ushing, trustworthy men to repreâ€" t us in the sale of our Choice Nursery ck. Sï¬mh.wa controlled by us. ghest or Commission paid ekly. S‘en% employment the year nd. â€" Outft free ; exclusive territory ; erience not necessury : big pay asâ€" ed worker« ; special inducements to rinmers. Write at ance for particulars be Tananing ! s All Vey Ws tell you we setl GOODS EAP : Come in and see for YOURSELYES. TON, Asents, ALESMEN WANTED. RLING SILVER, KNIVES, FORKS, , COFFEE, DESERT and TABLE ONS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, RINGS, &e. PAIRING A SPECIALTY. Robe Tanning ! tisfaction Gusranteed. BES an or Piano. . GORDON, a828s22es4e2se.2e¢ No EBE ! D ECCS. LAY olesaie ! The Leading Jeweler. MOCRAT OT Ing New Process, THOMAS SMITH. Finish and Softâ€" can‘t bo beat. nenre a good job the vell saited as soom as taâ€" NURSERY CO., & COATS ; Buggies and ut our Stock Hides, 2og tab:e fOr Yeut eTrs, & RHTAM eto cuote led o. @r Miss H. Smith left for Brantford on Tuesday morning to attend the Prov. C. E. Convention. Cartt® St®ay®Ep.â€"Mr. Wu. Mcâ€" Leod, Souti Line, Glenelg advertises some stray cattle in this issue. East Grey Show today and tomorrow, «t Flesherton. Those who ao will find a good show and obliging officials. : L.ost.â€"One sheep, white " W " on side und holes in ears. One lamb, white, holes m ears. Return to D. Wilkie, Rocky P. 0. and get ceward. Rev. Mr. y , of Travers City, Mr. and Mrs Butler and family, of Guelpb, are the guests of Mr. James Burgess, Glenelg. Teachers‘ Agreements for Sale at this office 5 cts a pair. Miss Frauk Hughes has been reâ€"enâ€" gaged by the Chatsworth School board for the year 1806. Rev. J. M. McQuarrie, Leith, will preach in the Baptist Church next Sabâ€" morning and evening. Rev. Mr. , of Travers City, Michigan, an eloquent Baptist clergyâ€" man, occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday evening last. Mr. Aaron Wenger is still sustaining his great refumtxon as a butter maker, having both at Toronto and London captured some of the best prizes in a kaen competition. > Mr. Jas. Watson repeated his sucâ€" cess of last year at Owen Sound, taking 1st prize in a keen competition for his @ne carriage horse. No mistake * Norâ€" manby can do it." SUPPLEMENT this week COnMINQ 27 instalment of theGame Laws, Literature selections for the various examinations, Proton Centre correspondence, and other matter. Both sides. MrLrxERY.â€"Miss McK enzie has openâ€" ed out a stock of Millinery in the Jones Hlock and is prepared to furnish cheapâ€" ly tasteful effects in bonnets, hats, and trimmed work generally. «" For years," says Capt. Mueller, "I have relied more on Ayer‘s Pills than anything else iu the medicine chest, to segulate my bowels, and those of the ship‘s crew. _ These pills are not severe in t%eir action, but do their work thorâ€" oughly." > & EABTTUTCC lt 4+ 1 :nd trimmed work generally. STILL To COME.â€"Flesherton, East Grey, today and tomorrow ; Normanby, Neustadt, today and tomorrow ; Glenelg, Markdale, Oct. Ist and 2nd ; Egremont, Holstein, Oct. 2nd ; Artemesia, Priceâ€" ville, Oct. 8th and 9th, Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla is uot a secret preâ€" aration. â€" Any pbhysician may have the ;'urmul;l on application. _ The secret of its success as a medicine lies in its extraâ€" ordinary power to cleanse the blood of impurities and cure the most deepâ€"seatâ€" »d of bloodâ€"discease. Fine budgets this week from Glascott and Varney, and a fine account of the show in Owen Sound from our special Correspondent unavoidably held over owing to crush of show matter, We thank ons and all. I.fler.“’!’}:_e fnrsgo- __ 4 w hgia®t e Fine budgets this week from Glascott and Varney, and a fine account of the show in Owen Sound from our special Correspondent unavoidably held over owing _ to crush of show matter. _ We thank ons and all._Later. The foregoâ€" ing will apply to Yeovil, N. East Norâ€" manty and probably others. Jux® RosEs.â€"We were surprised and gratified on Saturday last to be preâ€" sented by Master Archie McKinnon, son of Mr. Allian McKinnon on the outâ€" skirts of the town, with a bouquet of beautiful roses grown in the open air at his resiaence. The phenomenal mildâ€" ne«s of the season will make the last . rose of sarmsmer " run away into the fall. . A copy of Glenelg Society‘s Premiam List has reached us. Date and place, Oct. Ist and 2nd at Markdale. \{". N. Hasket, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. Their lists are full, and good prizes are offered. Leviticus Chapman â€" the celebrated American bunsorist, of Briaghampton, N.