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

t gg The very best grade of Manilla twine &;z‘ee;tu per B at Calder‘s Wwarerooms owu, n viageag "2j _E CC barrister, Harrisâ€" ton, visited the Campbell and Clark families, of Aberdeen, last week. who RUNAway.â€"On Sunday week an acâ€" cident which might bave been a serious one happened to Mr, D. McDonald, wife and family as thei were returning from visiting Glenelg friends. At the gore on the 4th concession, while taking the sharp corner there the buggy up set, throwing the occupants out Fut most ortunately without bodily injury. The however, is a wreck, but the horse is none the worse, Mr, Neil Gilchrist, of Bruce, was visitâ€" ]ng.at. his sister‘s Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Aberdgeen, last week, Mr, D, McPhee, of Normanby, was the wuest of Mer M oxy ;4 _ . "aAnby. Mrs. Turnbull. from near the Rocky returned last Monday week from her trip to Owen Sound, bhavin enjoyed the Lgrip and benefitted bher he:fitrh. Miss Maggie Vasey, Brantford, came home last riday. after over a year‘s absence, tion. Bunessan paper this woak _‘ V 10" #800d spicey paper this week., Hay crops are excellent in this part, but very unfavorable weather for hayâ€" ing. Not much sunshine, Mrs. Thos. Ewen, of Norval, and her two sons, Stewart and John are visiting friends here at present. Mr, Charlie Snyder and his brother \Vil! visited friends in Wam.., 1O [RS" Mr. Editor, we hope yo holidays last week and ive us a report of your t fimvly without the Dur|] and waiting patiently for paper this week. M w M NWP (ap . y "ZeuUD} sest of Mr. M. N. Clark for a at week. ‘ul!. §'0il Qilchrizt. Of Glamw Misses Ida and Merena yisiting friends in Durh Soundfiust week. A Mrs, Glenester and daughter from Toronto, who have been visiting here for some time with our neighbor Mrs. Gienester, has left again for g’oronto. Constable Patterson, of Dundalk, was through here looking for a stolen horse. You need not come nere, Patterson, for horses in that line, as our people are all honost Quite a number here attended the funeral of Miss Ferguson, danghter of Mr. John Ferguson, of Swinton Park, on Monday the 19th, Heavy rains here now that prevent us getting hay saved. Â¥ .!.mu McMurdo is suill on the sick Mr. and Mrs, W, McGruntber are reâ€" joicing oyer the birth of a fine bouncing son. Mr. William Isaac is yisiting among his friends around here, We believe he is here on business, He is now & resâ€" ident of British Columbia, Married very tl;nietly was William Burnet to Miss Mitchell, of Ventry. Time and place is unknown to Tom. They have taken up their residence in our yillage. 1othian Bros, are busily engaged buildinf a fine large stable and store bouse for Mrs. ‘Taylor# which will be very handy for keeping flour and other goods, Court Dromore No. 1180 now meets on the second Tuesday of each month in place of the last Tuesday. The Brethren will please take notice of the change. On Saturday last councilior Leith let a job of ditching on side road north of i)romore. The ditch to be 4 feet wide at top, 2 feet deep, 2 feet wide at the bottom and 23 rods long. Mr. Robert Smail was the lowest biddet at 304 cents & rod. The C. E. Society have changed their night of meeting to Sunday evening which will be more convenient for some to attend. The communion of the Lord‘s énpper will be dispensed by the Rey. Mr. Miller, <of Holatein, at Amos Church on Sabbath. On Sunday last Mr William Young, of the Durham Road. occupied the pulpit in Amos Church and preached a very acâ€" ceptable sermon to that congregation. George Deans is v little better but e Dl;; has hopesegat he will pull ronch . Mesers:Geo. Lothian and J, Snell atâ€" Aended the Presbytery meeting on Tuesâ€" «day at Harriston in connection with a call to the Rey. Mr. Mitchell in behaif of the «Congregation and Bession re«pectively. Mrs. Laughton is still very poody;;d confined to ber bed, but we hope to see mronnd again soon, Mre. :Russell is visiting at Mrs Taylor‘s Aor a few weoks. 'l'b:‘:fd lady is still sufâ€" fering from the fall she bad some time ago, <but we are glad to know she 1s recovering â€"somewhat. Tbolado;oflbo C. E. Bot:o.t:d?