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Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long of Toronto aro spending a few days with Mrs. Long‘s parents Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Keith. Miss Lizzie Allan and Mr. Robinson of Toronto are visiting Miss Allen‘s parents Mr. David Allen. Sr. Mrs. T. H. Brown is at present visiting her parents and other friends in Merrickâ€" ville and Smith‘s Falls. The Ladies of the Methodist church inâ€" tend holding a pie social in the R. T. of T. Hall on Friday evening June 3rd, Ladies each bring a pie, meo and children each bring 10¢ at door. Messrs. Adam Doupe, \Wm. Seaman Mrs. W. S. Horsburg and Miss Jennie Doupe were in Durham on Monday, sent as delegates of R. T. of T. to the plebiscite convention. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klemp spent a feow days in Wiarton this week. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Wilson of Mt. Forest, visited at Mr. Wm. Walker‘s on Mr. John Orchard of Loudou visited his brother Thomas over Sunday. Miss Mable Cameron visited at Mt. Forest this week. Mrs. Roboert Kerr‘s mother Mis. John Ellis, is lying seriously ill with inflamâ€" mation of the lungs at Mre. Kerr‘s. Weil Mr, Editor, I suppose you will be beginning to think that your Orchard Scribe is dead, but such is not the case as we find that after five or six weeks pretty stiff work, that there is considerable life in us yet, so please excuse our nogligence. We congratulate you Mr, Fditor on the marked improvement of your newsy paper both as regards its form, and also the change of the * inside " ontside, as the loâ€" cal news are generallythe first soughst after. The country is beginning to look yery beantifal, the forests in a day or two will be clothed in their beauty of green, The orchards in blossom. Everything looks prosperous, and we predict that the "farmer‘s day is coming bye and bye." The Orchard Football club has been reâ€" | organized and in full swing, this being HOLSTEIN. ORCHARD. their 3rd night of practice. Hitherto they have played in Mr. John Cornieh‘s field, but we were informed toâ€"night that hereâ€" after they will practice on Mr. Andrew Btewart‘s farm, Mrs. James Watson and Mrs, Andrew Mcllyride swapped hens one day last week. Both parties seemod to be well pleased with the trade, but we presume the latter had the best of it, as she got a ‘mover‘ for a ‘sitter‘, Mr. John Marshall Sr., disposed of his fine Clydo mare last week. We did not hear tho exact amount received, but we presumso it was in the neighborhood of §120. Mr. Con. Kreller also sold his fine Clyde horse on Wednesday last for the haudsome sam of $105. Mr. And. Mellvride, of Normanby, yisited his daughter Mrs. Chas. Gray, of Egremont last Saturday. Wasting in Children can be overcome in almost all cases by the use of Scott‘s Emulsion of Codâ€"Liver Oil and the Hypophosâ€" phites of Lime and Soda.p%hilz it is a scientilic fact that codâ€"liver oil is the most digestible oil in exâ€" istence, in SCOTT‘S EMULSION scon’s The cost of reâ€"stocking would be comparatively small compared with EM"LS’O" the immense benefit it would confer upon us. This would be in line with it is not only palatable, but it is (the movealready made by the Federal already digested and made ready |Government towards reâ€"stocking for for immediate absorption by the commercial fishing the great lakes system. It is also combined with ‘with whiltcfis(lil and sallmonl. The f country already owns a hatchery for :2;:‘;":%22?2;?:":{;“{2 this purpose at Ottawa and prospective thcti:sucsofthcbody but {benefits derivable from such action for the I and A A* | would be favorable and very materâ€" 4 will build th‘“‘", @1 |ially felt. There is apparently a very and w up child keen interest exhibited here regarding when its ordinary food |trout fishing not only for the catch but does o not supply proper |for the amusement and health giving w nw:é:)l;?scgt. in Lati recreat}ionkof ta lda.