The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

It will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult, It will enrich the blood of the anemic; will stop the cough, heal the frritaâ€" tion of the throat and lungs, and cure incipient consumption. We make this statement because the experience of twentyâ€"five years has proven it in tens of thousands of Miss Gertie King an efficient teacher of instrumental music and voice culture has a goodly number of pupils in this locality. It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its fleshâ€"formâ€" ing properties. It contains Codâ€" Liver Oil emulsificd or partially digvested, combined with the wellâ€" known and highly prized Hypoâ€" phosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. A very successful entertainment was givyen by the C. E, Society of Amos Church, last Thursday evening, the occasâ€" s1on being the 5th anniversary of the founding of the Society. Vice Pros. G. Lothian occupied the chair. Mr. Walter Hastie, President, gare a descriptive adâ€" dress of the difficulties overcome and the enthusiasm displayed during the first years of its existence. Music was providâ€" ed by a quartette composed of Mrs, Geo, Cushnie, who also presided at the Organ, Miss B. Wilson and Messrs Isarac undi Ramage. Miss G King, Mt Forest, ever pular in this locality, gaye a solo, exâ€" m)biting good taste in expression and comâ€" pass of yoice. Rev. Mr. Matheson of Priceville delivered an address on Missions depicting the scemes and experiences in the newer settlements in the newer settleâ€" ments in the N W Territories, the diffiâ€" eulties to be overcome through the indiffâ€" erence and in some cases, opposition of the people ; he was listened to with rapt attention throughout. A collection taken at the close is to be devoted to the purâ€" chase of books for the library. Rev. Mr. Campbell added a fow well chosen remarks when the meeting closed with the beneâ€" diction. What Will t On? What is Scott‘s Emuilsion ? @6 0 mt en d Een Comee 3 O~} i Staningham of Chesley made evi 7! of twentyâ€"five years has Iu short visit to her old home last week. ven it in tens of thousands of i Mr. Wm. Henderson passed away Satâ€" urday, as he had been in very poor health CS» _ Be sure you get SCOTT‘S Emauision, 'for some time the end was not altogether 5o0e. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. O t o ۩ @4# 35 380 The Model Store of Durham Drink Kolona Ceylon Tea Intended for last week,. 28 Ib Box Selected Raisins $1,25 We Pay Cash for Butter & Eggs 10c Curling Tongs, reduced to. ............. 20¢ Twoâ€"foot Rules, reduced to. ... ... .. 10c Bicycle Oilers, reduced to.. ... ... 10c Screw Drivers, reducedto................ 75¢ Kneading Pan, with cover, reduced to ... 1o0¢ Lace, extra wide, reduced to... AekeÂ¥vct%s l5¢ Jubilee Handkerchiefs. reduced CC :.ii x«+. $1.25¢ Men‘s heavy tweed pants, reduced to. . $1.00 Heary Overalls, reduced BCO« cx«rssss«s. $6.50¢c Heavy Tweed Suits, reduced Cw .2 DROMORE. WE WANT YOUR WOOL. WASH PRINTS . 9 o J. A HUNTER. ~.(c a yard . 12 ; cont Mr. and Mrs. M. Brautigan are this week visiting relatives at Port Elgin. Miss Hill, ove of the uurses of Guelph Hospital spent a tew days with friend» ; ADDa here We hear considerable telk here abont some parties going into a man‘s barn at night and taking out a wargon to go to Mt. Forest with a heavy load and leaving it back broken. One party kept watch of the house while the mischiet was a doing We aiso hear that this man has told the parties yery plainly not to make such freedom sgain or else he would kick, Considerable improvements are being made bere and crops look well. Toar. McLeach‘s meetings have been going on here this last week and with good success, Mr. Walter Carr, the Presbyterian studeut bas returned home on a visit to his widowed mother and friends. Proton Courail held a meeting on Thuarsday the 9th at Bells Corners, and thoe Reeve, Clerk, and Treasurer. had a meeting next day the 10th ut Scarlett‘s Hotel. i e y n 2. e snrararly music lessons, and things look lively here pow. A Mr. Walter is here to organize a singâ€" ing school. _ Have not heard how he sueâ€" _«4.