‘m week were Miss es Repnwic r. Boen MeKenzie, *ze Mra. Dan McKelvie is again cn the sick ‘list, but we hope sho will.soon be around again. We are pleased to hear that J. Nelson is recovering from his recent illness. The Orangemen of Greenside, attended the celebration of the immortel William of «Ormuge at Mount Forest on Monday and repork & good turn out of the brethren of that Ordar. The boysallcame home right side np this time sure and I was there my :self and saw them. ROCKY SAUGEEN. w:“l‘:gpe; youenjoyed your HOPEVILLE, zonald, of Glammis, e audiences on Sunday ky Saugeen Congregaâ€" css rena Scarlett were Durham and Owen r and his brother in Walkerton this ur trip. We were Durham RevieEw Ts 7 oy, was the a few days on the sick ou will Station paid a visit to her pi Sunday the 18th, Mr. Archie McMillian look a ; trip to Flesherton Station abou C WiniinantatitaiBraint Suddccih 4.4 The Bunessan picuic on Friday next. July 80th, we nuderstand from the com; mittee is to be the picnic of the season. A good live programme is in readiness, Miss Kate Morrison bas arrived bome from the city hale and buny and is con; tinually smiling, thinking more of the future than of the past. MIHGS Mar? Malncis m * AmeBisiie . Mesars Jobo and Peter Black bave gone to the neighborhood of Brantford to again commence thrarLing. â€" ‘Tears lh1ave been shed numerously since their departure, / 0 e . efeamiinetiemcutet Mr, Neil Wilson, of Traverston, spent last week in our town. Neil travels the loug lane a iittle east of here occasionally since Edge Hill picuic, ed. w .0 n eemreenenreg The Holstein Creamery Coy. have made their second sale of butter at 164 cents per Ib. The last monih‘s make beâ€" ing 27,260 lbe, Who was the young man that walked lsn‘fur and yet was so near and still got eft. Mr. and Mrs, Geo;-g; Klemp spent Thursday and Friday in Berlin at the Band tournament in that place, L\ e wnere 0.ls L Mrs. Wm, Amos, Vo‘fvi\-l-ount Forest, sixent a couple of days last week with Mrs, Wim. Main, Mrs. Herbert Brown spent last week in Mt. Forest visiting friends. Miss Jenny Doupe is in Harriston spending a few weeks,. Mr. Wm. Kedsley drove to Goderich on Sabbath to visit friends. Miss Lottie Logan, wl;o has been in Toronto the past six months returned home a week last Saturday, Master Willie Brown, of Durhkham, is the guest of his cousin Max Brown. John Orchard, Jr. of London, who has been rusticating at his uncle‘s, Mr. Thos. Orchard‘s for the past few weeks returned home on Friday last. Mrs. Comb and child, of Cleveland Ohio, are visiting at Robt. Main‘s. Miss Evelyn McKellar, of Mt. Forest, is sp(-ndilfl; her holidays with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Groat. Miss Mable Stewart is at p guest of Miss Maud Burrows, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Seeman and childâ€" ren visited at Mrs. S‘s brother‘s, George Burrows, of Conn, a week last Sabbath. Mrs. Henry Tucker,.of Flesherton, visâ€" ited her mother Mrs, W. Burrows and other friends on Saturday, Well, Mr. Editor, as the REVIEW took a boliday last week, hope you and your staff haga pleasant time. *4 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sharp, of South Bend, were guests at \V.rf. Sharp‘s a week past Tuesday. * Mra, George Mickleboro and children, of St. Thomas, are at present visiting friends here. t Katie Healy visited her friend, Nellie Rice for a few days week before last at Riyerston. Miss Alico Moffat visited at her grand father‘s, Mr, C. Moffat. Misses C. and M, A. Staples are home from Toronto and staying with their father Mr, John Staples. Miss Cordelia Dean, from Toronto, visit ed her mother at the Corner. Reeve Staples, yisited at her mother‘s and other friends around Edgehill. Mrs. Robinson, of Sault St. Marie visitâ€" ed at Mrâ€" Dun Greenwood‘s on the Avenue. soon see her all right again. Kind friends each take turns in sitting up at night with the sufferer fas she is yery highly esteemed by all who know her. The pig was shot. monster of a pig owned by Neil McDonâ€" ald. The animal was kept on the E:blic road and there was faint ramors before of the pig haying chased children comâ€" ing from School, but no attention was paid at the time until last Tuesday evening when Miss McKinnon and ber mother were crossing the rord from J. Muir‘s spring, where they kept their milk cans, to their own gate towards the house when the