\"':s outing on the sure get ‘S Emulsion. that green banks of the magnificent sparkâ€" ""“"fi"?fi’m‘x’“ $1.00." ling crystal streams,, but wherI:a we SCOTT & BOWNE, | Chemists, Toronto. \compare the catch of toâ€"day with the Be sure ‘ou get SCOTT‘S Emuision. See that the nan and fish are on the wrapper. All druggists ; 50c. and $1.00." SCOTT & BOWNE, ‘Chemists, Toronto. ‘The month of May has at last arrivâ€" ed and with it comes a spirit of rejoicâ€" ing on the part of the angler of nearly all ages and periods of life. With it comes the usual reports of the large fish caught of not less than two pounds in weight but lost before being brought ; out of the water. With it comes the | usual big fish yarns that gratifies the ‘ throbbinog hearts of the anglers, «nd captivates the appetite of the epicure. Where could there be finer spots for 1 recreation than roaming at will over. green pasture fields and banks of rivers and creeks with which this portion of the Province abounds In no part of the Province are the spring creeks and rivers more numereus than are to be found in the county of Grey. The spring creeks being so numerous as to imbue the visitor with the idea ‘ that they were placed there on purpose to satisfy the combined wishes of the Agriculturist and the Angler, and so it does satisfy them to a limited extent, but withal, the satisfaction of former days is very much lacking. The time was when the speckled trout were as numerous in the Saugeen and its tributaries as in the rivers of Muskoka. The lakes and rivers of that district being now the famous resort of the tourist and lover of the rod. In a few years the cry in all probability will be that Muskoka is fished out and therefore as far as the angler is concerned consigned to the oblivion of the past. Then will come the agitation regarding where a subâ€" stitute may be teund where the speeâ€" kled beauties are reveling in all their primeval grandeur. Such a place will be difficult to find outside of the beautiâ€" ul sparkling spring ecreeks, lakes and rivers so numerous, extensive and conspicuous in Algonquin Park, ‘This park will undoubtedly become in the near future the great resort of the spertsman as well as of the lover of the beauties of nature. To those who can afford it this is a source of satisfaction as the park, comâ€" prising about twenty townships is open to the public free of charge, but to those who cannot afford the outlay the park does not possess such a rosey lookâ€" ing appearance, and in the minds of the latter the question should naturally engross their attention. Can we not haye as good fishing nearer home. In this section of the country where spring creeks are so numerous why should not some action be taken by our people towards having our creeks, rivers and lakes restocked with specâ€" kled trout. s In all other matters we are compris ed of as pushing inteligent and indusâ€" trious a class of people as is to be found on any portion of the continant. It therefore becomes us to take a hold of this matter and by making a bold united and indeptendent push not rest satisfied until those in authority take the maiter up and adjudicate upon it, and when once that fis done I have every confidence that the sincere wishâ€" es of the people will be acquiesced in, and when accomplished let us be eqâ€" ually united in rendering all the assistâ€" ance in our power towards making it a grand and continuous success, never losing sight of the old maxim ‘""‘That success is the reward of eternal yvigilâ€" ance. " I happened to be in the Post Office the sther day anxiously waiting until the mail was assorted to read the war news anticipating that the two Atlantic squadrons had met in deadly combat, I exhibited my usual amount of patience because there was nothing else to do, but I found that among the crowd who were assembled there and although they were possessed of equal war news anticipations as myself, yet there was another snbject more freely discussed than the great pending nayal conflict and that being none other than each one giving their experâ€" ience, ideas, and suggestions regardâ€" ing speckled trout fishing in the Saugeen and its tributaries I have not obseryed that any action has yet been taken to bring to the consideraâ€" tien of the government the reâ€"stocking of the streams with speckled trout, and now when the people are enjoying a fair share of prosperity would be a good time to commence such an agitaâ€" tion. Reâ€"stocking Our Streams. SPECKLED TROUT. TORONTO Like billousness, dyspepsia, headache, consth pation, sour stomaeh, indigestion are promptly sured by Hood‘s Pilis. They de their work catch of twenty years ago, it becomes perceptible at a glance that the favor able side of comparison is in favor of the latter _ Then when the bulk ot the cvidence is conducive towards reâ€" stocking, the sooner this is done the sooner the benefits will be reaped. We are not to fold cur arms, Micawber like for something to turn up Or to wait patiently until the meniber represâ€" enting our