â€"3 Isaiah W. McArdle wheeled down from Markdale last Saturday evening to stop oyer Sunday with his parents, Peter MceArthur of Priceville was out bhere last Sunday. M Several dogs has lately. Bad work. Ar, McLeach the Eyangelist who preached here some two years ago has strack our town azam and is holding meetings in Allen‘s Hall. I do not know how long he intends to remain. Dr. Mcintosh hbere. Miss Lamon, of Dundalk, is teaching Fhuboy : Sucs n ts reiew o6 ue ue T SE 2 M i oa c Cl on h Intended for last atee Intended for last week. Intended for this week. HAMPDEN. HOPEVILLE. is buildizg an office ZLower Town been poisoned here b¢ a yard 10c each 90c a pair 75¢ a pair $5 each 0 2J0 Tor. 10c d Miss Mary R, McDonald returned home from Hopeville where she has been for some time and looks hale and heartfi'. Watch for the covered buggy and the team in it now., Datt sAve 1ha 21 _ oh. 2W llé IOF + while, Dan says the stones are yery heayy for one fellyon his finger the other day and he said it‘s all right Dave, Mr. Oscar Konold left for Albion last week where he has secured a good job as wheelsman, Mr. Ed. Haas of the 16th wit of masons areat present buildi wall under Dave Mcintyre‘s b thiaks he will learn lots of Ga Dan McKechnie is engaged Mclntyre drawing stone for Dan says the stones are very ] one fellyon his finger the other he said it‘s all right Dave. Miss Annie Pett friends in Durham. George and Joln ] their grandmother Mrs, ( ham, on Sunday. Mrs. Mountain returned to » with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Hal called upon the former on Sund. _ Miss G, Cuffe is now engage i as tailoress in Hanoyer, Mr. J. and Miss G, Halliday of Normanâ€" by visited frierds bhere lately. Mrs,. A, Armstrong is a member of our community now. Mr. and Mre. C. Petty are visiting friends at Teeswater. Misses Annic and Agsie Lawrence visitâ€" ed with Mr. J. Lawrence on Monday, Mrs. G, Cuife is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. J. Metcalfa. was raised although the weather was disagreeable. Mr. George Woolsely lost a valuavle cow last week. while his littlo daughter Emma was driving her home in the evenâ€" ing. the cow having & board over ber face while going over a bridge took fright and fell over it breaking her neck, What we would like to know. How F. likes driving that team. If he will take it next time, or will he be "axed" How some people can make excuses. Wonder if J. V. will go next time. Mrs.Alex. Crab® is very low at present. Hope socn to see her aruund again. Mrs. D. Camphell is under tho care of Dr. Marton. Hope we shall soson hear of her speedy recovery. Quite a number of the people of this part attended the convention held on the 28th and 29th of May Leld by the Latterâ€" day Saints. _ When they returned home all seemed to be satisfied laving heard something worth while going 25 miles to hear. Mr. Joe. Ferris, of Swinton Park, passed through our village this week and called on Mr. J. G, Batchelor, Mss Mary Dezell, also Mr. W. Mef Donald, of Hopeviiie,.were the gnests oâ€" Mr. C. McLean last week Miss Jennie Campbell and Mr. \W. Campbell were visiting friends in this vicinity Sunday last. x Mr, Editor :â€"I suppose you will be thinking that our Proton Cantre Cor. has died, but here we are hale a4d hearty and will try to make an effort to sen:t in a fow items. On Mopdgy last, Mr Who was the young man who ing around onur burg with four one eyening last week ? Messrs Jesse Edwards and Wm. Bratton spent a day fishing on the Rocky lately. We didn‘t learn what they had but we exâ€" pect they came home with full baskets. What we would like to know ? Who broke the 18 eggs? and what did the old woman say ? Mr. W, J. Young is attending A«semâ€" bly which 1s being held ut Montreal, as delegate from tle Presbyterian Church in Durham. A few of the farmers around here in* vested in new buggies, among theim are Messra 8. MeComb and W. Bratton, who purchased from W. Calder of Durham. Don‘t look like hard times in our country now. Mr. D, Brown wheeled out to Dundalk to see his brother, Mr. J. Brown who has & store there. Mr. Chas. Kennedy who has had quite a spell of sickness this spring, is again as good a man as ever he was, so he says bhimself. Mr, Thos. O‘Donell has disposed of his 100 acre farm to Mr. Arch. L:tole of Durâ€" bame, at & good figure. Mr. O‘Donell inâ€" tends moving into town before long. Miss Kate Firth of Rochester is paying an interded visit to her home in this part. The annviversary of the Hampden