â€"Y., is hilled for the concert on the evening of Oct. 2nd.. Our thanks are due for a double complimentary ticket. TmE NoRTHERN Exnmrsrrion.â€"Those who want to see a good all around show have still another chance left if they will " take in " the Northern at. Walkerâ€" ton on Oct. Ist, 2nd and 3rd. Many special prizes Snd new features have been added, and the management exâ€" pect a record breaker. _ We have to think Secretary Tolton for a Press badge. LOCAL AND GENERAL. pastor, Horer Cnaxger.â€"On Monday â€" last Mr. Joseph Cairns, who has conducted the old Durham Hotel «nd the new Central for the past four‘ yeats, left to trke possession of the Hotel at Flesherâ€" ton Station which he purchased some months ago. Mr. Beitz, from Flesherâ€" tou Station succeeds Mr. Cairns in the Central here. While we are sory to part with Mr. Cairns we wish him well in his new location, as he bas always shown himself an exceptional hotelâ€" keeper, keâ€"eph:‘g his house free from gambling. rowdyism, etc., and obeying the laws so strietly that during eight vears in business ‘he has never been fined â€" or even . threatened. Were there more men in the business of his stamp there would be less need of any tCRere T2020<0000 t» Mr and Mrs. move for Prohibition, Cairus and family the eitizens and we can on successors _ ay . pT ecnduct business on hown DHASCT €0, °20020 keeper, kveph:!g his house free from zambling. row yism, etc., and obeying 1 the laws so strietly that during eight | vears in business ‘he has never been ined _ or even â€" threatened. Were there more men in the business of his stamp there would be less need of any move for Prohibition, In Mr. and Mrs. Cartns and family the town loses good itizens and we can only hope that their successors _ may . prove . M able to ccnduct business on sound principles. Groroay.â€"We mentioned last week that Mr. Joseph Townsend was in town. . As is well known he is an enthusiastic naturâ€" alist, and in the department of Geology has fow superiors. . He left Monday mornâ€" ing last with a collection of fossils, numâ€" bering 500 specimens, comprising 50 or e0 species, secured by him on his brief visit., These will go chiefly to the Smitbhsonian Tustitue at Washington, an agent of which Institation saw Mr. Townsend jast as he was coming north, and utilized his knowâ€" ledge and his sorvice in the cause of Science. Mr. Townsend bas a splendid and valuable collection of his own, and be is looking forward with rouch interest to the meeting of the British Scionce Assoâ€" elation in Toronto in 1897, where many kindred minds will assemble. The speciâ€" mens were secured in the ruin8 of the old schoolhouse on Mr. B. H. Townsend‘s property, on the banks of our own Saugeen and at Glenroaden. + We thank President McCormick of the Artemesia Fall Exhibition for a copy of thePrizeLmiorthis‘i:n. The date is Oct. 8ta. and 9th. In Poultry Class the %uz- are twice as num-n‘? as in South Grey. The Sheep are dividâ€" ed into (ouvm.‘ Leicester, and Fine 2 t 222 anlandid disolays are usually ‘&‘“â€.;E“M""Km?uru 1 ...,‘Zï¬."an this branch 0 d{c PM U e e 2e made in this hnmcl; of the uhov; No vision is or speeding horses m the usefm are well provided sor. In class 11 t,hcre.reprin‘oflcnd for no fewer than 42 varieties of manir factures ranging from a lumber waggon EURLCO CCC P.stam c affers a FaCuUUien UEDETTIE OO Sn .46 m c ETD to a toilet set. Dr. Hutton offers & gecid ‘for a pumpkin Eie: of the erchants N. McKinnon le his special goin the substuntial line of Homemade bread and buns. A. Butters wants to is w uiT TV Ruaern EeE ARRR U coned t en en sure of imt,itude towards their v. Mr. Littile. To relieve this they on Saturday night last him in a quiet way with a puse on the eve of his leaving weeks‘ holiday to his old home A orrg o celi d are given for this week contains an THuovowTrcr.