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framed, aught Dc and .It and t3 and Slim, . Tole-cow. rvost mm, ’1 Horse Hand r certainly it for the I at 90¢ per t good '31:”. ney man shoo- end promptly her in updr- ufuctured to regularly raith ts. See the money cry closely leave you! of genuine r Shoes lot YsTEM lwavs no In)! * the! v11 of heap- Cal M Tu our Friends and Customers! SNOWBALL . MILNER Waggons -â€"easiest running waggou on the market. Stoves for wood or cool. DOWSWELL Washing Machineâ€"â€" that will wash clan. and a Wringor that will wring dry and not tear. CHURNS, the boat on record. BINDER TWINE in obnndanca. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, the kind thgt will hoop o dock or ox on their own side of the fence DI-JERING Binders. Mowers Roku and Harrow: alwoya keep the farmers in good cheer. \\ 1LKINSON Flows and Land Roll- ers have no equal. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo crats. Implement Agency! RAYMOND Sewing Mmhine. HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the best workmannhip RUGS thut will keep you wum and dry no the kind we handle. ALL WORK GL'AnAmeD at “Live and let live" PRICES. MCCLARY Sunshine Furnace and NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB. Ric-CURB, PRESSCURB Pumps. House Traps ......... Lemon Squeezers ..... Brooms .............. Silver Spoons ......... Wash Boards ........ Fruit Funnels ........ Odd Knives .......... Silver Forks .......... Tubs ................ Spittoons ............ Egg Floppers . .- ...... Granite Covered Pails. Granite Milk Pitcher. . Horse Muzzle ........ Dog Muzzle .......... Granite Water Pail” Buck Saws .......... Copper Nickle Tea Pat Carpet Sweeper ...... Solid Nickle Ladle. . . . Solid Nickle Tea Pot .. Churn ............... Wheel Barrow ...... . Washing Machine SUM E PRICES. G ASOLI NE STOVES. BIN DER TWINE. CAGES BREAD MIXERS. GRAIN CRADLES. Only 2 of these celebrated Grain Cradles left in stock. W'ho can be without them? I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- I‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish near McGowan'o Mill will be promptly at tended to. WE SATISFY. WELLS. Allordera taken at the old stun JOHN CLARK We are HERE to STAY. We like our business and strive to increase it by all honorable means. We believe in giving one dollor’s worth for every dollar. We keep nothing but the best line of implements. W. Black. You are not compelled to buy one size of Gasoline Stove if you require one. as we have a number of sizes in stock. We have a fine assortment of Bird and Squirrel Cages, and our prices are right Do not forget that we are in the Binder Twine business, with the lowest prices going. Every woman should have one of our Broad Mixers. Life is too short to to handing bread in the old vny. Our store is known by the quality and vsriety of goods we handle, snd it is no trouble for us to satisfy customers. Hiya ................ .uu [neezera ............ .05 .................... 05 p005 ................ 0'. nrds ........... .05 male .07 as ................. .08 rho ................. .10 . . . .10 . . . . . . .10 para .-.. ....... .15 ’ovorod Pails ........ .20 [ilk Pitcher... . .... .20 @210 ................ 20 .le..... .30 Vnter Pail .......... .50 a .................. .50 ickle To: Pm . . . . . . .80 veeper ............. 1.50 :19 Ltdle ........... 1.50 do Tea Pot.... .l.80 .................... 1.25 arrow .............. 2.00 Machine 3.75 GEORGE WHITMORE. ()5 5 Of) Referee F. C. VVaghorne, of Tor- onto, blew his whistle at four o’clock before an eager crowd of about fifteen hundred people. The teams were very evenly matched with the exception that Durham had more younger players than their oponents. However the ball was faced OH and the fight was on. Owen Sound se- cured the rubber in the start and rushed it down on the Durham citadel, but was only to be re- turned. The ball paced up and down for several minutes with neither side scoring. At times it was very dangerously near the Durham net, but our defenceâ€"the best in the discrictâ€"was equal to the occasion and up to the Wellingtons’ defence to be examined. By accurately pass- ing Durham secured the