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

1 s SUGAR C â€" Season is a‘lmost upon us | and it may not be out of , C place to remind you that â€" s we have purchased a .. â€"*@ ‘ i Carload or about 25,000 lbs. ; ( + T WILL BE HERE ABOUT THE FIRST Eo ‘ week in July and we want to sell it from the "3 Car.....Our price is so ]?\\' that we cannot afford O > OA R @ C023 0 It was with feclings of deep regret that we at this time record the death of one of our neighbors, in the person of Mr. Jo«eph Hooper who departed this life on Saturday evening 25th June after a bricf illuess of one week, caused by an accident§while unloading a losd of timber near his dwelâ€" ling. A piece of timber hit kim on the body, tut thiuking it nothing serious he continued working for some time. Two or three days passed by without consultâ€" ing a Dr. and on Monday of la«t week Mr, Hooper drove to Durbam calling on Dr. Jamieson who on examination found that his case was a serious one as inflamation had set in and that it was impossible for to do anything to relieve thesufferer, howâ€" ever some hopes were entertained of his recovery until Thursday when the Dr. provounced his case as bopeless. Mr. Hooper was one of the first on the south line Glenelg, coming here with his father, the late Isane Hooper, about half a centâ€" ury ago, when only a small boy of about ten years of age. By good attention to business he wmade for hiroaself and family a comfortable home. Mr. x‘per was a good nueighbor, a kind h nd and a @0 0 Drink Kolona Ceylon ‘Tea.......... Kneading Pans at 25¢ each. White Granite Pails, 75¢ each. Small Serew Drivers at 5¢ each. 25 lb box New Raisins at $1.25 a box. Crushed Sugar for Berries, 3 lbs for 25c. White Granite Preserving Kettles, all sizes. Tin Preserving Ketles at 9c each, regular 15c. Split Copper Rivets, for mending, 10¢ a box. Rogers extra Machine Oil, same as we sold last season, 35¢ a gallon. The Model Store of Durkham Seythes at 50c each. Turnip Hoes, Snaths etce. WE PAY CASH FOR PRODUCE PRICEVILLE. Car.....Our price is so low that we cannot afford to pay for carting the sugar to the store.’ Call and get prices and instruct us to put you down for a barrel to arrive.....Get one of your ’ neighbors to go in with you if you cannot stand < a whole barrelâ€"We guarantee the priceâ€"but J their is every indication of higher prices immediatel y _ ’ J. A. MHUNT EPFR .. loving father. In religion, Mr. Hooper was a Presbyterian and generally attended the ordinan¢es of the sanctaary. The funeral too:?:lace on Monday the 27tb, to the cemetery on his own farm. A large concourse of fmends and sympathizers followed the remains to their last resting place. The Revd‘s. Matheson and Hum: phreys conducted the funeral sermon. Mr. Matheson preached from the words * Hero we bave no continuing city". The Seotch entertainment held in this place on Tuesday the 21st inst was quite a success. As the editor was present it is needless for us to say muc concerning the programme, but by the way as it is an awful delicate matter for an editor to begin to tell of his own good qualities in his own paper, we may say that the Edâ€" itor of Review made an excellent speech well seasoned with good humor. Conâ€" cluding the the emblem of the Scotchman the ** Bounet " and the Rose. The readers will remember the great Convention in connection with the Christâ€" ian Endeayor Society to be held in the Presbyterian Chburch here on Jualy 5th. A grand time expected, provisions will be provided by the ladies and a charge of 15¢ for dinner and 10¢ for supper will be made. Miss Flora Mclutyre, we are happy to state is recovering from an attack of sickness which she experienced during the last week or so, but under Dr. Boyle‘s care she is fast getting better again. Mrs, Malcolm Melutyre of this village is somewhat under the weather for the last couple of weeks but we hear she is getting better of her illnese. } Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCannel o Arrau paid friends on the South line a visit last week and attended service in the Presbyterian and Baptist Charches here on Sunday last. Mr. John McKechnuie of Owen Sound paid bis mother, Mrtis. John McKechnie, west of this place, a short visit last week. Mr. McKechnie was an old Durham boy and a schoul mate of ours. Mr, Wm, Hall of Manitoulin Island, son of Mr. John Hall of the south line Glenelg, is visiting his sister, Mrs, Willâ€" fiams of Artemesia, and his aged father in Glenelg, this