monster sprang on the poor girl and nearly caused her death. The pig downed her three times the third time she bravely made for the fence to climb over it when the pig again caught her by the skirt and dragâ€" ’ ged her under its feet badly tearing the poor girl up. Just then her father came running to help her and she called to him not to come within reach of the pig, but he thought it wouldn‘t daze attack him. _ It did however, and at once threw him down on his back and he kept kickâ€" ing out with his feet at the beast which sayed him until Mr.:John McKinnon came to his aid and hurt the monster with a big stone. Then they found the poor ;;ir.l lying done out on the other side of the fence which she had bravely trailed herself over in the meantime. They carried her to the house and sent at once for Dr. Hutton, of Pricevilie. He found the poor girl in a very danger ous condition. She was badly bruised and scratched and a large gash taken out of her leg to the bone. The Dr. dressed it up and put in six or eight stitches, also put in tubes to draw off any poisonous matter that would gather in the meantime. The Dr. carefully atâ€" tends her every day and we hope to SCOTCH Town dry spell would be preat Miss Hannah McKinnon, one day last week met with a bad accident with a Quite a number of the youths around here took m ‘the garden party last Thurs: day evening at Mr, ‘Fl‘)o-. Jackson‘s. They spent a very pleasant time. Messrs Frank and Thos. Coleridge are home spending their vacation. Mr. Lachlan McLaculan, of near Price ville, called on frieuds at the Corners on Taceday, Mre, Neil McCannel, Sr. and Miss Mag: gie McCaonel are spending a few weeks with their .uauy frieuds in Sunnidale. Mres. Cowie, from Barrie. a sister of EDGE HILL ECHOES. «FAIRWELL CORNERS. HOLSTEIN. lian look a pleasaut Station about 10 days greatly appraciat: is at present the Flesherton parents on usc Eiitine., RENTONâ€"In Dnrham. on July 15th, to Mr, and Mrs, ton 3 daughter. Huox®es.â€"In Normanby, on John Hughes, aged 65 vear n "00Cay, lhey were on their way to Durbam, Now, Mr. Editor, being that we haye taken a few weeks‘ intermission we wont give all the news this time as we expect you will haye a fuall paper after your worthy holiday week, Mr, Will Mathews, from M his sifter Miss Maud called on Bunday, ‘They were on th Durbam, Mr, Alex, Morchison sports a n buggy bougi‘t from Miss Cochrane, Darkham. Mr. and Mrs, George Paterson, of Po: mong@ in company with their two children and a lady friend from down the country, were guests at Mr. John G. Beaton‘s on Sunday, Miss Maggie McLean, from Toronto. spent a couple of weeks with her mothor at Bachelors‘ Corners, Mr, Donald Black spent a few visiting friends in Bentinck, Miss Jessie A. Beaton is :o ne Durham at present, Mr, Neil Black‘s sore hand is improving We bope Mr, Black will l:ave the use of his hand as well as ever in the near future. Mrs, John A, MceMilian was also under the weather last week, We are pleased to learn she is recovering. Mrs, Alex. McMillen had the mi«forâ€" tune of stepping on u rusted nail in the yard on Baturday last and she is at pies: ent nursing a very puinful foot, Mr. Donald Melutyre bas finished his stone foundation undern:â€" ath hbis large frame barn. ‘The work i~ i credit to him: self and Mr, Thomas Dertâ€"y, of Durham. Mrs. Ann McMillen, widow, has been quite i1 of late and 1s recoyering slowly, Mrs. Alex. Mathows and ber daugbter Miss Maad from Stractord, visited friends here for a few days last week. They were on their way to Markdale to apeud their vacation with friends there. Mr. Jim Beaton says that this is gonod muscle weather and threaters to get even with a correâ€"pondent a little west of here at an early date for Lis threefold report in a last week‘s paper, Of all kinds at right prices We have two grades of Carpet Sweepers and a No, 1 Clothes Wringer, Our Silverware is superior and tinware excellent. Our Preserv.ng kettles are selling fast. PAINTS . . BRUSHES â€" . MACHINE OIL â€" â€" â€" Es This is the time to buy Harvest £=s" Tools and we have the stock to Â¥=4" select from. FORKS sCYTHES3 +HOES SICKLES SPADES CRADLES SHOVELS RAKES, &c. We still haye a Stock of SECTIONS lardware Good # Is the best â€"â€" in fact the One True Blood Purificr, Realth. Every nook o and corner of the u I o a system is reached by the blood, and on its quality the condition of every organ deâ€" pends. Good blood means strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impurs blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumaâ€" tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest way to have good blood is to take Hood‘s Barsaparilia. This medicine purifies, viâ€" talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleop and cures that tired feeling. Remember, Hood‘s PiIlIS taxe, easy to operate. 