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Ihe People’s 81ml: Ladies’ Shirt Waists. TOO OFTEN an ill-fitting shirt waist is the fault. A shirt wsist that doesn’t fit well, and is wnthout style. will mar an otherwise perfect attire. We claim to have in stock a line of made from be style. See these waists and hsve your pick before the line is broken into too badly. They are quick sellers and are just the Waist Prices We sell the “IMPERIAL ” tried them? Perfect in fit. walk easy as they are com pocket-book. We have 3 fl: sizes. Men of good nude: they see it. end :3 aconm \Ve sell the “IMPERIAL ” and “KEITH” makes. Have you tried them? Perfect in fit and always stylish they make life’s walk easy as they are comfortable to the feet and easy on the pocket-hock. We have a full line to select fromâ€"all shapes and sizes. Men of good understanding know a good thing when Prices Correct Dress is easy to 1ecognize, yet many women just miss it. 90c, 31.00, 31.25, 31.50, $1.75, $2.00 82.50. in Your Stocking Feet. If the Shoe fits Don’t go DURHAM. ONT. We omitted mentioning that Geo. Myers sold a horse for the snug sum of $160. Whitmore Bros. will commence building a stone foundation under their barn this week under the super- vision of their uncle Nat. Aye rs flair Vigor The beautiful rains and warm sun-' shine are having telling effect on the grass and grain crops. Everything} is growing as fast as it can grow. Yes, but what a desperate efiect the damp atmosphere is having upon those dead carcasses that were car- ried out onto Klondike hill a month or more ago and there left to rot and send an unappreciated perfume far and wide in the open air. Surely they could have been deposited in one of our lower valleys and Klon- dike hill or some other hill pulled over them to keep down the disa- greeable oder. To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will White Hair '1 rggsu. only use Ayer’s Haii' Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. “ I :m now over 60 can old. 5nd I M” h thick, .510.” head 0 long hair which I: a wonder every one who sees it. And not” a my mm “.311 due to Ayer' a Hat: V r." Mam}! . 8. Banana, Beams, nn. Mrs. J. Sproule, of Glascott. is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore. Miss Mary A. Brown visited her sister at Glenmonc the fore part of the week. Be.-t Whitmore who has been em- ployed near Rocky Sangeen is at pres- ent assisting his brather Fred at Mr. T. Arnott. of Glenelg Centre visited her brother Wes on Sunday Miss Kate Whitmore, of town, spent Sundav at. home. We have no fish yarns to tell you Mr. Editor, except that of a man who on Sunday is not content unless he can shoulder his fishing rod and be off angling. Perhaps he is not aware that he is living in a civilized part of the country. James Clark, of Bruce was up a few days last week visiting friends and assisting his father make a few improvements on the old homestead. Robert Twamley is making consid- erable improvement on the Dalglish property in the way of fencing. - Several in this place have added protection to their buildings in the way of lightning rods, This wet Spring ehowa admirably the folly of flat roads. They hold the water fine, and create mud. Several in these parts are having rather hard luck with horses. Jas. McDonald lost a valuable mare and colt. Dr. Wolfe was out and did all he could to save the animal but blood poison set in and soon did its work. It is a big loss to Mr. McDonald as he was offered a good sum for the mare this Spring, but refused it, on ac- count of her being a valuable brood mare. John Quinn, of Durham. Sundayed with his brother of this place. Alvie Caswell has treated himself toanew Cleveland wheel, and will no doubt enjoy his leisure time by “Wheeling.” ‘Ve miss the mill whistle now, as Mr. Quinn and men are taking a holi- Alex. McCormack is somewhat in- disposed at present. but. we hope to see him around again in his usual day. vigor. Mr. and Mrs. James Mathers and family of Bentinck, vislthd the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Hunter, part of last week. Alex. McLean. of Brownsville, was jacking up P. Reid’s barn Thursday and Fnday of last week and Jim Boakes is going to put the foundation under it. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark of Varney, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry, recently. Funk Adams, of Dromore, visited P. Reid's one night recently. Mr. Peter Wilder, of Miohigen, is over visiting his daughters Meedemes Moore. Daley. Colvert and other friends. Robert Hastie, ofjl‘raverston, pael- ed through our burg last. week. Will Henry purchased 9. bran new buggy from Archie McArthur the other day. Mina Juno Motthefii come ho: from Toronto lost woo for o vi: She hu boon somewhat under i Spring Bank. Henry’s Corners. Mull Corners. for J..C Am CO» Lowell, Ml". weather but we hope to hear of her being well soon. Robert Mutthews pnrchesed a. fine teem of colts from Councillor Fergu- son for o. handsome sum of money. Mr. J amieson. of Essa township, visited at William Henry’s the latter part of last week. The trustees of S. S. No. 12 let the contract of building a wire fence to W. McMeeken which greatlv im- proves the appearance and is a credit to the builder. Mr. Robert Matthews sold a horse to William Lee for $115. Messrs. Samuel Paterson and Thoa. Brown go to Owen Sound next week on the jury. If it’s a bilioue attack. take Cb em- berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and a. quick recoyery is certain. For sale by H. Parker. Is our last week’s budget in Dr. Wolfe’s pocket yet? Mrs. Hudson of Bentinck, is out on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. J, Peart. "Jack” has very much im- proved the appearance of his farm by a neat wire fence in front. Mary Delaney has spent a very‘ pleasant fortnight at the old home, here, but returns to duty at Hamil- ton on Wednesday. We were in error some weeks ago when we re-‘ ported her as going to Montana. It washer sister Margaret, who went Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook arrived back from Rose Lawn, Indiana, last week. They took in the World’s E Fair at St. Louis before coming home. gThey report the cr0ps around here as i good as any they’ve seen and a great 3 Mr. Thos. Wilcox of near Ceylon, 'was the guest of Mr. Will Jack on tsunday. deal better than mest districts Grey County compares most favorab 1y with any lands they have been in - The Davis home is getting to be like its old self. Jessie came home a from Toronto last Thursday. ‘ and Dick wheeled up from Allistonl time. Mr. Wm. Anderson had his frame barn turned around last week and raised and is ready for a high stone wall to be put under it. Bob and White are hustling fellows. Zion’s picnic is to be this year. More anon. \Ve were surprised one night last week to see Mr. Thos. Blair ki-yi-yi- ing about a big bonfire. On enquir ing about the unusual occurrence. we learned that a bonnie baby girl had arrived at his home on Tuesday night. ’Tis their first and all’e well. Congratulations. Mr. Geo. Anderson of tht. 6th is very low, at present from cancer in the lower parts of his mouth. His sister, Mrs. Mantell of Tilsonburg and his brother Jim of Fort William have arrived at the old home. Mr. John Fallice sr. leaves this week for King township to reside with his daughters. Whose {arms lie side by side. He is one of our oldest settlers, and has ever been a thrifty. tidy, and prOgressive farmer, as well as being for many years one of the most-widely-known masons. Honest and bind, obliging and cheery, he has ever proved a good neighbor and the community wish that his declining years may continue healthy and happY- After Piles have existed for a long time and passed through different stages, the snfiering is intenseâ€"pain aching, throbbing, tumors form. fill- ed bursting with black blood. Symptoms