > & power of Sale contained in a Cettain Indenture of Mortgage made by one Edward James Cross, which will be produced at time of sale. there will be uffered for Sale by »Public Auction, on O AMItnn sw .. â€"Brp OF FARM PROPERTY IN THE Township of Bentinek in Co, of Grey [JNDER AND BY VIRTUE op a Mortgage Sale. OF FARM PROPRDDTV rar my T P n Poingcty O dagt 4e t . BRITISH HOTETL ing yours alongâ€"We sell everything. Y â€" 44vV lGiL .[‘.;UUD exchange for the best QUALITY. Durham, by cH{[rthur‘s x: l‘ï¬iih are i Insurance effected on all kinds of pro-.“â€:net’; to l:,nd° rwrty at lowest current rat es, D\\‘el;: arties. Farr ings and their contents insured on the ‘ most favorable terms, ! CONVE Losses promptly and Liberally settleq _ | Agentral finance WEStRRN AssuRARCE _ coupany, RSV. BSWARD A WiSSOY, Brocklyn New York The indersigned kaving beon restoredto healto by simple meaas, after suifering for several yeayrs with ase .'orelun-zn(ructiun,undtbutrh'uml disease Consumption, is anxious to muke known to bis fellow safferers the mentts of cure, To those who desireit, he will cheerfually send (ireo of charge) a ecpy of the prescripton used, whieh they will find a sure cure for Tonmsun ptioa, Asthacn, COunâ€" tarrb, Broackitie,.and a1} throatand lung at. maies. He hopes all suiferors will try thisremedy, | ag it . invaluable, Thuse«lusiriuuLhcpraruri‘ntiou | wh‘,willcost them nothing, and may prove a / ble ssing, will please address | TO â€" CONSUMPTIVESs 9 {f fice &4XÂ¥ The only Arstâ€"class Hearse in to wan, Tt Jall or communicate with Un dertaking snd Fmbeming on * ciples at reasonnble ~«tee,. Ferniture of the Best KÂ¥ake Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business esiabâ€" lished by her father in Durham in 1858 and will endeavor to give all o:d and new custom ers the same entire satisfaction. ayIToRs aw diogrntakiy C Remember the standâ€"â€"opposite the Maurket, Durham. MISS SHEWELL ALWAYys on HAXxp. PICTURE FRAMINC A sPECIALTY MISS SHEWELL *f %']ze 4 â€"FULL LINE opâ€"â€" Butter and Egs Bargains in Children‘s Suits For the month of July. We intend making this, One & the best, if not . T he dest months for Children‘s suits We lave ever had. GRANTSAD §° MIMEENErefrmmmtiontiseds n A ) Liberally settled ; A‘general financial business transacted e Wwith Oilice next door to Standard Bank C. RAMAGE. _ {Durham _ AHRQ GIVING A DRIVE IN SsOME ODD PAIRS OF OxFORDs. . L. CRANT, JJurkham Review T e c ies . x m‘w, m o uk _" .. ',' ,!'.L I. Rs Ageut atest rin we make them 8Bce. At these prices ‘they should notlast 101 5. Apomy,.____ We have a few pieces of light prints, regular price 1zic, they are large patâ€" terus. Now to clear out, Bavid Jackson, Jr., Clefk Div. s Land Valua.tors, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. | _ The undersigned offers for rent that desirable park Jot | village of Priceyille, former} |by the late James Cameran, { Atains 13 acres all under cultivat Athe lot is a good house, an also a good bearing Orchard For terms of sale or rent app] coNnvEyaxcrars Md‘s, * WitathoAbtidathâ€"csme St, West., Toronto, Onu. good pense imdue LOWER TOWN They are absolutely pure and healihful, _ Guaranteed to cure Miheumaiism, beiatica, Neuralgia, Luimbago, and all forms of Kidney and Liver troubles, EBENWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITAF imz y Out _ ___** Rheumatic Specific or Kidney and Liver Pills THE PHRENOLINE RHBIMIEDIES W . en in Exchange. Caly by H. PARKER, Durham. JACKSONS, 1NTED.â€"Intelligent â€" men with education to whom $600 and exâ€" s for the first year would be an ement.: Write wish Aull _._ai d s lor the first year would be Tlll ement. . Write wich full particulâ€" THME MANAGER, 49 Richmond Poreal ten NArwhit ow PARK LOT For Sale or to Rent. Take the lead every where, . We are working day and night to supply the demand, Our correspondgiite shows that hundreds upon hundreds of poore sufferers are being restored ie healch and happiness daily, end. Noney invested for Farms bought and sola. â€" IF w m T TTE Priceville, formerly owned James Cameran, )Lot conâ€" s all under cultivation, On i good house, and barn ; W/Ov T Peemey . viack & S / sme or rent apply to JOHUN MeINNIS3, SPurious ImiTtaT:ons. YvtaF apark Jot, in Priceville Sflle Oip the Pea 11. than past cony Maxwell One A few LARG T ) u