Â¥Y. P. S. C. £. was held on Friday evening June 3rd. ‘The evening was all that could be desired and a large attendance was the result. Itis now seven years since the society was organizod by Mr. W.C. Dodds then temporarily in charge, and it still continnes to prosper. _ The sery1ce openâ€" ed with the roill eail, those absent sendiby responses to be read in answer to their names, After roll call a short program was taken up consisting of singing, a recitation by Mr. D. Gilmour, a short adâ€" drese by Mr, Wn.. Morrison followed by the pastor, Rey, Craigie in a neat little address, this closed this part of the proâ€" ceedings «fter which refreshments were serred and a social time was indulged in. unexpected. ‘The remuins were interred in the Hampden Cermetery Monday at 2 o‘cleck, The bridge across the beaver mesadow on the 18th con. is being raised this week. Remainde; BALSAM VALLEY HUTTON HILL. it present hmldrr;g' ve Mcintyre‘s barn learn lots of Gaelic Intended for last week,. PROTON CENTRE. ormer on Sunday, Jolun Lawrence vhited CAÂ¥ z. U * crowded out young man who was drivâ€" burg with four in the rig irnea to Aormanby iw Mr. Halliday who spent Sund ROB ROY. ~o 9i Gagiic now, engaged with D «G, HMutton of DII'I: . J. Lawrence‘s barn Xth with his gang o pllnna+ Metcalfe. TORONTO ut astone i: Rd, y with yery F buy oo c COp °_ 7000 / meemie t ven B4 Mrs. R M Dargavel as it was all her own handiwork. It was uo light task prepar. ing such a meal for so many guests, the wedding cake was 5 stories was beautiâ€" fully decorated and a credit to the maker, The presenis were numerous and costly showing how highly the bride was respectâ€" ed. Among the guests, from Derham, Mr and Mis W p Mills, Mr and Mrs H T Storry, Mr and Miss Crawford, the Misses Hunt from Vickers, Mr and Miss Collinâ€" son from Aberdeen, Mr and Mrs T Dap. gavel from Southumpton, quite a number from Williamsford and Sullivay spout the evening in games and music till a late hour then all took their leave with best wishes for the young couple, w (An _ occasional correspondent from Dornoch sends the following budget, which, we regret must have got Lelated on its way. We iusert it bowever, exâ€" cept a refererce to dry weather, potato planting, &¢, which are now outdated, Ed.) s Miss Fraukie and Maua Dargavel left last Monday for Torouto, we miss their pleasunt fuces. Mr. Klien also returned to Toronto atter the wedding of Miss L Dargavel. We are looking for another wedding before long, We hoape so as we like to see these happy events take place, Our two merchants are muaking things: hustle, we would like to have a third one.‘f Miss Omara is on the sick list again. _ | Mr. James Wagner and his loviug wite ‘ paid a flying visit to Mr, Philip Melntosh‘s | lust Sunday, | A very pleasant even; took place ut Mrs, | 4t, M. Dargavel‘s ou the 24th of May in | which their daughter Lizzio was united | in holy wedlock to AMr Alex Melntosh, | both of Dornoch. The bride was givep | away by her father, she wore y white | serge trimmed with lace, ribbon, uud; white pesrls with bridal veil. Orauge ; blossoms in her hair and and lilitesâ€"ofâ€"tlo. | valley on her breast and carried a boquet ; of yellow roges. The bridésmuid. Miss ; Frankie Dargavel of Toronto, was dressed ‘ in white dotted muslin over pink Sateen, f both looked charming, Afier the cereâ€"‘ mony was oyer about 175 sat down toa]‘ SUMpbUOUS imeal. | Grent agaai, : _ " 0 W We understand the hall has been put through the ordeal of bouseâ€"cleaning a short time ago. ‘This was indeed necessâ€" ary. It was also supplied with new winâ€" dow blinds. We are pleased to think our friends in the community have some reâ€" spect for the old hall, though it is now beâ€" hind some of the more modern buildiugs‘ for style and beauty, still it has been, and coutinues to be, used for the noblest of all causes, namely, the spread of the Gospel, Â¥Y. P. 8. C. E. held its meeting in sam Hall Tuesday night. treasure on earth, he noticed the vehicle ’somewhat shaky, and on close exami®aâ€" tion he found that some parties had kindly exclanged the hinder wheel for that of the front. Of course this was only a joke but we think these parties might have had some consileratiou for B evoea though they wauted to play with Sam‘s good na. ture somewhat, and as bhe took a round about road that night