indicating other troubles may appear to a thououghly Pile sick person. - This is when Hem- Boid the only internal, the only absolute Pile cure brings the results that has made its fame. It will cure the most stubborn case in existence and a bonded guarantee to that efiecn goes with each package. It. is to be had at Darling’s drug store. Hegistemd Shorthum Cattle Wednesday, June 22, ’04 land) included in sale. Cutddgnol mailed on application. DURHAM, = ONT. “ Stock Bull,” (bred in Scot- Saturday to rémain for some H. PARKER, Durham. --ATâ€" “ RIVER FARM,” Traverston. pâ€"ocflooâ€"fi wâ€"Q-‘.O 0â€". 0.9 9â€"4 CREDIT on July 7th ’PHONE 27. with Ihehues of the new season These hats are just the thingâ€"so charmingly stylishâ€"so daintrly chic in appearance that it will prove a most welcome addition to the ranks of every-day millinery. We will be pleased to have you call and see our new OUTING HATS in the f‘ White Duck.” also the new styles in mid- summer DRESS HATS. McIntyre Block. 'â€"- Durham. Ont. THE daintiest, the catchiest of the new Summer Milo linery is the " WHITE HAT,” made in lace, chifion or straw. Also WHITE DUCK OHATS. This stock of Clothing, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings must be cleared out in the next sixty days. If you have not been the lucky one in se- curing a suit at never equalled prices, don’t let this chance pass. MISS DICK Have you a boy that should have a suit ? We have still a number of boys’ suits, excellent quallty and at manufacturers’ price. You can’t afford to let those bargains slip past. If you have not seen our Summer Suits for men it will pay you to call in. Swell patterns from $3.00 to $6.50. You pay regularly from $5.00 to $8.50 for the same suits. That we are going out of this business and must have the stock sold. You et the advantage in prices on Clothing, Shoes and urnishings. J. M. HUNTER BLOCK. THEOBALD ‘ and Remember Here Now Look Fall When. . . . Spring Wheat . Oats .......... Peas .......... Barley ........ young Pigs. Seed Potatoes. OFFERS FOR SALE 1 Pure Bred Shorthorn Heifer. 15 months old. 1 Colt, 3. you old. Several Cows. Calves, Stockers and D lXOnâ€"--' Market Report. WM. L. DIXON. DROMORE,ONT. Danna. June 15. 1904. in regard to 005 102 2156 92 60 11 75 00 75 16 10 Cl TNEIED DURMG CHRONIC! Great S? Owns 801's” La here next. Tumda v Dug Lost «Spot. name ”Bumu-v". Vollet, Barber. THE aentonu' was chm-mad by I sing counterfvit It In the (3911(me THE Baptist Ll held on thv lwaud B. F. \Varnor. 'l‘hursday July 7“ THE 1. U. l“. wi vice in the Metha day morning J mm bars are mquesw at 10. 3} n. :11. fr: proceed inn body Johnston Jr. R. t (}““l.\‘(i lu (-c'rt b'ing [nude in Presbyterian Ch ran under the I 0‘ HIP flum' of L1 moved. The W fihis slruchv (1} the support of only a flimsy 51 the Foresters fil crash was bean stay had given hurried up a tea which the rental ' “on was admin WE are ple - Mr. Graham, of Franklin, M accepted a un chute of the phee. 0n the to learn tint. his with scarlet feve ed present. “'1: have just of Mrs. Thos. Gr! Nineteen years .1 of this vicinity W1 favorably known three years of a huslumd loaves sons and lin daughtvrs. Mrs. J McDonald and I residv in town all Ax eluted Pri long Con, which publish in this in says that Durhl the Tug of \Var I like 11. II. Millet defeat is stamps terprise he an When a newly bucks up againa sure to get the 1 of war with m knock out blow “ As i! may soul! the punitive of 1 motion of child! fourtvvn yam-s IA of a birth (‘erifl {ow empluymvni implmlu'v 0f a 1 of births is uln'ifl IF you have an marriages to reg the registration‘ to the head ufflct first of July and 15th. In a latte! ”spiny Rvgiht I‘l Tu Ii I’I'Pshym People and 55th.] connection with fiery is to "wet 1 5w. ‘1‘.“ I“! “W a peovided an im will be an add: Ghssford. of Ga turned from an: ventiun u!’ ('hl'i: usakam. His 4 Land and jum'nl of interest. Tl inviwd m new: .‘l‘ll Ut "I1!“ VOL. H he.