only goal made in this quarter. Will Lavelle doing the trick from a side shot which he has patented this year. Owen Sound felt a little uneasy at the end of the quarter as they count. ed on doing all the scoring. The referee ordered the teams to line up again to break the tieâ€"play- ing for half an hour or till one side scored. This was yielded to and in about three minutes Owen Sound had placed the ball in the net and thus won the hardest-fought battle of the season amid deafening cheers from their supporters. The line-up was as follows:â€" Durhamâ€"Graham. Crawford, Mc- Donald, Lavelle, Theobald, Mathe- aon. Hunter. Graham. Glass. Lavelle. McCaflrey. Hutchieon. Owen Soundâ€"Patterson, Dowkee, Thompson. Armstrong. Cheaney, Hart, Crnickshanks. Muir, Cum- minge, Monro, Bennett, Fleming. The punishment our boys received in the previous quarters told on some of them and they entered the fourth quarter pretty well battered up. The ball was hovering around the Durham net quite frequently and shot after shot was rained upon Charlle Lavelle‘ About the middle of the quarter Owen Sound tallied and evened the score. At this period all Owen Sounders on the ground were up in the air resembling a lot of “jumping jacks,” so glad were they that Providence was so merciful to them as to tie them with the " wise men that came from the east.” When time was up the score stood 2 all. In the third quarter, Owen Sound seeing that their chances for winning was growing less hopeful. started in to do the next best act that they are so capable of doing and so eager to performâ€"that of “slugging ” Every few minutes an Owen Sound man would cry out for a stick to replace the one that was being used as a sledge hammer. They must have chartered a Special train to carry their supply of " stick ” which came in very handy. But the game furg ed ahead with both teams fighting hard. "Alex.” Graham, who was playing an errorlees game on the home. received an ugly cut over the eye early in this quarter which pre- vented him from playing the game he usually does and thus broke up the combination to a considerable extent. However, the wound was dressed, and the eye being .covered he was handicapped at times for “light.” The home now weakened made the task harder for our defence and shortly after play was resumed Owen Sound found the net ‘for the first time and their faces shone more brightly. This quarter ended Dur- ham '2, Owen Sound 1. Friday last there was a flutter of excitement in lacrosse circles here, as this was the day set aside to play 05 the tie in District No. 3, Junior series, between .Owen Sound and Durham. Hanover was chosen as the scene of the conflict. and a right royal battle was the result. Pre- parations were being made'all fore- noon in the town getting outfits ready to convey 'lovers of the national game acress to the German town, which has on similar oc- casions before, been the battle ground where diSputes of supremacy have been fought out Durham sent a large crowd over to cheer their boys to victoryâ€"in fact one would think at times that all Durham was thereâ€"as they seemed to be every- where Owen Sound also sent a large contingent of rooters down by train Both teams felt confident of entering the semi finals, and as ex~ wasted the spectators were treated to a game that had a good bit of lacrosse in it. The second quarter started with our boys playing superior lacrosse to the boys from the north. The play throughout this quarter was full of ginger. At times both sides got their combination going. but the work of the Durham home was more effeCtive and they again bulged the net. The remainder of the quarter was interesting, as the red and white Bronchos were trying to penetrate through our defence in mad rushes but only to be disappoint- ed in the attempt. The score at half time Stood Durham :2, Owen Sound 0. THE SCORE WAS 3 TO 2. LACROSSE IN HANOVER. Owoh Sound enters into the semi- Dnrhun loot. Immense Crowd Witnouod the Game and Saw Good Lacrosse. July ummmmmmm JNO. A. DARLING , CHEMIST â€" AND â€" DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. Theobald was taken for The-o-bald at. times Wes. let the other fellow do the ”rubbering" while he played lacrosse. Lumhel Shingles fm Sale Pete ‘Matheson was the star of the day. Nothing on the ground could atOp him, not even an Owen Sound stick. Durham’s colors are the blue and white. On leaving Hanover they were mostly "blue.” Tom Cook was on the grounds with a Nichol and made filings jingle for a little. You purchase from us 6 boxes of Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills, paying for them $2.50. With every such purchase we give you our positive written guarantee that if after taking 3 boxes of the Pills, hecord- ing to directions, you find you have do rived no benefit from their use, you can return the 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 tgiopened ones and get your aloney Jack Shaw took a “Sharpe” flight to Hanover to witness the game. How an Owen Sounder looked when half time was called. The Owen Sounders left home as lacrosse club. but returned as s “ broom brigade." “ Shamy ” the brighter against him. But you don’t need to take our word on to what these Pills can accomplish. Try them yourself. If they don’t do you good. you can get your money back. Isn’t that fair? Why don’ t you smile. Durhum? So we do. but they don’t seem to atgv. Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and invigorate the whole system, producing in sickly, weakly men and women that strong, vigorous, healthy feeling that makes life worth living. ‘ Referee Waghorne bad the fence beautifully decorated throughout the entire game. He is hound to make everybody play clean lacrosse. On the authority of the prOprietors of DB. Harm’s CELEBY-IRON PILLS, we guarantee this remedy to be an absolute cure for all diseases and disorders arising from weak nerves, watery blood or a run- down condition of the system, such aS£-“ Anaemia, Chlorosis, Pale and Sallow Com- lexion, Tired, Worn-out Feeling, Sleep- essness, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Palpitation, Impaired Memory, Unsteady Nerves, Hysteria, Female Weakness and irregularities, Depression of Spirits, Spinal Weakness, St. Vitus’ Dance, Pimp- !es and Eruptions, Loss of Vital Power and General Debility. T he Durham Model and Public Schunl will re-open fur regular work an Thursday of next week, Sept. lst. All interested in Junior Leavingand Junior Matriculation work, will (l0 well to enroll themselves at the be- ginning of the term. Now is the time. to lay in nmterial for next sunmwr's l‘lxmninntion. A Positive Assurance of a Cure or Your Money Refunded. Charlie Lavelle in goal was a pm- 210 to the Wellingtons as he stopped everythingâ€"high or low, swift or slow that was shot at. him until he was knocked out. As Kipling says: We wish the Wellington luck TEE “HWYBOULDH. since they best as out for the Junior . . ‘ Championship. (Brockvxlle Tuna) A GUARANTEE TO CURE. “‘ On the premises of the un- dersigned; Lots 23 and 24, Con. 21. Egremont. a large quantity of Lumber and Shingles are kept (or sale at. right prices, SCHOOL BE- OPENING. “Oh. he's little but he’s wise Ho's 1. tom: for his size." 'l‘lms. A LLAX. l’mxru' J. (i. ORCHARD. Graham’s check was all for having rubbed up 4c...- Dromoro P. O. ,U SEE S. F. Morlock’s new dress goods for 8518.. Donald was of a lovable disposition and while here he was liked by all and seems to have made friends wherever he went. His father and mother with four brothers and {our sisters remain to mourn the loss of a son and brother. The whole commno nity extends sympathy to them in their time of sorrow when they sigh for a touch of the vanished hand and the sound of the voice that is still.