with his dear one it was almost breakfast time when he got home. You should honor your President better than that boys. | so.u, Some of these signs are the digging out of cellars, where olherwise such perâ€" formances would be absolutely u:rnecessâ€" ary, and the frequent trips back ten sideâ€" road are becoming wearisome â€"As the Presideut of the Epworth League in Yeoâ€" vil was preparing to start home in his buggy with what was (to him) the dearest Wedding bells ace ringing in soveral places on our line just now. Expect to see further developments in that line very _ The rain of last Saturday proved a very ‘ beneficent boon. It has insured a good crop of hay, and was much needed by all crops. The rain bas proven itself a very destructive element to the grasshoppers though it seems to favor their successors, the tree worm, which in some parts is diâ€" vesting the forest trees of their foliage to a very gront extent, â€"A number of boys: around here received unmistakably an exâ€" callent duck‘s bath, Aleck in particular, Better try and get better shciter next time. Never mind :â€"It is an ill wind that doesn‘t blow somebody goou, D. Drimmie spent last Bunday under the parental roof. Mr. Sam Cooper who has for some time time been very ill with inflamation of the lungs and pleurisy, is uow we are able to report recoyering. Mise Ellen Reid, who for sthe past two years has been in ‘Toronto arrived Lome last week, She looks as if city life has been tavorable to her. Mr. and Mrs, Weidman of Hoistein were the guests of the latter‘s father Mr. H. Reid last Sunday, rouse the liver, cure headache, dflheu, conâ€" stipation, etc. 25 cents. sow druggists. The only Pills to take with Hood‘s Sarsaparilia. Miss Jessie Merchant who has feor the past few menths been in Hamuilton, has reâ€" gurned home where she intends making an extended visit. â€" Her many friends are glad to weloome her to their midet again, insominag, nervousness, And, if not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood‘s Pills stimulate the stomach, Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents digesâ€" tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, Hoods Biliousness COZE CTTEF o } it is given to | _ Money to loan at eal. Grert credit Is given to | _ . Y “;d t rgavel as it was all her own | Life and Accident It was uo lighb task prepar. ITIC!{CCS for sale. I ral for so many guests, the | business attended _ was 5 stories was beauti-‘p]’omptly. d and a credit to the AKker, | _ but # La e ce to dry weather, pc')ta;.tâ€"o which are now outdated, Ed.) 18 and Maud Dargavel left Ee onkls o o DORNOCH. BALSAM HALL,. SAAAE Yoll, : Orauge ir and and lilifesâ€"ofâ€"{ljo. t and carried a boquet The bridesmaid. Mics We hope so as we events take place, ; are making lhiugs] have a third one. | : sick list again,. _ | ud his loviug wite / , Philip Melntosh‘s | sc 0 on en uen E0+ "&& lw ACRI arried a boquet , good lot, idésmaid, Miss | $1200, 1 nto, was dressed , H(;USE AKD: er pmkl Sateen, | given aw Afier the cere.‘ us s sat down toulgo.of1 stable Pills Balâ€" A Domme‘s\\’omn.~â€"A LLTHE N â€"We make to new Subscribers the lowing offer, Close with it at one may be withdrawn : Review to Jan. Ist, 1809, and } for $ Weekly Globe for 1 year, To he fi_% . )({Piler, 4 The Hanover Conveyancer offers the following bargains : TEASDALE Fari ; lot 830, con. 2, W.G. R. Bentinck. Will sell this fine 100 acres for but little more than was paid a few years ago before Mr. Teasdale built 0n it & large brick dwelling which he says eost $1000, HossB:acn FaRrM ; aft Lamlash, about 97 acres, good building, close to Post Office, Store, Church and School. Will sell at a great bargain or trade. Lzwis Epnr Fa RM, towuship of Holland goodâ€"form in «Lerman «na2p o ole At each others throats probably raise the prices, irecmember the standâ€"o te the Market. Dnrhug.pm tÂ¥ The only firstâ€"class Hearse in rown. England & France ewin #o unc C o Not NohR en i $1200,. . Who speaks first ? OUSE Axp Lot at Allan Park," to be given away, comfortable dwelling, od stable. Money to loan â€"At 5 BaF fent:" h« Undertaking and Embalming on latest prin ciples.at reasonable rates. wWill Furniture of the Best Make 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. " 7 Poelt db a g‘rreat bargain or trade. wiIs Erp® Fanar, towuship of Holland ryood form in German settlement, Will selt cheap or exchange. Conâ€" ains 100 acres, well improvea. 