week. The funeral of Mr. Donald Graham‘s child, of Glenelg Centre took place at the Cemetery in this village on Weduesday the 22nd inst. The Blacksmith shop erected by the late Mr. Waite was taken down on Saturâ€" day last. > pye > 0 2JO0 TORONTO C. C. ~MeFayden sttended the Scotch Picuic here last week and by lns moveâ€" ments we could see that Colia had more o+jects in view than one. Tuesday the 21st was a lively day in Proton with the large tarnout froum here to Priceville to atteud the Sous of Seotâ€" land picme, also the wedding of Miss Mary Parslow, danugiter o? Mr, Richard Parslow to John 8. Hardy a promment former of Swinton Park, performed by the Rev. Mr. Eumphrey of Priceville and the marriage of Miss Maggie Egan, dnughâ€" ter of Mr, M. Egau, which was performed by the Rey. Mr. Cote at the R. C. Church 1u Proton, to Mr J. Runsteadier of Fleshâ€" erton. This drew nearly all the people from here. Mr. George Nob!le who has been sufferâ€" ing from pleurisy and inflammatioc is, we are pleased to state, on the mend. He was attended by Dr. Park. Mr. and Mrs, Harly drove to Dundalk where they toosx the train for Toronto therce to Port Hope where they intend to spend some tiime in the County of Darâ€" hbam the old tome of Mr. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs, Runstadler drove that evening to the Conner House, Dundaik with a number of their friends, then the young eouple left by t:rain for Toronto, Hamilton and plazes south. â€" Congratulation to all these parties, Mrs. J, aund Mr. D. Mellyride of Norâ€" manby visited with Miss May Hopkins on Sunday. peose of ignorance and vice. â€" Though we feel the losss yet there is one who will feel the separation most keenly of a#.* She intends pursuing a higher degree of eduâ€" cation at Wiarton where her parents reâ€" side. We all wish her success in her new course. Hoping you have an enjoyable vacation, after a seasou of industry we bid farewell for the present. ‘The daties of the school will in the future be underâ€" taken by Miss N. Chadwick. Miss Bella Alexander has hbeen spendâ€" ing a few days with her sister Mrs. Mcâ€" Kay of Walkerto 1. The men who were emploved at the brickyard bave returned to Proton. Mr. D. and Miss D. Bradley, who were visiting their sister Mrs. J. Lawrence reâ€" tarned to their home in Art‘\ur. Mr. L. Hutton is engaged with Mr. I H utton of Orchard. On Wednesday the 22d4, still another wedding Mr. Daniel Frrguson to Miss R. Henderson of Egremont, Some few tcos in the Irish picnicat Duandalk that day. On the visiting line is the Rev. Mr. Gil. bert Smith of Michigan, formerly of this place, to his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr, Duncan McMillan. Mrs. Randoiph Middaugh of Duarham, spent one day last week with Mr. S. Wright. Peter McArthur, went on his wheel to Owen Seund. We as a community regret that we are soon to part with our most esteemed teacher and venefactress, Miss E. Patterâ€" son. She bhas been in our midst for the past two and one half yeare, during which time she has won for herselt a high repuâ€" tation and numerous friends. She has hisbly favored us when we, as parents and friends, consider the imstructive paths through which she hss led the children. She bas we believe, to the best of her ability, trained the youns in the weys of pleasantness and peace and tauzht them in their youthful days the fearful recomâ€" Mrs. S. Langrel spent Suncay with hex parents. Mr. and Mrs. Machesuey of Hanâ€" oyer. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherfori returned to Teronto after a short visit with the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs.{S. Wright. We do noi like to see meny jokes in the paper, but Mr. Editor on WednesJay the 22d, the news was going around town that Mr. A. H. Burnett, the local presidecrt of the Reform party kad got n Government sit in Dundalk, and he was awry there to take charge of an office. No person here felt hurt at the news, but making enquiry it tarned out to be more of a ‘Tory sitâ€"it was true he was in Dundalk taking care of and managing his ronâ€"inâ€"law‘s store, Mr. C, E. Noble, while Mr. and Mrs. Noble attended the marriage of Fergnsonâ€" Henderson in Egremont and his own head clerk was getting married in Shelburne. So much for the joke. The Ladies‘ Aid of Mcl.each‘s church has notices out for a picuie on July 1st, here, Tox. R G McEachern yisited Toronto on the 15th inst. and was married to Miss Bella McLachlan, a former resident of this tp. The