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R ROBERT BURNETT See our large renge o! BOOTS and SHOES for M and Wont! We sell the “ IMP RIAL,” the shoe 0! shoes. The best dressers boy here 3: our style. ere correct. Our PRICES are LOW but the QUALITIES ere HIGH. “You Certainly Have The Crowds.” Ihe People’s Store! ALEX. RUSSELL The above Groceries are only for Saturday, Aug. Saturday Groceries. me fliday, AUG. 51h to Satmday, AUG. 13th. Russell’s This was a remark made by a young lady Saturday night on entering our store. The only reason we can see for our ever increasing list of shoppers is that we have the goods the people wantâ€"and at the lowest prices too. We’re not offering Saturday Bargains as bait to “catch” for that particular day. but we are giving genuine bar- gains every day in the weekâ€"hence the crowds. “Meet me at The People's Store Saturday night” isa common ex- pression now-aâ€"days. Follow the crowds to our store and you’ll be a millionaire some day. House Block. 7 lbs. best RICE, Saturday, for ........... 5 lbs. best CURRANTS, Saturday. for ..... 1 qt. CATSUP. Saturday. for ............. . 3 cum good SALMON. Saturday, for ....... THE BIG STORE. Clothing Talk That Counts! THE BIG STORE ‘ $10.00 FOR $8.50. We are able to sell you Suits at the first cost, simply be- cause we go directly to where they are madeâ€"The W. E. Sanford (30., Hamilton â€"and buy for cash, there- fore you get the advzintage. They are really the most stylish and cheapest goods we ever carried. All we ask is an inspection of them. They will sell themselves. Russell’s The Mount Fox-est Representative of last week said that when Elora Rocks lined up in their match there they looked as if they had been roll- ing on the stone roads of the la- crosse park in Durham. Perhaps that accounts for Elora’s defeat by the Lornea. The score was 9 to 6.: Owen Sound managed to wiggle out a victory in Markdale last week. The score was 2 to 1. It is rumored that when Markdale tied the score in the second quarter the Owen ,Sounders wore faces as long as a lacrosse stick. However. Markdale allowed them to score while they were trying to peacify the 200 ex- cursionists that came down to root. Markdele is scheduled to played in Owen Sound on Aug. 12. The last quarter found the home team having target practice They made it {our bulls-eyes thus mak- ing the score Durham 9. Dundalk l. J. A. Lambert. of Mount Forest. was the referee and gave no favors In the third quarter the play was more evenly divided, the “ Thistles ” only allowing Durham to tally one more to their credit. In the first quarter Durham sec cured the first. goal, followed shortly by Dundalk bulging the net. This ended the visitors scoring but it didn’t keep them from raining shots on Charlie Lavelle who picked them 05 so modestly that one lady was heard to remark that he bagged the ball as if each shot was a kiss done up in tissue paper. Durham found the net three times in the second quarter. It’s a number of years since Dun- dalk sent a lacrosse team here, but when they take a notion to come they always make it interesting. When Billy Fairgrive captained the Dundalk bunch he brought them over here for an exhibition game and, strange to say, they went home victorious. defeating our boys by two goals to one. But those are days of the past. In the game last Thursday the visitors had to face a fast aggregation and as expected came out second best, but they have no reason to be ashamed of their performances as the game through. out was keenly contested although the score looks big at one end. Dun- dalk had some fast men on their line-up who know all the fine points of the game. Perhaps their weakest point was on the home. However. they were unable to penetrate through our stonewall defence. Durhamâ€"Luella, Matheson, Theo- bald, McDonald, Hunter. Moure, Grnham, McCaflrey. Glass. Lavelle, McDonald, Crawford. The last quarter found the visitors playing accurate lacrosse and eager to find the net. The boys in blue and white were also playing the game with their old-time vim and added 2 more to the roll. the “Rocks” doing likewise. Following are the names of players: Elora~ Powers, Brew. Powers, M uir. Bryans, Bird. Chapman, Wells. Wells. Doonan. Jefleries. Vallery. The second and third quarters were interesting throughout as good plays were made on both sides, the “home” of each team working the combination effectively. Durham scored 4 goals while Elora was quite cheerful with. 3 to their credit. The ball was placed at 4.30 and the Struggle for supremacy began. The " Rocks ” rushed the ball up on the Durham citadel and commenced some prettv. short passing but were soon blocked by our stalwart defence- for Theobald and Matheson were thereâ€"assisted by their lieutenants and the rubber went up and down the field looking for trouble until Will