â€"The Mr. Jansen h THr DEaATEk Rouurâ€"This week we have to chronicle the death of three well known men in their own sphere, Rev. Father Cassin, of Dundalk, who at one time minhura to the Glenelgrh ish died last Fridag. and was buried in Mt. Forest on Sunday.last, W Langrill, oue of our old well known residents pasâ€" wdswa{ on Monday momingg after a brief illness, Mr. Rich. Webber, an estimatle &onng man has also been laid to rest. e extend our sympathy to all sorrowing friends, MrteENERY â€"Looking t,hrou{: the store oé' R-.m:lay &t: ‘;llilotlock we find the enterprising firra y prepared to meet the wants of their growing trade. In spite of the hard times they are looking hopefully forward to a good season s pusiness, They intend more than ever to keelr as their -R:ialtiu Dress Goods and Millenery. e millenery departâ€" ment this season will be looked after bg Miss Ramsay, who has had a wide an thorough experience in this brauch of the business. Look out for the date of their millenery opening before long. For some time past Mr. Wenger has heen uriousl{ debating in his own mind the advisability of building a grist mill on the old site. The town awaited with a good deal of anxiety t.he‘_decisilin. as it LC 2e t hy hedamo CR Gevm e en n e c oain in was one of the fl-eat‘est, boons the town had and when Mr. Wenger on Monday morning ordered a gang of men to go digging out the cellar to prepare for the erection of the foundation this fall there o t3 4 Tc cÂ¥ 00 1. 0 2 t ciedcccreta n y tm was more than one‘ gratefal family in town. â€"The masons will start next week and every preparation will be made during the winter for the erection early next summer.â€"Ayton Advance. Garpexng.â€"Of _ those who take a pride in gardening for its ownllsake there are few toeomsnre with Mr. Ed. Lauder, whose care and Jabors at the grounds of Mr. J. P. Telford, have made the place a "thing of beauty and a joy forever" That is to those who. get hehind the house, for unfortunately the street view is very meagre. Mr. Lauder has discovâ€" ered a new pest a kiud of slug, dark in appearance, which is inj\\:ring the leaves of several fruit trees. We hope the pest is not common. â€" The mild season has coaxed out several blossoms of the "snow ball" shrub on the grounds, and though evidence of severe frost in the early part of the season is not waniâ€" ing there is much left both a""*~~* 7 i ful and the useful. â€" TempERrRaANCE Rarey.â€"Tl : church was fairly well fillec P night last to listen to addre 1 old, old, .uulgw t Temperanc ing was held under the aus) , Durham Temperance Uni ; somewhat dull of late, but | ? ldefunct. Rev. Mr." Pomer f the chair, and in his openi ; spoke with no uncertaim 9 ; .\Y:'). Magwood, sonâ€"inâ€"law of ' man, was introduced and m ous address, among the stro | | made was one against the ' candjdates, secing various { of evil arising from it. : Richardson, Chairman of f followed, and showed how < of the temperance movel | I p.‘\hf; was n earnest of \\'l | accomplished in the futur ; pleasing speaker with a funt f to draw ugm. Mr. R. I f composite choir sang som tions which were certainly ‘ 'Tl'he'pledge book, contaimmin pames Was prese«_xted for the close an MHmgne iss MARRIAGEs Troxerâ€"WaArsoxâ€"At the the bride‘s father, Eg _Thursday 2th inst., by ! Hartly, of Priceville, Mr. er to Miss Annie Watson, DEATHS. TANGRILLâ€"In Bentinck, Sept. 24th Wm. Langrill, i wereEr.â€"In Bentinck, on 20th, Richard Webber. ag SIxcrAIR,â€"In Egremont, on the l1th inst. _ Mrs. 1 lair, beloved Wif('_ofjflu ATKIxsox.â€"In Glenelg o 19th inst. the wife of Mr Mr. Editor it is two weeks since quite a sti has bden in our towns lally among the enurches. The Mennonites had a large heldnightly meetings about i t They had a lot of converts and new members in the Sangeen Ris 9. on Sunday the 15th. . There wi WeR Te ie of people to witness the ceremon was your correspondeat Tom, ‘The Latter Day Saints have {-n?ll’ B .}-. D ~"â€"â€k's nd y for nearly two pooks and r i c e Ciacks * io The Latter Dn their eldor, J ._I}. Z- Our Presbyterian student, Mr. 1 been very busy Iately. He atter tery in Harriston and is visitivg Li_.lsay before be takes his dey college to finish his instcourse, ) Home is the church here on the 9uiu w suvcess. Addresses were Inkster, student of Swinton Park of Dromore, and others. The A a social wasalso hatd on the time was spent by the pecple. James McDonald, of Melanct} this place. has moved into town residence at Castle Pinch, Mrs. MeArdle is on the sick list NE ol Quite a bit of ciphering in the * between our councillior here uns about dninlnï¬: cellar ‘An accident hu.ppened to Mrs.] too Park, who is visiting at Mr. In getting out of a busey she fel :m. Under the core of Dr Lell g. Mrs, Rowan, 60 yoars of Ag@, wl ing with ner son iuâ€" law, Andrew day night tho 22nd, She has bee two years. son, of a son. IRISH LAKE. Mr. White, of Toronto, Inspector of Separate Schools, visited St. Mark‘s Sehool on Friday and appeared well pleased at the progress the children are making, which goes to say that the efforts of their teacher are not unavailâ€" ing. Mr. Chas. Ryan has his steam threshâ€" er fitted up in excellent