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hing FM ME AS CASH. an s . . . Jdgment Gem's Furnishet 2» acres. also 160 acres Manitoba d near Winnipeg. Torrens Title. encumbrance. $9.00 per m 1 accept in payment par: cash Par: National Portland Cement Stock at $60.00 per share. PPU’ Ibampion. and Elephant. D‘ll g Store stone and Aberdeene. haemaa Vests and itings. Bi g Bargain. to please all in either § 9wa RAITH .RIT Y JI'NE 14,1906 eds IN SQ“; .~..\'u OWEN SOUND' SPECIALTIES {5“ Yellow Globe, Sagar Mango}. Saw Log Mange], chance “'3 make our 'ait for something to so that while ten men pa 'â€"-4 OH 2. 219* g: u... :3 DDISON, 1n gton St. HAMILTON. 031‘. The first. championship game of the season for intermediate district No. 4 was played on the Exhibition Grounds here on Friday between the Tigers of Arthur and Durham. But a small crowd was present at the obsequies, [he threatening condition of the weather keeping many indoors. Those who defied the elements, and came anyway. witnessed a good game all through, fraught with excitement at times, and always interesting. The Arthur team, was, collectively superior in weight, but lacked in com- bination, head work and alertness the locals who played around them at all times with ease. The Durham defence was practically impregnable to the Arthurites, while the local home, though not in the best of condition, were much superior to their opponents, and invaded the Tigers’ defence with but little eflort. The score was 11-4. H"? line-up, seemingly, and, with practice, will improve wonderfully. Harry Fair is easily their best man, and plays ‘ a strong, close game, while Smith, of 1 Shelburne, is also dangerous on the home, and a man not to be overlooked. They play a good game, but Durham had them outclassed. ‘3‘ 3‘ '1' The first quarter was by far the best. Here, it seemed that Arthur had a chance. Some fast combination work was engaged in, and the ball was never still. Good close checking and close passing was a feature, and neither team had too much advantage. The quarter ended 3-2 favor of Durham. The second quarter started off for Durham, with Arthur on the defence. The visitors couldn’t stand the pace set by our boys and were perceptibly fatigued. Our home had the ball all the time and kept it in close proximity to the Arthur flags nearly all the quarter. Occassionally a Tiger would get the hall and travel it towards the Durham nets. but it was impossible for them to penetrate the defence. The quarter ended with Durham away in the lead. The third and fourth quarters were all Durham, and if the local home did wok used up and tired it, was because :‘my had been continually handling the hall for nearly forty minutes with little or no rest. The boys worked hard and our home field has proven {themselves a hard one to beat. The teams : Bushlin. 3rd Defence. Thompson ............... \‘alen tine ............... 3rd Home. .\I cCabe Barren ..... . . . . Mitchell. . . McGee .................. 131; Home. McGarvey . . . . Backus ..... Smith ...................... . . . . . Glass. Mr. Art. Rogers. Mt. Forest, was referee and kept the game well in hand, penalizing for the slightest of- fence. Though the penalties were frequent, and fence artists many, no rough playing was indulged in by either team. INL'ZRS. NOTES. 11-4. Looks pretty good, doesn’t it ? Arthur is a good team butâ€"Durham is better. mall " \Vith two changes" says an Arthur man “we can beat them on their own grounds.“ \Ve suggest eleven. at least. Vall‘ The Durham defence haven’t quit kicking yet. “J ust had two catchw.” saYs one of them. ““'h\ the deuce don b they bring m a good team” says another defence man, " we want some practice.” The Arthur goal keeper is credited with say ing we won 1: score two goals there on Aug. 2nd. Perhaps he isn t going to play. That accounts for the assertion. One of Billy Lavelle 5 goals was so easy he s ashamed to talk about it. lost and came up on the home to help them hunt, for it. Said he hadn’t seen it since the game started. WITH THE SPORTS. Charlie Lavene doesn’t think it’s much use to cart his new belly pad around. “Don’t need it at all,” he says. JI'NE 1-}, 1906 Howard McDonald got the ball once. and, just for luck played Indian with in. The first throw he had, so he land- ed it over the Arthur nets. LACROSSE 2nd Defence. Cover Point. lst Defence. 2nd Home. Outside. Centre. Point. Goal. Inside. . . . . . ....... Cowan. H. McDonald. . . . . \Vendorf. 