young lady is a sister of Mrs. N. Mcâ€" Arthur, Jr., and Mrs, D. McQueen, Recent showers have helped the crops in this vicinity. Fall wheat is looking well and in a yery few days will be ready for the reaper. â€" Other crops are also doâ€" ing well. Cattle Buyer Ruseell visited this part last week and purchased a lot of stock. Among the lot was a lamb that was dropâ€" ped on March 28th and owned by D. Hunâ€" ter and tipped the serle at 110 lbs. We would like to know who esn beat that. Miss M. Calder, Yeovil, is a guest of Mrs. MecEachern‘s this week. Wonder who are all going to the C. E. Convention in Priceville on Tuesday next? Strictly pure Paris Green, Bug Poison, Slug Shot and other bug killers at Macâ€" farlane‘s Drug Store. HUTTON HILL. HOPEVILLE. ROBB. I Anyone in need of a boy for haying end . harvyest should apply‘ io Mrs, 1 Lauder. 6r0;B~ Who need to make money can do so without risk or capital by soliciting orders for out meimontal m\i:iun ot "The Lite of Gladstone," by Onstel Hopking, vith intradnction by the honerâ€" able the Minister of Education, Dr. Ross. This book is a Canadian classic. The story of his life is told with thrilliag interest,. His ceath and imposing national fumers] will both be described nm’l illustrated, Sl2large quarto pages. It measâ€" ures 8x104jxilinches, ie ail ©250, woith #1.00. Maguificent bindinc, profusely ilnstrated, Proâ€" spectus T5coute, JLiberal terms, BRADLEYâ€"GARRETSON COMPANY, Lnreo TORONT 3. WHY go to Mt Forest or Durham to get your Watches Clocks, Ringys rnd Jewelery reâ€" paired, which can be done cheaper and equall as good, if not better, at the Holsteia 3va Emporium _ A large stock arrived thi week, com prisin« the latest movements in watches in God, and Silver eases, slarm nnd ornameutal Clock]s Brooches to no teud. Ladies‘ and geut‘s watch guards faney and cheap. _A choice selection of gold and diamond rings snitable for wedding purposes, which will be sol‘ at » smaull percentâ€" age aboye cost prices. No tronble to show goods, A call from the Imany #olicited,. The sign first door south of the Commercial Hotel. J. CAMERON THE GREAT _ L Â¥} 2 HINDOO REMEDY \@r,k s _ b/] PRODUCES wvn Results in 30 s. Cures all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory Parceis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emisâ€" sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gives vigor and size to shrunken orflana and quickly but onnl{ restores Lost Manhood in old or young. Masily carried in vest pocket. Price $1.00 a package, Bix for $5.00 with a Dogrimnugwmln!ee to ounb: money refunded. x‘t BUY aN IMITATION, insist on having INDAPO. If your druggist has not e en e Sn o de d uie 12 0 O CAIRE CC ARCCCC m'l‘tkwo will send it prepaid. < REMEDY CO., Proprs, Chieage, III. or our Agents Holstein, June 2nd Having started my chopping mill I am prepared to fill all orders with quick despatch and AT LOWEST TERMS.... The following articlee belonging to Mrs. Burgess are to be sold. A good CookingfStove, Glass Cupboard, Glass Case, Parior Stove, Rocking Chair, Small Table. These may be seen at Mrs, Lauder‘s near the Creamery. ‘ People‘ Mill, Darham, June 27th, 1898. MEN a~»~» WOMEN A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cirâ€" culation of any scientific *ournnl. Terms, $3 a year ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. ear ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdeaiers. MUNN & Co.35#== New York CHOPPING MILL WINHN W UU, _ __ _ ____ _ EU TV Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. SOMETHING INTERESTING. Good Furniture for Sale. A Call Solicited. Rosert McGowanr money can do so without soliciting orders for out The Lite of Gladstone," by intradnction by the bhonerâ€" Education, Dr. Ross. This England & France The Hanover Conveyancer offers the following bargains : TEAsDaLL FaRM ; lot 30, 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 on it a large brick dwelling which he says cost $1000. HossBacx Fari; at Lamlash, about 97 acres, good building, close to Post Office, Store, Church and School. Will sell at a great bargain or trade. LewIs Emp® Farm, township of Holland fiood form in German settlement,. Will sell cheap or exchange. Conâ€" tains 100 acres, well improvea. A 100 AcreE FarRa in Bentinck, pretty good lot, at say $850 should bring $1200. â€" Who speaks first ? House® axp Lot at Allan Park, to be given away, comfortable dwelling, good stable.. _ ol At each others throats would probably raise the prices, »it in the Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business esiabâ€" lished by her father in Durham in1858 and will endeavor to give all old and new custom ers the same entire satisfaction. t3 The only firstâ€"class Hearse in 1own Undertaking and Embalming on latest prinâ€" ciples at reasonable r=®tos _ Money to loan at 5 per cent. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance,, Ocean Tickets for sale. Debts CQllected, all business attended to qui¢kly> and promptly. Furniture of the Best Make MISS SHEWELL Remember the standâ€"opposite the Market. Durham, ALWAYS ONX HAND. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY H. n. M ILLER®, MISS SHEWEL â€"FULL LINE OFâ€" tengiva, _ 4. _ ; ‘emedy now being extensiyely advertised. which did not relieve him in the least. I was beâ€" ginning to give up all hope of his recoyâ€" ery, when by chance I mentioned the case to a friend who strongly advised me to give Phrenoline a trial, o I did so, with the result that when my hor had taken onlly half a bottle he was able to get on his neycle and ride like any other boy around the block, * I certainly feel that I cannot sa too much in Jwa.lse of your mediciaé.ym shall do all I can to make known its value to others. Yours «a.u,., "NOW® i GExTEAMEX, â€"I b:mlly know how best to express my appreciation of your yaluable rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline, My son Gordon, who 1s 9 years old, has been a sufferer from inflammatory rheuâ€" matism for the past two years ; was so bad at times that he had to hbe carried about on a mattrass ; was attended by two city doctors apparently without the slightest benefit ; spent 10 days at Caledonia Springs, tame home wit{n no marked imfimvement; took* three bottles of a Hoamanmai1.1. _ t90K"? (Signed) Manufactu‘d on SBlankets, &e., &c. * We do the trade in Raw Furs 9e Price Paiq. Fize Choice in Almost a MIRACLE CALL & SEE OUR | Collars, Pags, %g% l Bites, Whips. | &c., &c. Heavy & Light Harness TO SUIT you. Workmanship Unsurpassed Harness | We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. Only by H. pARKER, Durham. OTrawa, Sept, 9t h, 1896, To the Phrenoline Medicine Co., Ltd. Ottarwa., a LEAVEN 5 Jr. . ;\ __ )* "Peat 10 days at Springs, tame home wi(‘m no imfimvement; took* three a Homeopathic remedy now m'sivelv auEvertised. which did APhim t.O4L00 30 . & nend who stron§ly advised Phrenoline a trial, % with the result that when my ken'gnlly half a bottle he was » Grips, Horse . Highest becl ( i# &4 al / «5 per bushel, the be quality by examin the wheat was wal vlaimed that. the . {t,he sample, and od fi- bushel, Mr.+ t to recqver Greene appeared Durham, Th Maclariane‘s Dru Strictly Pure E A Ib, at Macfarian Nortuwrser BE Jaly 11, July 19, rates &c., apply to ticket agent. The best medi bhat which builds health in pure, ric saparilla. For the accom «he ladies of the . {furnish dinner in ham, on‘ Tuesday in aid of ‘the Chu «irable occupied by t] scholars 4 acres of grmaund: fortable stable: an location, gd@p wat reasonable. "Apipl ed at Maysyard‘s . It was fairly well programime. was usual «ports. Mr, Peter Mol Brandon under d Mr, Peter Mocel Brandon under d "We are having s grops are looking Peterhas heen #® the plowing line 1 two matches Aate out first., Meis « vincial ploughing Farxers‘ Ixs= mentary meeting ed for Wednesday Tp. Hall, Glenelg, is not very eredits farmers of Glene hope that more i1 comumy at fature . Besomye â€" Sro eyening of last w storm struc« this d of Mr. Dan Gree x*ruck, and some notues . was ©u Gax, Manning ave W's Pills cure for 25¢c. byÂ¥ ۩. L. J It is expected th work now imposed office may be olwig pay attention to department is 1 poster« at all t that the name the wheat has bee it was not up 40 4 yefuse to give the | The facts of the c White, on May i market with 35 ba the load to P. Mcl mner hushel. the bt failure, . The dive ready with paper site of an andienc postage charge» n« turn of mail matte letter office. Â¥euit to recover i Greene appeared NMr, George Kerr Judgment was @ with costs. were mayed with P one ! a« Mrs M wrapper‘s, .. A master WH the dea md to the 5 the o n time would in «nis be 1 every Dag hy sample Judge Morson, © 1dgement in ai uying case whic nd has decided t load of grain to : omo Potato Bugâ€"kill Hai ABS sender shall be ho ut t« R ut Moex VOL.â€" LOCAL A) PH i1( S ATQ )e t awkung it WAT self but may | r in the 1« 16 Wwialh AD Aa has be ui dggoed d ind th ar hax Mry M thril ALLE COl m R