condition, and assisted by Messrs E. McGrade and P. J. Sullivan (who are efficient work men) in & comparatively short time, the contents of each barn are disposed c;x.x‘ Sinclauir, aged & ve of. The winsome face of Miss Kate Martin is observed in our midst at pres ent. She is the guest of Miss Kate Mcâ€" Rae. Mr. and. Mrs. , Richard Hannan, of South Proton, also Mr. Mike Henry, of Maple Grove, were guests of Mr. Jas. Sul‘l)ivan on Sunday last. _ A small glnrty at the conclasion of a dav‘s threshing, has got to be quite a fad of late. Some of thera are indeed enjoyable. . EN nav.ames i iez M ied Quite a number ef cattle were disâ€" posed of avround here to a buyer, who intends shippin%‘t’lclem, with a number of others, to the Rocky Mts. Mr. P. J. Ryan has accepted the position as one of the caretakers, and left on Saturday morning to carry out his proposed inâ€" tention. _ P. J. will certainly be missed as he was a social favorite. We wish him success in his new venture. L adDn t Painiged Agpmie, ANIHT NVWVCO C nem cs ‘The unaccountable presence of a pair of gaiters and steckings in a neighboring gomh the morning after oo es dn sead, ugomer wich the eet down t y r with t fact that one of m‘%mhmg bands mverydilnory in making his apâ€" W at his wug“w morning ads one to believe that he must have been laboring under a fit of somnamâ€" received some HOPEVILLE. ake, who held a BIRTHS a age » aâ€"â€"â€"+ Datad We haze on hand the following choice and desirable farms which we will sell at very reasonable prices and on easy terms of payment :â€" 1. A magnificent dairy farm 200 acres near the city of Toronto and close to railway station,. with complete appliâ€" ances for all dairy purposes. The house, barn and outbuildings are of the most modern kind and of the highest standâ€" the ipply t As the harvest is done and our minds alleviated from the cumbersone duty in conpection there with we can now sit down at ease for a. little while at least and pen a few of the events that have trauspired in the last couple of weeks, a large quantity of grain has been housed since our last writing and now we are busy threshing and we are h:(.ï¬py to report an excellent yield according to the quantity of straw. Mr. Alfred Hinks of the South Line Glenelg just finished his threshing which was done by McDougall & Fisher and from the contents of a small barn of 35x50 ft. and not full at that he realizâ€" ed about 1200 Bushels of grain, and others accordingly. No dn.nï¬: of a Famine in the vncini:g of iceville this year yet those that have wheat yields well with plenty of big potatoes and a mess of flour occasionaly there is ‘no danger of the body being in want. We are sorry toredport that Mr. James McDonald (the Elder) is fast passing away as he has been for the last coug}e of months more or less bed fast. Asthe \venerable Gentleman has already attainâ€" an AAs &AE es veneradIe EMIIRIUAIOTCCCO NAE ed the limit of _ time allotted â€" to man being now in his 85th year it cannot but be expected according to the course of nature that his days are are but few upon earth. Yet we have faint hopes that he will be restored once more to his usual health. Mr. Alex. Brown Post Master is fxetting better fast, he is treated by Dr. utton of this place. We hope to see him soon dow 2 to the office again. Jamie Tryon, who has been confined to the house for three months from the effects of diphtheria, was out for the first time last week. Donald Campbell‘s little boy is sufferâ€" ing from Dropsy and is no better. t y V nle ELN Abvune PUIBOrone ndbeadont ces Mrs. Hopkirk of Crawford is attending to her brother Mr. Alex. Brown. > Miss Mary McKinnon daughter of Mr. Arch. McKinnon of the South Line Glenelg purchased a fine Organ from Mr. Chas. McKinnon of Duxï¬mm. Miss McKinnon intends to teach any one who T . e neagnia ow Ne up aNVCEPRUUITUOIM COeRmis io uon eenbeane LE wishes to favor her with their support as she is a splendid organist. As she has been deprived of her sight, from her youth and attended t,tm Blind â€" C pOhetndbeilnnteitren nds oreiren DrRIrT a PeittteAt PAAAE Yok 32 A fine gr ibove an from Dornoch on Sunday :â€" Fees simYIe, and simple fees And all the fees in fee, Are nothing when com%'n'ed to thee, Thou best of fees, McPhee. Johnnie is a goog Basser a nd if be comes out to practice Friday even I will sing the ‘‘Lass of Glenshie". Messrs. Willie and Michael Neil and Johnnie Beaton are away to the Soo to seek employment. MNH imE uen Mr. Dick Harriet, of Toronto, and Miss Mary M(')Gillivrs't]y from Bentinck, were