100 Aors Fara in Bentinck, pretty ;ood lot, at say €850 should bring 1200 O o se ue i e o MISS SHKEWELAL Remember the standâ€"onnnsita +m MISS SHEWEL: AILWAYs oN HAND. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY T{anover v@onvgya‘ â€"n. MILLER®, â€"FULL LINE OFâ€" i We o per cent:. Fire, dent Insurance, Ocean . Debts collected, al} ided â€" to quickly and M Hanover Convevancer age 9 ALL THE NRws for $1.00 the fol. once, it _ but in the ) moantime would end h Lauder. The follo\\’ing articles belonging to Mrs. Burgess are to be sold, A good Uookixmfswve. Glass Cupboaurd, Glass Case, Parior Stove, Rocking Chair, Small Table, These nmay be seen ai Mrs. Lander‘s, near the Oreamery, Allm._in ne‘fd of it WV Fram L asLl. years, ' It also cured which I was sy what I feol now I bhave tried se matism, s0.ne of amount of goo« have taken has d your Pln'euoline, sure in recomme fers, Yours very try (Signed) J A ) Foreman of CUMAtip ».,. _ 3. 73# of your famous rheumatic remedy, Plhrenoline, and to my surprise it cured me of rheumatism, from which I haye suffered for many vears. GENTLEMEN.â€"On the friend tried one bottle of rheumatic remedy, Pliren my surprise it cured me of Py m ul n o ie 5y To the Ph rmwh-'m' Rhouratism & Dyspepsia Curad Blankets, &c., &c. We do the trade in Raw Furs hss Price Paig. Workmamship Fire Choice in Va Heavy & Light Harness Only by H, PARKER, Durham CALL & SEE OUR ‘ Collars, Pads, %{% | Bites, Whips, ‘ &c., &c. We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. Harness | or to Jas. WEBBER, Durham. It is 6 miles from Durhan miles from the Varney Station G.‘TX. For further particulars apply on the premises to Mrs. Wa. Gaon, or to Prop. s oo c e C O The soil is first class and every acre is workable. _ Well fenced and convenâ€" ient to Church and Sehool. (Good log house, frame bank barn, with stone stabling. â€" Three wells with pumps are on the place. The undersigned offers for sale the ferm, sometimes known as the ‘"Gadd farm" Normanby, being lot 15, on the 3rd con. It contains 100 acres about 80 cleailred, the remainder hardwood bush. First Class . . . Farm For Sale . . also cured me of ) ‘® Good Fu'r’EEiEE very truly MO Jl’. 571 8St. P T Ap digh ceme TO SUIT Yyou. wred me of dyspepsia, from s suffering at t‘)v time, so now like a new man, d several remedies for rheyâ€" ae of which did me a certain good, but nothing that 1 has done so mach for me as oline, and I have much pleaâ€" inmending it to other sufâ€" JAMBES CARROLT m_iles__from Durham and should OMtarca, Ont +2 ATRICK Streer, OTTrAwaA, July 31st, 1896 Works, Ride ho m uin us ue Medicine C Creamery, boy for haying apply, i0 Mrs, 69 w the advice of Unsurpassed es, Grips, Horse for Sale ., Toroxro, t canal . Highest on the Ltd. l T 6 F O game ol nasebnai bush took place t} ures of glorious u ball will go or * tree the runner w ball stands alone was Chairman at: contributors to w Clark, â€", Puthe Malcolm Clark, Jones, Sutherlan Durham Editors Durham enjovyed all were gratified good things, M: interesting figw history showing school had distin examinations. ht A ProXEE®R. â€"On: of the southweste thon township passed aw in the person of Franci died at Priceville. Mr. V Melancthon in the year 18 now owned by Ed. h‘mulJ first settler on the 7 the exception of th John .Mills, who m-(-ufl now owned by Richard A Anderson, now of Shelb Waite‘s nearest neighbor first wife died during h Melancthon and all the « member the difficulty the the corpse to the Gravel I for interment,. There y and the heavy rains had swamps that it was with 4 they got through â€"the wa deep, In wl the decea Pricevilie, hbhaving marri went into business under: of Waite & Webster, q smiths and carriage build a large business and mad Waite at the time of his with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Jo amerchant, is second wi last fall, â€"Shelburne Fre * mc ind of th parti news other they Hastie, | to the 1 mont, by ate the Mastie‘s past he his popu ability v honore. fortabl e0pl Stmictiy Slug Sho: farlane‘s Durhaim berof dyspep pure bl by M Macd €he PSuvrham 11 @asona s8UC celn} TEx Hlenel Pad arill Cl A] Dis 1> is nik it (4 1CHi 11 wspape Ri YOL.â€"XX. LOCAL AND G V M h} has Dh YA o wi [ ne wl ®1 14 ve M