Lavelle placed it in the net and goal number one was recorded for Durham. The bell was again faced and Durham plunked another one in after a few minutes’ play. Before the quarter was up Elora found the net and the score stood Durham 2, Elora 1. Now for Dundalk next Tuesday. Since our last issue lovers of la- crosse had the extreme pleasure of witnessing the best contested match played here this season between the "Rocks” of Elora and the home team on the Agricultural Grounds on Thursday. July 213t. The visitors arrived in town on the afternoon train and were quite an attraction. as they hold the Junior Championship of Canada. They are a gentlemanly lot of fellows and are a credit to the town they representâ€"either on or all the lacrosse field. One could hardly tell where the Champion’s were especially weak unless it was a case of heart trouble caused from the brow of the hill who appreciate a good snappy game. We’re climbing. Durham Defeat: the Rocks of Elora in an Exhibition Game by 8 to 6. flUH LACROSSE VIEIUHIES The ‘Thhtlu” Found the Net for 1 While our Boys Pierced it for 9. DUIDMK A180 FMl VICTIMS DUNDALK VS. DURHAM . ELORA VS. DURHAM NOTES. Everybody that ever used Ferro- zone speaksjust as highly of it. It strengthens the stomach and diges- tive organs and assisrs them in carrying on their work. Ferrozone purifies the blood and gives new energy to the nerves. It is the best tonic and rebuilder and good for old end young alike. Just try Ferro- zone; results will astonish you. Price 50oents per box or six boxes for 82.50. at druggists, or The Ferrozone Company. Kingston. Ont. Mr. E. V. Jordan of Trenton writes: “I hadasevere attack of stomach trouble and indigestion. which com. pletely upset me. I was advised to try Fen-ozone, and did so. Since us- ing FerrozoneI have not had any further trouble, and can recommend it as a positive cure. My wife also found Ferrozone a good tonic and nerve strengthener. ” Mr. R. Harriss, of Rockwood, Ont.. writes: “In regard to Ferrozone. I am glad to say it is the most excel. lent remedy for stomach trouble. Before using Ferrozone I was in a poor state of health. and after taking a few boxes I was cured of pains in the stomach and a soreness in the back. 1 am enjoying the best of health today, thanks to Ferrozone.” Because the Greatest of Stomach Remedies Was Used Miss Sarah Jack is holidaying in Durham, another sister, Mrs. Neil McKechnie is attending to the farm and household duties in her stead. N0 Mme Pains Miller Ross is busy these days pre Daring for a new sawmill. He has Mr. Thos. Cook assisting him. It will prove a. great convenience. Mr. Will McNally, and his sister Mrs. Piercy, of Grand Rapids. ar- rived at the old home here lass week and will remain some time. Mrs. Thos. Flynn and returned to their home on Tuesday. Mrs. Wadsworth, of Toronto. has been the guest of Mrs. John McNally of the 6th con. for some days. At the recent Entrance Examina tions Miss Mary Edge, daughter of Mr. Dan Edge was successful in winning the bronze medal ofiered for the pupil taking highest marks in Durham. This speaks volumes for the painstaking efiorts of ourlteacher Mr. J. W. Firth and the natural ap- titude {or learning of the pupil who is only 12 years of age. We extend hearty congratulations to both. The Edge Hill U. S. S. held their picnic in Edge’s bush on Thursday of last week. The morning was wet and cloudy looking, but it cleared up at noon and was an ideal picnic day. The time was pleasantly spent in swinging. baseball and other games until tea time when all gathered to- gether and partook of the dainties provided in abundance by the ladies. After tea the games were resumed. and continued until late in the even- ing, when all went home, well satis- fied with the afternoon’s enjoyment. A rather exciting experience befell Mr. John Mofiat one evening recent. ly. While going to the field for a load of hay the horses took fright and began to run away. Charlie jumped out to catch them by the head, but this only frightened them more, and they ran back the lane at a terrific rate. Ou reaching the turn in the lane going down the hill they got 03 the track and both horses and wagon were turned upside down over a bank. Mr. Mofl’at crawled out from under the rack, little injured save from a severe shaking up. while the horses were so entangled in the harness that they were unable to move. The rack was broken but the horses and wagon were, little the worse. Mr. Mofiat is to be congratulated on his escape from what might have been a serious Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Firth drove over from Melanctbon and spent a few days with their many friends in this part. Mr. Dan Greenwood has had a wind- mill erected. It is an‘8 ft. wheel on a40 ft. tower ahd is used onlv for pumping purposes. There is a lot of work in gathering 500 lbs