guests of Miss: essie A. Beaton, TT PIIne on aedtt‘y on Sunday evening last. Mr. Mac Beaton has completed the stabling of the enormous large barn on the old homestead. _ The work is well done, strong and neat and will stand inspection by any Mechanic. M. James does not like the idea of so plain a hint as was given him by a gentleman friend one evening recentâ€" lg. James says * by Japers L always though I knew enough to go home withâ€" out being told." The Grove Scribe says its not brilâ€" liant to guess at news boys. He also says our trips were for news. We do not pneed to guess at things we are sure of young man, ‘but we are sorry for Â¥ou for baving such a dose of guessing ever, you must have mesmerize yourself and ~got your brains someâ€" what rattled. â€" We would say young man when you make laws take ashdan:_ im es L. oinnanrl n SAMMLL VOLERL SS UA OCoauenen fintn C 0 20(0 3e n m yourself for you.are badly in need of a few word of advice. This present week week wehave made an exchange of Hotel Landlords with your town. Mr. Beitz ukix:ï¬ the Centâ€" Tal, and Mr. Cairas taking e Railroad House here. Mr, Beitz has by a uniform ï¬znhl manner and first class accommo~ tion to the tu.vdll:f &\;bllc. won for himself the m# an eommun}tv at large, AD 4 bespeak for him a sordial welcome from the residents of Durham and vicinity. We trust his success in Duhw,m;h equal to that attained by him_ihnn.‘ghaves us with Ait Acetie cipnir, oi iiger Tok‘ o PP CY grain farm 200 acres close to ind first class in every reâ€" PRICEVILLE. FLESHERTON STATION. . McELD h& Onta te appliâ€" e house, the most t standâ€" l of We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. LEAVENS, J LEAVENS, JF. CALL AND SEE OUR CGollars, Pads, Bits, Whips, x8., &C. Workmanship Unsurpassed. We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. Dear Mr. Editor t No doubt, dear Sir, you? r lyonflblo for what ? for the tion of our oommunlt.(s Jn v continual bad scenes in con#e No doubt, dear Dir, JOMT TTTDIC wuaval condéi '?ombl. for what ? for the 'rublu moral condiâ€" tion of our eommunlt(. Jn view, Dear Bit, of tho continual bad scenes in consequence of ‘drankenâ€" ness and the dreadful language which enters nto the eais of young and old, whother they know the the ears 01700058 MU0 uzhr ornot. or whether a EBW PRIRUOJOUOROUDZTIILL P munlu,eo( what they ‘hear or not, Of whelher ® person feols a moral shock mflwuï¬ their soul. or whether he onjoys the mu&‘ol the blasphomer, the fact in undeniable often our streats aro scenes which have produced in the writer‘s mind tho m who is responsible Sor this demoralising tion of things im our town? Boiny a citison I feel that s certain amount rests upon me as well as upon othems; and baving had within one woek two sad, you dreadful experiences in cases of drunkenness and blasphemous language, I fool it mum on beâ€" half of the moral welbeing of thoes are young as well as those that are older» tocsll.g your aitention of all respectable “‘aopi other cittzens to this conditions of & ng that T LCCWIM avwvasm their views on most imâ€" ©HERRRTT NT C270 ODoulcon 1 many will express thoir views on this most TM~ forunl subject, the moral state of Our community believe there is need forit as woll as time that ve there B 7727 °7000 Cuavaa little more 1 believe there 18 2000 2700 ATcls little: something be dene so asto have a little more decency on our public atreets.. .To give to the public a reason for thus writing I will give two scenes which cccurred within one week under my personal observation, and such ‘sceties Bir, ‘ou and others know are frequent cccurrences. . But let me relate one of the two cases now, and if you HOCNTTUICOLIU 4 will relate the let me relato OB00°!°* °"~""@@ will relate the unuumroonmtvnllvfllnhh the other. ‘The first case orscene took place on the 1ith inst. in the open sbed of the British Hotel n slaar davlight. ~It was simply _s.,hocunc. yoa over his face, as We TS TUT ETo the blood to flow, was blupcmmfmu much as their wnquu would allow; and to rn" upon this, the father of the yeunsormn, and one of our citizons used their tongues the same object, that is cursing and "'""":f‘ apparently to enâ€" courage the yonn&mln in his brutish cruelty and unmanly work. ow, Bir, I ash what is the effect of such bebaviour upon Our young and .rising gen.nuon ? Here were standing more than halls loxen young children as well as others, benring nothing but our " national curse" aud that not ouly from those who were @runken, but also from those who were sober. oo e Te Nn !;i:::“c streey OP BIERWW MUDRIOROIE CS -__i Oltsâ€"igss THmiuvecegu | LHOBO WAI CC MCCCC Ts it to be wondered at that sometimes obildren who are too youne to be sent to the pubtic school are beard to swearand curse while in the presence of their parents; who aro pot only shocked but aro afraid to n:glnin the nature of the word used, wad so allow ose words to proceed as proper exprossions, _ Are we surprised to hear OUr youths reudy at overy expression to blaspheme? . Are we surprised . that respectrible people aro almost afraid to pass our stroet corners and other places where youth#xro allowed to congregate and where ‘the one imitates »r out does bis companions ? Many purents would. no doubt be shocked if they Anow what language thoir boys are using in the wublic street or street corners Or in ouua.r public ry & Glassware Din ner, Tea and Toilet Sets At Popular Prices. A delicious blend put up in 4 lbs and 1 lbs. Lead Packages Sold for 30¢. Ibâ€" Sold for 40c¢. }bâ€" Sold for 50c¢. 1b J. CA MERON.; TEA 0 Iry it, and you will be perfectly satisfied. Also a full assortment of Crack: nelghbor! Choice in‘ Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &e., &e. exnioic were Mr. L Dhix enb vicov Horn Sheep with horns like moluntain goats. > . np@ B MR The speeding in the borse . TNS proved interesting as usual, Without injuring their mortality or morality cur school tcachers seemt inclined to improve physicality by the exercise of their weilâ€"bred borses. ‘The horses of W. D. Mills, of Durham Model School and J. W. Brown, of‘ Hanover Public School, each captured a race. Afr. G. W. Woodland was one of the judges of light horses. 1 MNAeennnt en 7000 8 nnuP in pitet ols Altogether the show was quite a success and well deserved the patronâ€" age it received. C. J. Moffat WHAT § <~ _ wa«, McLgov, (Glenelg, CONFECTIONS, CROCKERY, â€" And BEAUTIFUL GLASSWARE. DON’T FORGET : hbeautifol large MCV C _â€"" uu cill view GROCERIES & School SUPPLIES. &Eï¬.‘:ï¬;‘é;&‘t iss dnl Agure in the FRESH FRUITS in Seuon.\ sime t galt ant uns s opst Moffat Sells Cheap ‘a’-‘...iw*m:"’-"wl a â€"â€" **â€".| ‘Barber ames Beagen now a butcher Cattle Etrexyr@d.| sstsuplicsthe toanstcl nid besbat Strayed from the Premise McLead, Lots 1 and 2, Con,1 about 3 weeks ago six head ol cattle, two steers and 4 beifer 120 Poee Loammeeyisle end te eifer, one s Any infornml.i(g:{hich will lef recovery will be suitably rewa Nzit McLzop, Swinton Kurma Tea. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ? Heayy & Light Harasss To SUIT YÂ¥0U0U: FURS. To pâ€" a TRAB. your readers wil ask reâ€" PEMRCTTTOCOOzataendL IN YOU mittit rqm‘ % or whether a uough their NEED St. Mark‘s Presbyterian Church was crowded to the doors last night on the interesting occasion of the inducting into the charge of the new pastor of the congregation. _ Rev. Peter E..Nichol, Rev. John Neil the Moderator otf Toâ€" ronto Presbytery, presided. Rev. Dr. Gregg delivered the charge to the minister, and Rev. J. A. Morrison deâ€" livered the charge to the people. Rev. W.*A. J. Martin preached a most eloâ€" quent sermon, his text being Ephesians, iii., 811. The choir, which rendered several pieces duaring he eyening in a most acceptable manner, was led by E. Bowels, the chovirmaster and organâ€" ist of the church. _ Mr. Nichol who is thus the latest addition to the clergy of the city, is a middleâ€"aged man, who, though he has been out of gollege only some four venrs, has already attained an enviable reputation for evangelistic zeal and effectiveness of ministry. â€" He is a Knox College man and graduated there in 1891; duaring his course he labored in mission work in the Eliza beth street and Claremont street misâ€" sion, achieving a marked degree of success in them. Upon graduating lie went to the United States, settling first in Wryandotte, Mich., and then going to Detroit, where he assamed charge of a missionâ€"chureh. He next receivedâ€"a call toa@â€"ctitirch in Bay City and accepted it; when he went to it the church had twelve members and a very small building, and now after a couple of years‘ work, it has 300 memâ€" bers and a fine new building. He remained in this charge until his acceptance of a call to Toronto On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nichol will be welcomed to theit new home by the congregation in a reception, and on Sunday next Mr. Nichol will preach at both services. We.are glad to observeith#t" the‘it ductiba of the Rev. P. E. Nichol into the pastorate of the congregation of ~St. Marks Presbyterian %hurch. Toront