â€" Mr. Boulden was actively identified with the Wall street Methodist church of which he was aconsistent member. He was president of the Epworth League and superintendent of the Park street Sunday school for some time. His labors in both organiza- tions were highly appreciated by all. His manly Christian bearing and jo- vial nature stood out. conspicuously at all times. August 17th -â€"-The body of the late Harry Boulden arrived this morning by the early train from Elmwood, Ont.. and was transferred to the res- idence of Thos. Dowell, brother-in- law of the deceased, residing on the corner of Pearl and Garden streets. The funeral will be held at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon to theMaitland cemetery. In addition to the sur- viving relatives of the deceased, mentioned in Monday’s issue, the names of his parents should have been added. Deceased married Miss Dowel], of Brockville. who with six sisters and one brother survive. The body will be brought here for burial and the date of the funeral will be announced later. He there joined the Society of the fraternal Order of Eagles, .who when he was not able to care for himself cared for him in every possible way. sent him to the Sanitarium where he had the best medical advice. the best nursing and all the comlorts of home except the presence of loved ones. The Eagels watched over him and at- tended to his every want and whn the end came they, on Anguet 14th, laid him to rest in the cemetery in Baker City, Oregon. it had been known for some days that he was in a very precarious con. dition. He sufl'ered from that terri. ble malady, consumption, his illness being a long and painful one. Through it all he bore up with great Christian fortitude and at the last passed peacefully away. Mr. Boulden was onlv 33 years of age. Prior to his last illness he was manager for G. A. Rudd Company, discharging the duties of the position with credit to himself and also to the satisfaction of the company. August'15th.â€"Relatives in'Brock- ville were notified this morning by telegram of the death at Elmwood. Ont , of Harry Boulden. an estimable young citizen of this town who re- moved to that place a year and a half ago for the benefit of his health. The end was not altogether unexpected as August 19th.â€"A very large con- course ot sorrowing friends and rela- tives paid their last tribute of respect to the memory of the late Harry Boulden, whose obsequies were held yesterday afternoon. Filed in pro- fusion around the casket at the resio deuce of Thos. Dowell, brother-in- law of the deceased, were many handsome floral tributes. these in- cluded the following: Donald was born in Glenelg in M arch 1874, and so was in his 31 year. He went to Manitoba in 1892 and worked with a lumbering firm fora number of years. He went with the same Company to the Crow’s Nest Pass and was foreman there for them for a time. He then went mining in British Columbia and finally drifted down to Bourne in Oregon where he worked in a mine until, he was no longer able to work. A broken wheel. the Misses Berry, Elmwood; casket bouquet, Elmwood friends, Mrs. Hanbermahl and Mrs. Rudolph. Elmwood; Spray, Elmwood friends; casket bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaver, Toronto; a cross. Wall St. Epworth League, Brockville; a pil- low wreath, members of the Dowell family; wreath, Jennie McFarlane; casket bouquet, Mrs. and Miss Wood; casket bouquet. Sophia Sanfield; cas- ket bouquet, Miss Hooker; casket bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Adams; casket bouquet. Mrs. J. Boulton; spray. Everett Chester; cut flowers. Mrs. Rogers; broken circle. Park St. Methodist Sunday School. Donald Kennedy died at Hot Lake Sanitarium on August 12th. Such was the brief message wired to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedv announc- ing the death of their son. Donald had been ill for about a year of diabetis, but had improved so much that he was able to assist in the work of the Sanitarium and intended to come home this fall. But this was not to be, for be was suddenly taken much worse and lasted buta day. The funeral services were conducted at the'house by Rev. '1‘. J. Manse”, who paid agracefnl tribute to the noble Christian qualities of the de~ ceased and the work he had accom plished in connection thh the vari- ous branches of \Vall street church. The cortege then proceeded to Mait- land where interment was made. The pall-bearers were {our brother in-lews. Messrs. T. O. Dowell. W. J. Dowell. N H. Chester. E. Carpenter. OBITUARY. 3:. £3 ’re made of Cheviots. Tweeds and broaacwcns. um ac 82.50 to 85.50. LADIES’ BLACK UNDERSKIRTSâ€"They’ro u pretty u be, and made so very full, price. 81.00 to 82.50. They REUEUBER THE FLA OE Tweeds and Broadcloths. mind so“ at LAID” V8 OLD BTAUD.