3. McDonald. . . Matheson. \V. Lavelle. . . . . Briggs. ..... Lawlor C. Lzu'elle. ...... Glass. . . . .Moore. DURHAM. . . Smith. Herman Wendorf got cold waiting and cross-checked a man to warm up. He got two minutes, and took arun for exercise. Bert McDonald is thoroughly dis- gusted. and threatens to leave the team and play the more exciting game of marbles. Murray Smith says his part of the game was slower than the Durham Street-watering Department. “Shoot it. in" says Mulvey Cowan to Tommy Lawlor. “Oh. go and chase yourself," says Tommy, “ Shoot. your- self, I‘m tired of the blooming thing.” Charlie Briggs was on his knees a couple of times. \Ve don't know what he was doing. but presume he was of- fering up one for Arthur. Fred Glass said he’d have stayed at work if he knew as much before as after. Bert M sore got three minutes “in the shade of the old elm tree” for not al- lowing a Tiger to appropriate his stick. “ Didn’t have anything to do anyway” he says. The next championship match is Mount Forest at Arthur on the 2lst. This is a bad date for them, as none of our sports will leave town that day. and the probability is several from the other two towns will take in the Odd- fellows’ Demonstration here. \Ve un- derstand the date is to be changed. Good move. Durham plays in Mount Forest on the 29th. Mt. Forest will have her best team on and a good fast game will be the outcome. The boys will have to go some to stand a show, and are, sure the town to the south will have a good strong line-up. Of course they’re going down to win and a hummer of a game is to be expected. + + + The next match to be played in Dur- ham is on the 2lst at the Oddfellows’ Demonstration, when the Strathconas of Guelph and Durham will give an exhibition game in the afternoon of . that date. The Strathconas will come . up with their strongest team, and will be more than anxious to wipe Dur- ham off the map asalacrosse town. But Durham is not so easy as all that. The boys here are as confident of winnvng as their opponents and a closely contested game is guaranteed. “ Though we live in asmall place we’re all there“ is one remark and the game on the 21st promises to be fast and furious, with excitement galore. It alone will be worth the price of ad- mission. REMEMBER the Oddfellows’ Demon- stration Junetllst. \Vhitney, Gamay, Downey. Miller, BIL-Mullen and many other representatives of the people in parliament will be present on the occasion. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Pinder, of Ur- chardvxlle, visited at. Mr. Thomas Greenwood’s recently. Spring colts are a very plentiful crop in this neighborhood this year. Mr. Robt. Ector disposed of three head of fat cattle last week which turned the scales at 3800 lbs. Mr. W. Howey wheeled up to Massie last week to attend the wed ding of his sister. Mr. W. R. Edge has now another immigrant in his emplov. Will has had a varied experience with immi- grants. Mr. Thos. Greenwood is building a comfortable house on his farm on the 9th. Walter Middleton has the con- tract. Mr. W. J. Firth can now add B. A. to his name. \Ve extend congratu- lations to him and also to his brother Thos. who has passed with honors his first year examination at Toronto Unitersity. Mr. and Mrs. John Mofiat. of Greenoch visited the latter’s father, Mr. Robt. Bctor, over the week end. From Lot 12, Con. 22, S. D. R., Glenelg. on or about. May 13:. one yearling. all-red steer. Finder will please return or communicate with the undersigned and receive reward. June l4â€"3tc. Male or female, second class. to commence after summer holidays. Applications. personal preferred. will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday. July 7. State salary and enclose testimonials. .. a... CHAS. L AWREtiCE._ Se‘ciy, .Ifâ€"wSV. S. No. 11. Bantinck, June 11â€"4pd. Dumux, 0m. There are at present eight head of young cattle in the Durham Pound. Owners are requested to fall at ouce on the undersigned and settle for same, before they are sold. THOS. DANIEL. June 12, 1906. Poundkeeper. Teacher Wanted. tattle in Pound. Edge Hill. Strayed. THOS. MOORE. Durham. Our beef ring season begins this week. Timmins Bros. are the first on the Iisn with a fine beast. Mr. Jim Anderson. wife and familv of Ft. William suburbs, are down on a visit to relacix es. Football is the popular short with the boys of the nrigbborbood. Mr. John Ryan has his Stone pig- gery with frame superstruction, al- most completed. Messrs. George and J. J. Pear-t. \Vesley Hunt, Albert. McMally. W. Babbage. Par, Jimmy and Willie Ryan and John O’Donnell were among those who took in the I. O. O. F. ex- cursion to Niagara Falls from Mark- dale on Friday morning. The showers of last week made wonderful improvement in crap pros- pacts. Chas. Arnett and \V’. Kerney Spent Sunday, June 2nd, with Miss Annie J ardine in Strathcona. We bet their tongues did wag. Miss Jardine is employed