Marks Presbytérian «Charch, ‘Loronto took place under such pleasing cireum stances. Mr. Nichol has been a good worker, ‘‘a workman worthy of his hire" and the fame of his good works has preceded him. The following is the Globe‘s report of the industion: â€" A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the * Fonthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada." Over 700 acres. The largest in the Dominion. _ Position permanent, Salary or Commission to rig;)t man. With the increasing demand for fruit, a position with us as Salesman will pay better than engaging in farming,. . Send us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. School Teachers!! its just the thing School Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer, Write for particalars. Some Symptoms of Failing Sight. Watering or redness of the eyes, . Letters running together when ing. s ND TTA na UEde Squinting one eye, or seeing double. Placing the light between object and eyes. ‘The holding of objects at arms length or close to the eyes. Quivering of the lids or sensation of sand in the eyes. Spots or specks of light floating beâ€" fore the eyes. Perceptible fatigue or the requirement of strong light in reading. In many cases there is pain in the eye balls, temples and forehead, often atâ€" tributed to neuralgia, accompanied frequently by nausea, general nervousâ€" nese and physical prostration, etc. Is your child backward in his studies ? Is he nervous and irritable, holds his book close to the eyes, sees double, comâ€" rhins of headache, dizziness or that the etters run together ? If so, py all means have his eï¬e- tested by a competent optician. EMEMBER, it will cost litâ€" tle and may say his eyesight and health. It is now known that at least 80 per cent of Cross Eyes in children are caused by Hypermetropia, & defect of vision, correctable by proper fitted lenses. c ce uy e oge adnG ade apadale) ie My large hook Preserve it," can for it. HOW IT CURED MRS. SOMER OF BRANTFORD. .. A FAVORHE PRESCRPTION. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAD 40 CHLORMK # ByE SPECIALIST," 87 King St. East, Tcronto, Ont. weute discases, such as Tever, eve., Dundâ€" ing up the blood und system, preventâ€" ing the often disastrous after effects of such troubles. â€" Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. ..__(Intended for last week.) Hn,x'w:stimil is near an end in this vicinity. â€" The frgglu are ripening the M on e eerohc esc late oats very rapidly 1 NEORL 6. h heled" fiebes Shiin. Rev. J. F. Smith and Mrs. Smith haye xécturned from their trip to Halifax, N. Mr. F. Boyle, of Crawford, figured as one of the speakers in our meeting of Y. P. S. C. E. on Sabbath evening the 8th inst. _ Our Society feel it Eleu,smg and encouraging to meet with coâ€"workers from other places. en C ce e MXE M Lameal Miss Minnic MceMitchell, ford, spent Saturday eve it K En Meatcels LEORL OMITCC POCCCC Miss Minnic McMitchell, of Williamsâ€" ford, spent Saturday eve in our village. Mr. Francis Skene, of Sydenkam, spent Sabbath last at his parental home in this vicinity. Miss Annie McClyment is away for a Miss Annie MCLIYNMIAAUT OEN 02 0o sojourn in the County Town. Messrs Robert and William Corlett, Thos. McKnight avud William O‘Mara visitEd the Toronto Exhibition and proâ€" Bounced it A. 1. Mr. John Duiggn ‘a returned from Guelph, his si% t is much imllnoved by the treatment he received while there. Merchant Lefler, of Mt. Forest spent is few dalf’ last week with his brotherâ€" ‘nâ€"law, enr{el‘}unt, of this vill _ And alas ! he rob! Harry‘s store of that hesutiful large mirror. No more shall the youth and benuty of our vill view °.3 °0_ Gsome face and figure in the STONE & WELLINGTON, . ToroxTo, OXT PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, yok on the eye, *"How to can be had free by writing pORNOCH RIPPLES. myudabncbd wl To Smokers To meet the wisnes of their customers The Geo. E. Puckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upoun the market A Combination Plug of ‘This Supplies a long felt want, gTVINE the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" ons *T Ar " brand of pure Virginia ous "T & B Tobacco. The tie tag "T & B ‘ is on overy pisce. JT 33, Con. 3, in the Township of Egremont, within one mile . of itein, cunsisdmf of 100 acres of land, watered, well fenced. About 80 _ & cleared and under cultivation. /d frame barn and comfortable dwelâ€" â€"fShouse. Rent payable in advance. For further particulars apply to MRS. S. ORCHARD, DUORHAM. in vus WwonL® C ieetmate enc o i prow Tut TeA PLAWNYT TO THE TtA CuP * lot No. 2. at present OcCHp"C" Z tev. Chas. Cameron is tor sale. is a very desirable location for & fARRH RELIEYED IN 10 To GOMINUTES.