of honey. Wm. Ritchie has taken that amount from his bees this season. Miss Alice Mofiat and Miss Thomp~ son of Toronto, and Mrs. H. R Maf- fac of Owen Sound are guests of the Moflat family. Mrs W. H, Mafiat. of Greenock. spent aweek with friends and rela. tives it this vicinity. Mrs. Barrel! of Walkerton visited her aunt Mrs. S. Edge recently. Miss Jane Harper of Arthur is visit- ing the Edge families this week. Mr. Henry Brigham of Allan Pork, was a caller in this neighborhood last week. The hey-loader purchased by Mr. Thomas Greenwood gave good satis- faction. end several of the neighbors are speaking of investing in one next year. EFFOZOI‘IC. Traverston. Edge Hill. M 0.9 Oâ€"ow... in the Stomach baby Isabel in Toronto, F Are altOgether toonumerous. Our ;schools are full of them. Chances are your own children are weaklings. It’s a shame so many people grow up without health and they could be made strong by Forrozone. the best tonic boys and girls can take. Ferr- ozone invigorstes the whole body. helps digestion, mskes the blood pure and rich. It supplies more nourish- ment than children can get in any way and soon estsblishes a reserve of force snd energy. Give your children Ferrozons snd watch them grow strong. Price 50c. per box. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry and Miss Agnes Hunter left. on Friday to visit friends in Owen Sound, Hep- worth and Wiarton. A few from Dromore and from around the Corners had quite a. little picnic at the lakelast Friday evening. Mr. William I“. Patterson and Mr. Admason, of Toronto. visited the farmer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson. Mr. Thos. Renwick has left the Lake. and is now engaged with Mr. Clark to go threshing. Mr. Robert Henry, of Robb, ac companied by his best girl visited at the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry. of the Corners last week Mr. Dan Flemming who was won- ing the dipper at the lake has left. and gone to wmk with his brother at Raven Lake. 'I‘he grim monster of death has again visited our neighborhood and took for its victim our post-master Mr. Baker. He was born in Hull England in the year 1824. and came to this country in ’54 and he and his wife and family landed in Toronto where he remained for several years. he afterwards moved to Orangeville where he bought a farm. and later on about 25 years ago he moved to Glenelg where he remained till his death. He leaves a widow and four children to morn his loss which has the heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity. The remains were taken to Latona cemetery for interment, on Saturday last. Rev. Mr. Pineo of- ficiated at house and grave. Mr. McEacbern accompanied by his sister Mrs. Leitcb of Toronto. paid o flying visit to friends in this port. last week. We are sorrypo report that Mrs. I. Melosh is sick at present with but little hopes of recovery. Mr. Will Lennox had the misfor- tune to have eight of his sheep wor- ried by dags one night lately. Per- sons hsving rambling dogs had bet- ter shut them up for a tune. Mrs. Gracey of Toronto, spent her holidays with Mrs. Nicholas McIn tosh. Mrs. James Bartly of Rocky Snu- geen was renewing old acquaintances around our burg last. week, Luthet Torry and Miss Lizzie visit- ed their sister Mrs Ellison one day last week. Mr. Thos. Karney spent last week visiting the McDougald family in Bentinck. John Livingston accompanied by his two Winsome sisters spent part of last. week in our burg, Mr. James Hewston of Louise Spent Sunday at Mr. Thos. Dinnis. Our burg is once more gladdened by the return of one of our most win- some maidens in the person of Miss Sarah Young who came bcme from Buflalo. to spend her holidays. Miss Kate Henderson returned to Cleveland after spending a month's holidays at the parental home. Haying is now over and fall wheat harvest is in full blast. This neighborhood learned with sorrow of the death on Friday last of the esteemed post-master, Mr, Baker of Waudby. He was a man of up- rightness and progressive, most oblig- ing and aflable, and highly respected by all. We persume your Waudby Cor. will give a sketch of his career. Mr. Thos. Banks of Owen Sound is holidaying at Mr. Colin McArthur’s. A big wedding takes place in our midsx this week, being the union of Mr John Ellison, j'. of the 10th con. to Miss Annie McNally. eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Thos. Matially of the 8th. Particulars given next week. During the hecvy electric storm on Wednesday evening of last week Mr. John Robson’s new home Was struck by lightning and considerable damage done from chimney to cellar. Lucki- ly no one was in at the time. Crows are not gcin : to be as heavy as amicipated. Rmt has damaged the {all wheat, sonmwhat; smut is thick in most fields hf oats; pens are short of pod and the barley heads haven’t a. very intellectual brow; and potatoes are mostly small of stock. Zionites had a song and music ser- vice last Thursday evening. Misses Mary Glencross, Annie Jardine and Lizzie Firth won fresh laurels. On Thursday evening August 11th the League is having a social. A good programme will 9 given. and a big lunch provided. Mr. James Nelson bad a bee this week removing a stable mto closer proximity to his barn. a Delicate Boys and Girls. Henrys Corners. VVaudby. McIntyre Block. 