interests or the Government of the day commences to take action. They are simply our servants and will construe as their duty to act in accordâ€" aunce with the will of the people. Let the latter introduce the subject, keep up the agitation and keep pressing the matter on the attention of the Governâ€" ment, and it will not be long before our rivers are again swarming with speckled beauties, even beyond what they were a quarter of a century ago. Hood‘s easily and thoroughly. s Best after dinner pills. I s 25 eents. All druggists. Prepared. byr C. J. Hood & €o., Lowell, Mass, Liver IIIs ‘The question might be put, why. does not the older sections of the province to the south and west of us take action in the matter? and in reâ€" ply to that contention I would say that they are not interested in it to Lhc‘ same extent as we are, because of the great scarcity of spring crecks withâ€" out which the propagating of speckled trout would become a â€" comparative tailure, but with our rivers and creeks restocked they would again become very numerous, and the tourists and lover of the rod would be hunting us up as a favored section of fishing reâ€" sort. _ They could not do so without leaving amoungst us in the aggregate quite a handsome sum of money each year when further increased, hotel accomodation will be required until finally we might rank as one of the great fishing resorts of Provincial fame. We have the material (spring crecks) in our hands and it we do not use them it is our own faalt. own account are supplying their» annually in receipt of considerable numerous spring creeks with speckled ns of money expended by campers trout, and in se doing have not conâ€"1 tourists enjoying themselves in fined themselves to public property, D& and fishing and qwetly loiterâ€" but have even granted supplies liberâ€"} “‘" ”l‘(*‘. green carpet of nature on ally to private streams, and in manyl,{{,‘"" of their most cherished cases se anxious are they that the ¥¢ work should be well done that in send-[‘!‘f’ state committee of the bureau of ing supplies to private streams they:"l"xf":," :,':,ff(_?l)’l‘i"fi‘,’f Ml"‘li'."‘ estimates pay the carriage to destination “,'"'h'munting to t'h}ee n‘::;'“m:'(;‘“b"l"u' as out any revenue being derived fr0My all obfained at the expense of her same. _ All for the purpose of furnishâ€"ter states that have dnn('- ilxtfhi?l ‘1‘,": ing trout for the benefii of health andiy of restocking their streams %viti‘\ recreatiot} purposes. It is a subject¢kled trout, worthy of taking into consideration have si $ y whether or not it would be advisablefm-cv;;e;l)'lzllmz tlln':-g::gll:t{ h:;l:-l(!;lul:ln‘:: tte; to recommend the local Government t Review as the l‘esnlft, of the w,,':;:._ deal with this question on its ewn action I had with you in the store the count as has been done and is bcin;{"’" day on the subject matter conâ€" done by the various states of rpined therein. union on their own account. i ___ GisErt McK®Eomnxni®, We don‘t in the slightest envy what ;l they have done, but simply say let us‘ take a lesson from them. We should ;{ neyer be backward in taking a lesson . from any nation or class of people, when | on the basis of sound judgment we‘ consider it beneficial in the general inâ€" terests of our people. l have not obâ€"| served any statistical eyidence showing | what has been done in other countries, in this respect but would presume that some of them are up to date and others are like ourselyes, away far in the rear, and yet we have passed the initial or: experimental stage as the process of artificial reproduction is now well understood, there would therefore be no money lost under the head of exâ€" perimenting. ; From the commencement of 1891 ending with 1896 the state of Penusylâ€" vania made a free distribution to apâ€" plicants of 13,910,801 brook trout to thin the range of my piscatorial owledge. t is conceeded by the states of the ion that have adopted the system of > restocking their streams, (hfl‘_t: they t ) $OOQCECO@CO@SQ@AYG &Q@C&GCOG@OR ITfiD; Young men and women, or older ‘ still young in spirit, of unndoubted character alkers, ambitions and induatrions, can find ymeut in a good cause, with #40 per i and upwards according to ability. > deceased who was a daughter of nd Mis. Michael Smith died May , at the age of 17 years 5 mos, Fad been a sufferer for two years consumption. The following s were composed by a frlend and t her grave. cious one from us has gone, oice we loved is stilled, e is vacant in our home ¢ ich never can be filled. his wisdom has recalled boon his love has given, hough the body mouldered here, soul is safe in Heaven. linder is life‘s silver cord, oon ‘tis broken here, &nuout brings a parting word, nany a falling tear. qugh the years to mortals given led with prief and pain, & hope. a hope in Heaven, pnes shall meet again, y Nes I hx dves ie ue dign d c uc s uty " C RCEETET Feare with a severelungaffection,and thatdread disease Consmption,is snxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, To those who desireit, he will cheerfuily send (free of charge) a cepy of the prescripton used, which they will find a sure cure for l?on-uurfl.u. Asthman, COaâ€" tarrh, Hronchitis,and all throntundluug Mai. ndies. He hopes all sufferers will try thisremedy is |‘t invaluable. Thosedesiringthe preseription which willcost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address REV. EDWARD A WILSON, BrockIyn NewYork 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 old and new custom ers the same entire satisfaction. Undertaking and Embalming on latest prinâ€" ciples.at reasonable ratem ta" The only Orstâ€"class Hearse in rown The ndersigned kaving been restoredto heal i ta by simple means, after suffering for several years Furniture of the Best Make Only by H. PARKER, Durham. PORMITURE AND UNDPERTAKIN q CALL & SEE OUR Blankets, &c., &c. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest e Price Paid. PHRENOLINE Rheumatic Specific Workmanship Unsurpassed Fizre Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PREPARATIONS OX THE MARKEr PLEASANT, PURE AND HEALTHFEUL Harness ! We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. The %;:;% l Bites, Whips, ‘ &c., &c. Heayy & Light Harness MISS SHEWELL Remember the standâ€"opposite the Market. Durham, ALWAY3 oN Kaxp. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY C. LEAVEN. , Jr. 5Â¥ PHRENOLINE CO N sSIUM PTIVESs MISS SHEWEL L TO SUIT YOU. â€"PFULL LINE OFâ€" Medicines Collars, Pads, | Guaranteed to cure | Rheumatism, ' Sciatica, Lumbago, | Gout and | Neuralgia. |__A sure‘cure for | Headache,Dpizziness Constipation, Indiâ€" | gestion, Biliousness Brights Disease, Diabetes, Paralysis Convulsions, Heart Disease, etc., etc. i Wuhuiex extra exor 3 your blood amuscles an and streng _ require. 1 tived feelin ‘ M a 1 & t#eblood. It his subject taking his ! blameless life of the old a ed samuel as found in | Mr, Ryan spoke from the Rext "A prince and a gre m this day in Israel." Wurex You ark Tix» ®@xKtra exertion, languid, du your blood is fa.Jling to s amuscles and other organs | and strengthâ€"giving prope wrequire. HMood‘s Sarsapari “ feeling by enriching : Grhransroxs the world a w ston has hbee From parliam« thousands of . departed siat gratified to t the deceased â€" anultitudes w ranged thems and nis meas: Of his carcer, af which Mr. .imlbf't‘. has 1 nize the dec Ptllpits his‘ fa attered and his 1: Ryan in Trinits evening gave a n Of the life and w deducing much 1 mentary work a ealculated to be n now growing up. & touching apos=t! A fine portsrait 0 0n a easel whore 1 stands, draped. : black. and ove: Umon Jack. this for his th« Â¥igor pow tra 1 ed from the us ©ua Irom the uselu: .. »ways an ardont «Jn stomne, Mr, Jansen, = Drowxixs Fara Ovens, Guelph, who ‘dents of South N death by Erowning c on Thursday last, â€" aA canoe which upset, of _ his gompanior neither being able cudine. last week. man of 70 was foun hke Hh(\l‘(‘. the exid. ing that he had fall. the father of Mi. "ood, who was ma Arthur, Priceville. | Vflm.-â€"'l‘his brilliant | a conspicious object in heavens in the early eve be ~»Evening Stan" for tho of the year. This is om 1 ary neighbor, and at pr tenths of her disc is illun comeqnemlyrshp i@ about She Burham Cooper‘s and other she Farlane‘s Drug Store, #a. The Review to new Jan. Ist 1899 for 30 cts, If you intend taking a land or water consult R, to one has since died, W. cases Of this unusual CLOÂ¥ER Buossom x splendid clover catch of amaking a splendid «ho ticket agent C,. P. R. Becond hand Buggy fo m' parts new, chea; F, Nester, blacksmith, 1 ing attended fGelas,. We were sho last Thursday in full ) FoR ARMEXIA.â€"T wo Armenians were in tows ing aid to build churche cuted people. _ They 1. mendations, and were s PROLIFIC.â€"Mr, Alex. mare that gave burth 1 week. They were bot\: Buggyâ€"top supplies k. Hardware Store, Lowe MHoon‘s Piuos ave hoperate, Cure ind How is your label ? ham, â€"Thurs. VOL.â€"XX. LOCAL AND G i V TT will g to by \ M 4b @8 Y