â€" short paff of the breath through the +r, supplied with each bottle of Dr. w‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this er over the surface of the nasal Yung& ess and delightful to use, it re jeves inâ€" ly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Eay â€" Colds, Headache, Sore Th:o'l_‘t, Tonâ€" 03' farmer. â€" ‘Ar}riply p MTZCCK LCC llnd Domfess. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"== A direct Shipment of 20 Ib. Chest New roughbred Chester White 3024 Japan Teas. Exceptionaly good value just ‘Washington,‘ _ to hand at Grant‘s. Call and get a_sample. R Service. Lhis SpIQM" 2 was imported from the U x and was a wimner of four 1 e World‘s Fair, Chicago. ryâ€"â€"=â€"a~ro _ $1100. Emesnedives EBC C NT OOR ondffsane ther,y securing its purity and excellence. ï¬uh:&-&l‘*'-‘m ~‘~_ auL agoo.dnoosns xegp i. N ywar grome dees ast heop it, tall him to write to " _ sreEL, MaAYTER & CO. o t**__~ TTTVBoth Fitters and Wearers to hand. No ported and RégiStEréd preaking in needed, they are made to fit Clydesdals Stallion. _ | the feet. [or=..~ â€"â€"~ CL GRANT JT 33, Con. 3, in (} Egremont, _ within «ein, consisting of 1 watered, well fen 3 cleared and und Â¥% and 18 Front Gtrect Bast. lat fine speciimen of the above ilar breed of horses 1ORID T.A N RENCE" stand for the summer montbs at wner‘s stable, Lot 13, Con. 2. Tp. of nanby. “T &B†sn enc is bhs hant desiites of lndian FARM TO RENT. uy ies navivge PuRITY. A PERFECT TEA condi 2. at present (}ccupied t‘}' §) cents BOULDEN & 0o., ROBT. WATSON, This splendid animal «d from the United wimner of four Prizes SMOKING TOBAGCI. long felt want, giving Harness Makers, Durham ; to J. P. TELFORD, up by the Indian Ten At McFagtax® JAPAN TEA TThe Big .4. Nes e emn onCc MCC B OLD BIG 4 PRICES as long as they last. 7 Women‘s Heavy Lace Shoes, 90c. Women‘s Pruvella Garters, 70c. Women‘s Prunella Slippers, Elastic Front, 60c. Misses‘ and Children‘s Shoes all sizes. â€" Men‘s Boots & Shoes all sizes & prices. Best Ladies® Shoe Dressing, 10 and 20¢ a bottle. Floor Oil Cloth, l&‘yd. wide, 40c yd. Best Table Oil Cloth, 45 in wide, | Fine Allâ€"Woo!l uble Fold Dress White and Colored, 2¢ yd. Serges, 25¢. ?'d. Allâ€"Wool Twilled Grey Flaunel, 16c ye Men‘s Top Shirts from 25¢ up. Men‘s Under Shirts & Drawers, 25¢ Men‘« Socks, 10¢ pair up. Mexs baboerive Stand Up Cothers, Prints, Flannels and Factory Cotton each. $ NP eiet e id Rest Castile or Oatmeal Soap, 7c. a Bi SHOES ! â€"_ _ atthe Jowest prices. Big 3 Ib Bar best Laundry Soap, 18c Best %¢. Japan Tea in town. Try a l BREAN 4& Co An honest Dollar‘s worth of _ Merchandise FOR ‘ Has been the Foundation of oar Success. 9 lbe. Standard Granulated for #10m. 2 . . a¢ the Ticht Brown for $ A partial List of our AoiVUVNZIINUY 4 SUGAR BARGAINS. TEA BARGAINS. _ ®@ Good Tea _ 29â€" * L.‘ > we far®1 10. No. P FineJ: 25¢. per I, 5 Ibs for $1.10. No. 1 Japan V-‘,ï¬ L!ic.perb.sbstor&.m. Extra No. 50 »wmukhst 40c. <o9% Extré Hyson 50c. Boots & Shoes. tra Hyson _ 5c. per Db, 5 Its for $2.25 - P"oloemr.nd.hn_(hfla.aumnda-flr 1 6 Bs Hasir s 25¢ perib.. 28 ® box. for $1.15¢. Pearl Tapioca fogp â€" Pure Spices, (g:;undn.nd W hole: Cloves, Allsplce, Cinnamon, Mase, e Spices, Ground and VW D0 C* "~ ~~~4 Spicas for Pickling. mA Japan Teain town. Try a Ib. _ Heary CaivanIzed 24 4. /20 0% See our $1.00 lot of Tinware. s 2 Give Us a Callâ€" We Want Your Tradeâ€" "eailnegy, mm yA smmecen t Established 1856. Another lot of our Celebrated 15. ABPeppers, etc. etc. . Lry OUF 20100000000 Rnea S ide > #x STANDARD VINEGARS _ TVhite Wine, English lut.on-ï¬jl-ltu-l Cider, 1005. Have gone up from 25 to 50 per cent, Stock bought before the raise whid Drugs T203 Ts Arcorivntiventonniinaintentin CS , 8 Ibs for $1.00. Exmlmpa-ialâ€c.wb.smt.f& Dto , 5 Ibs for $1.10. No. 1 Japan ï¬c.petl.Sh&form * * n~ t.. €I 00 â€" Extra No. 50 50c. per D, 5 ts for $235, ist of our ASTOUNDING BARGAINS. Ceeni s n mc T 28 Ibs. Light Brown for $1.00. GREEN TEA Best Table Oil Cloth, 45in wide, in W hite and Colored, 2¢ yd. Allâ€"Wool Twilled Grey Flaunel, 16c vyd. Men‘s Under Shirts & Drawers, 25¢ & Men‘s Rubbenh- ine Stand Up Colters, eacl Best Castile or Oatmeal Soap, 7c. a Bat _~___ or 4 Bars for 25c. _____ Heayy Galvanized 14 qt. Pail, 25. to 50 per cent, but we had a the raise which we will sell ltl.:n 26lbs. Light Yellow for $1.00 Ax Hoxest Dorrar