'e 20ng to to" everything at. cost during thin month. There is still a lot. of bounti- ful Black Huts~nvery mm made of the best unusualâ€"4nd selling for half what they are north. Aha some Ladies’ Bonnets that we 3:. ofl'efing very cheap. Emory hlt Will be sold at u rerun-hm“ n-.. . . The remainder of Will be u the Middnugh no.» In of mi: month. from 12 to 4 p. Late Assistant. Roy. 3112.. and to Golden FISHING TACKLE AN D HAMMOCKS going fast. Our yellow ticket “Saturday a howling success. ‘ bales” What Makes IhiIst 2 W’ ,e , Correct any tendency to censtlfie- tlon with small doeee of Ayer's P It. Bronchitis cures! Ask your doctor if he doesn’t use it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. “ In" found tint A r'u Cherry Poctonl lg 9:. MM. I J: pmcribe for bron- __ -___._|_- -_A L.-‘ nnllll ” Don’t t cheap cdugh medi- cines. ct the best Aycr’s Cherry Pcctoral. What a record it has, sixty years of We wish we knew. We would give a good deal for a receipt that would enable us to keep all the inhabitants of Durham thirsty all the time. A good thirst is filling to be treasured. Never waste one on 0. poor drink It will pay you every time to wait till you resch our Fountain Our store is easy to reach. and once there your wait- ing is ended. We keep no one waiting at our Fountsin. Promptnees does not come first, neither does it come lest. Two considerations only are shesd of itâ€"clesnliness and quality. Cherry ?ectoral --_- WI! “0 y cheap. Ewry bu will u remuknbly low price. nxcwswau .. LON DON, ENG Lomlnn DRUG STORE. for lo NO“ I“ Thmt. [fawn . A "h mlnn Ophufllmio Thmt ind No“ I, Durhnm. the 2nd ll-mrsâ€" 1â€"6 tun. London New wwh CITHERED DURING THE PAST l CHRONICLE READERS Local News l F03 SALEâ€"A newly paw m in 300d Npail'. \‘Pl'y vhc ply ut this ofllw.~~2pd. TWO barns belonging to Porter. of the 18th Con.. Pm! hauled on Monday night. lasw not repOrwd. THE Toronto Exhibitiun wi from August 33th to Sepia-Hi The management claims th have flanged for a better e thin ever before. and haw m in! attractions. DB. PICKERING has mun-d new omce over J . and .l . Hut store. He has a neat plau‘e. public will find it a pleasure their snags pulled out in st" tractive apartment. The Methodist Sunday Svlu was held Tuesday in the Pa Slugeen when a pleasant tim joyed by all pn-wnt. Th0 up; were provided. and inward: there were some engagml in and football. A NUMBER of men aw 0111 firing up the old woodvn pill is to be replaved by iron pipi vey the watm- to parts of the using the Crawfnnl waw: The impmvenwnt was mm and the finances are that f1 will occur whvn the. imn properly plum-d in lmsition. THE select committvv of 1 Library. the members of * Revs. Fu'qulmrson. ( lolling t0!) and Means. Kelly. Tvlfo Gun. will meet in tlw Libra: Friday. Aug. 12th. at h’ p. u a selection of new books. S are conduilly inviwd tn atte suggestions as to the bunks chased. WI blve the Crums pri Ike. C. L. Grunt. n1 “’1'? are just. informed thl mun Williams at the (‘muei received am invitation lad attend the Bunquvt at tiw 4 the House. of vauge in As the noted fum-Lic m tot couple of months ago. and 1 don was In» in watching it («ion of course the hmmumd unable to attend. THE attendance at the ('1: [1638 College of Stl‘al foul. beenlg‘reuwr this yvar Hm {one and Llw gum! Work uf huge number of «“1de ~ 5! Lions Barb year gums “In M nth \V. . Ing fur Tumult”. :llhl t-ui from thew tn Mum I-v..l \ now enjoying himsvlf \\ H: of repwsenmtives (If the II who are out on a holidm l honor agents in theil «m k past few months. \\ e .m know that ft'iond Mills is a that he had II place on Ilw every month Silu‘o th SIII “’0 an. in "Trip! uf a In us to advertim' English. Irish girls who aw plmx-im. “13's in the old hunk dyix hands. Girls tin-y imrrlim- are scarce in this ('UHIHI‘_ men here are just pining} 01%. Well. for ulll' [ml' pine, but. the Lullduz. A set the ad in our papvr “it? the price. If We put! than meat. in our‘culuums. all th‘ ofthe country yuuld he rum to borrow “V0 dollars to pal fee to thajmndnn fakil’s. “v.8 dollars first 5.» .1 ~ l D 50 man husinvss, in short. Mmlvesflley gut a fuul find then a munch aftm- U “up you have to wh lather forty-five. Fiftv «1 “forum wife, if u‘ “may. but “ made in “a. and. we're too In ‘Ounlhn girls. to ' hdm forq‘ me and l). 'ipal. \\'I and. an I 0. MR. \\ earn ye . Elliul! ILMIIJ ih TIN 3k muslins I o 1* Grant} sld