250. Is essential to Hoods Our No. 1 Brand is taking the lead from other cheaper oils. PALINT OoIL BICYCLE OIL HARNESS OIL CA8STOR OIL FLY EXTERMINATOR HOOF OINTMENT AXLE GREASE PINE TAR Dry a d mixed in abundance Sarsaparilla ormanby, on July 25th aged 65 years 9 mos, BORN. & Beaton is o ne from DIED. GUARDS and ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 4 from. Marl_(qnle, and SCYTHES3 SICKLES CRADLES ‘ RAKES, &c. eure Liver I!!s; easy to Thursday friendâ€"s on HEADS a new top ne, ageut, weeks CASH AND ONE PRICE CALDER‘S BLOCK â€" P '):I 8 Pieces New Grass Linens, were 15 5 Pieces Reversible Scotch Cinghams, were 10 mieces Fancy Frints, large patterns, were 12} clearing 8c. 5 Pieces Wool Delaine, pretty patterns, were 25 ‘ 10 Pieces Fancy Prints, large patterns, were Heavy Crash Towelling 4¢ a yd. 72 inch Twilled Sheeting 15¢ a yd. Heavy Twilled Flannelette 6¢ a yd. Fancy Check Fiannelette, good weight In every department. A glance at the paices will Show that we mean business. WE WILL HAVE A we are in a better position than ever to cater TO YOUR wants. Everybody‘s celebrating these days so we must do the same and Of our wellâ€"wishers told us it was impossible to do a strickly cash business in this town we decided otherwise and the result has fully justified the dGecision. Each year has seen a decided increase in the business and now in our new store with 2003 make " im o In every line of Summer goods we are making reductions, _ We are bourd to clear them out if the prices can be made low enough. We will not take time Y _ to mention other things but we impress this fact on you that here you will find. SNAPS in Clothing SNAPS in Hosiery & Gloves BSNAPS in Parasols SNAPS in Summer Underware s SNAPS in Dress Goods SNAPS in Laces and Embroi{eries SNAPS in Lace Curtains RAMSAY & MoORLOCK Balance of LADIES‘ TAN OXFOIMDS worth $1.00 Clearing at 75 cents LADIES‘ BLACK " 75 cents LADIES® PRUNELLA SLIPPERS, worth 60 id 50 cents LADIES‘ CARPET SLIPPERS *\ 85 68 25 cents LADIES‘ TRILBY OXFORDS * 1.580 6 1.50 LADIES‘ FINE TIPPED OXFORDS " 1.50 4* 1 35 Children‘s Olivaf_Strép Slippers, sizes 3 to 7 worth 60câ€"Clearing at 45¢ Childreu‘s Chocolate Button Boots sizes 3 to 7 worth 75¢. * 60c Children‘s Strap Slibpers, sizes 8 to 10 " ~~1,00 * 75¢ Men‘s Grain Leather Boots, Land made 46001 50q 4 1 on MIDSUNER CLEARINC SALF Three years ago we opened out in this town with a deter. mination to build up a business, we started with the motto of "Cash and One Price" and although many sSUMMER GOODS STAPLES Prints and Blouse Cloths. ance of our stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed _ Millinery at ACTUAL CcosT Bring along your Butter and Eggs. We pay the highest market price for them Midsummer Clearing Sale Fior The NYext Thirty Days MORE ROOM A LARGER STOCK And GOOD SELECTION , be a yd. clearing 12%e. clearing 124. clearing 124. clearing 15¢. 8 Pieces New Fancy Dimities, were 29 clearing 12. 5 Piecas Plain Color in Chambreys and Linens, 25 clearing 15¢, 10 Pieces best Crumms Prints, were 12} olearing 10c. 2 Pieces Newest Organdie Muslin, were 80 clearing 25¢, 45 inch White Victoria Lawn, was 124 cleaaing 10c. 44 inch Bleached Circular Pillow Cott n, 18c 72 inch Twilled Bleachea Sheeting 25e a yd Heayy Huck Linen Towels 25¢ a pr. LOWER TOWN. Clearing at 75 cents 75 cents 4 50 cents * 25 cents 18c a yd. C Hide« must iyâ€"# yc If you wa July and Aus or wire me q I-ctn OoF stein, O Parties wa able Holstein, Ja By the J which fo Horse Hi Bkins, Will be in day in each mercial Ho Robe Block. Res Pest OMice, OMces : BARRIST and Flat pairing a DUR io & hh %â€" 45 1 Satisfa LVCAS, LOWER Rlnvm‘j All | URMH A M Dr. L. FFICE WR wif. EALEL Jewe Li OR the D JINS PO nes NC RG C,. B