as cook in the hospital there at a salary of $20 a month and keep with good pr08pecte of a raise. The new road grader was at work on the 8th and 10th cons. last week. Engineer Jim Atkinson is s. master hand to control its movements. With councillors Hunt and Black to assist him they nicely graded a. long stretch. On Victoria. Day, to Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Anderson was born a baby boy. “ Bob” is proud of his first-born. Mr. Thos. Greenwood has erected a. neat frame house on his farm on the 9th con. Mr. W. Middleton is doing the carpenter work and is winning warm praises from Tom for his workmanship and geniality. Messrs. Alex. and George Tupling, of Mulmer township, are spending some days with Mr. snd Mrs. Geo. Blair. Fifty years ago the Tnplings lived on the 9th con The eldest brother helped to take the first threshine machine up the‘ 6thâ€"the old fashioned, open cylinder kind. oxen being the motive power. He, also helped to out the logs that sup- plied the lumber for old Zion. '1 he Tnplings are intelligent, well-read men. Mr. Archie McLellan is proving a most papular agent in this vicinity Recently he has sold new. top bug- gies hereabouts to R Martin. T Glencross. Willie Ryan and Jim Has- tie; new rollers to Councillor Black, M. J. Davis and \V. J. Cook and other orders big and little to various par- ties. If the chap would only get married, he’d do far better still. A very pleasant event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc. Kechnie, Bethune, Sask.. on June 6th when their eldest daughter, Cassie, was united to the man of her choice, Mr. Thos. Ledingham, of \Veyburn,‘ Sask. At 5 o’clock the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of the \\'edding March played by Mrs. “'11:. Ugilvie. Rev. Mr. Patterson, of ’ Lumsden, was the officiating minister. EThe bride, supported by her father, f came in and took her place beside the | groom, she was supported through the ‘ trying ordeal by her sister, Miss Millie, while Mr. Mark Ledingham assisted l his brother. The bride was attired in brocaded lustre'trimmed with ivory lace and in- sertion, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in White organdie and carried white roses. The vows having been plighted and congratulations over the guests as- sembled to partake of the wedding dinner, while a large, beautiful four- storey cake occupied the place of honor at the end. After all presenthad done ample justice to the good things pro- vided. The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in music, games, etc., and the guests took their departure in the wee sma’ hours. The presents were numerous and costly which show the esteem in which the bride and groom were held. They left Thursday on the afternoon train for their home \Veyburn followed by the best wishes of their many friends. If you knew the value of Chamber- lain’s Salve you would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the diseases for which it is especially valuable: sore nipples, chapped hands, burns. frost bites, chilblaine, chronic sore eyes, itching piles. tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. I HAVE PURCHASED the laundry business of Charlie Lee, and wish to announce that the business will be carried on in the high class manner followed by my predecessors. Hav- ing had large experience in laundry Work, spending the last four years in Wichita. Kansas, I guarantee satisfactlon. All hand workâ€"No machinery. Washing done on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Ironing done on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Family Washing, plain . . . . .35c (102. Family Washing, starched, 300 doz'. EVERYTHING WELL IRONED. LEE GET The Laundryman, Durham, Ontario. LEDINGHAMâ€"MCKECHNIE. Traverston. Changed Hands. DURHAM UIIRUN 1L 1 J in South Grey . . . AND East Wellington fAHMEHS’ INSTiTUTE’S a. school for farmers’ daughters. The immense buildings have been erected by Sir Wllliam McDonald of Montreal. Ample train acccmmo- dation will be provided, and every- thing will be comfortable. Make your arrangements early and take in tais Excurs.0u. W. J. YOUNG. Pres. S. Grey. DURHAM P. O GEO. BINNIE, Sec. 8. Grey, BUSESSAN P. O. S. WATERS. Pres. E. Wellington, KEXILWOR'PH P. O. A. HELLYER. Sec. E. \Vellington, KENILWORTH P. O. Darling’s . . g; gDRUG STORE: DARLING The People’s Druggist BUY YOUR FROM 2:";“0‘1 1i Fine Liste and Drop §Stitch Hosiery in white, tan and black. per pair. 1,? Light Underwear for ladies and gentle- men. 1T The finest stock of Summer Wash Fabrics in town. H. H. MOCKLER White Canvas Shoes for ladies, $1.25 Ladies’ White Lawn Waists. JUST PASSED INTO STOCK. Hot I Very ;