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311 :x. .n ttel )' 191d '0 Tons made on in: {11“ seamnl 0f Hm Insecticides KILLER - st 118’ C0. RAITH Eem's Furnisher haeman to please all in either 'otatoes for the M :RHAAJ AND OWEN SOUND .‘3‘ a‘kfl<k “ < 14 ‘ ; “at (morl’lsrki Lb (:(h- 5! b! >r>fkucr p-to-date. OOT MEASURE to AS CASH. IN An Ad. JI’LY ‘9, keep‘ng wen eir mality ant} smart looking! Shoes. Parent 7976? has bfi-en hurt anybody. U I Seeds The Misses Sttlker the two little Highland girls from Acton. gave some very pretty exhibitions of Sout- tiah dancing and carried off the chief prizes as may be seen by the liSt of winners. They were not only prize winners but winners of general ad . miration by their 3 aceful 'step and \eurteous unassuming demeanor. 3." W P Palaro Bros. ., a couple of ‘ at: from Toronto. gavea good ition of muscular Strength and n itx as tumblers Their panto .. l6 terformances "Fun at the I’t’l'l" “asa alaughable pwrtion of the aork they supplied. They also ap peered at the Concert at night. but their quota was rather a gross mix- ture to sandwich in with the excel- lent seleCtions furnished by the other performers. The Sons of Scotland held their Annual Demonstration here on Mon- day and like all its predecessors it passes into history as a success, both at regards the games and the financial returns. The morning was rather hazy. but all who had taken nate oi the weather in the pat pre- dicted a fine day after the sun broke through the mists. So it was, and if the Society had the matter in their own bands they couldn’t have ord ered anything better. Up to noon the crowd didn’t seem to be very encouraging. but shortly atter midday a constant Stream of vehicles was seeing coming from all directions. About two o'clock the visitors made their way to the Agricultiral Grounds. and the nat- ural grand stand was soon lined with sight sears. The Royal Canadian Dragoons were one of the chief advertised at- tractions, and an exhibition of hur- dle jumping formed one of the onen- ins: aets. Eight horses and their ridrs conscituted the portion of the Dragoons sent here. and even this small number, dressed in full uni- form and carrying the Uuio-- Jacks, genre a. decidedly military appear- ance to the day’s program. Besides the handle jumping the sword exer- cises and wrestling coutescs were delightfully admired by ail present, and deep interest w as taken through out in the military exhibitions. Ideal weather, good games and good music. A Pipe Band consisting ot eight or nine men) oers had been brought here from Lsudon, and at intervals dur- ing the day and at the concert in the evening. every lover of Scottish National .uusic was delighted with the “skit-1” of the pipes. Our musi. cal- ed xcation is non sutficiently de- vebped to make anything like a Valuable Comparison between the music of this yen and that of form er occasions, but we pr some it was all right, and judge it was so. from the appreciation Shown by the audi- The Sons of Scotland Had a Successful Demon- stration. The Gathering of the Clans thes ence The Sporting porticn of the programme was Well sustained and the contests were quite numer- ous An unfortunate thing occurred in the high vaulting contest which was brought to an abrupt ten- Barling’s . . DRUG STORE DARLING JULY 5, 1903 The People’s Druggist BU Y YOUR FROM Tossing Cabotâ€"Don. McLachlan. 21ft. 4 in.; A. McDonald, 20 ft. 11 in; E Sullivan, 20 ft. 10in. 5 en trivs. Vaultingâ€"There were {our entries for this event: 3 Wrtson. C. Butler. '1‘. McDougall. J. Bricker. All had iumped twice at least when the pole broke in the hands of the last named. though the lightest of the four. The committee dnvided the purse, $10, equally among the four contestangs. Running Hop, Step and Jumpâ€" Bucler. 41 ft. 5 in; A. C. Bricker, 38 ft. 6 in.; W. C. Pickering, 3? It. 5 in. 4 entries. 100 Yds. Raceâ€"Butler, Bricker, Pickering. Boys’ Raceâ€"J. Bric'ies, B. Saun- ders, T. Samch. Putting Shotâ€"A. McDonald, 34 ft 11 in.; A. Bricker, 34 ft. 7 in; Angus McArthur, 32 It. 5; in. 5 entries. Throwmg Hammerâ€"A. McArthur. 40 f‘ 11 in A. Ferguson 67 ft.; T. McDougall. 66 ft. 2 in. Gentries. Half Mile Raceâ€"C. Butler, B. Moore, â€". Benton. :3 entries. Girl’s Raceâ€"Ida Harbotcie, Del Lauder and Annia McKinnon tied for second p'nce, and each got half of the two prizes. mination through one of the con- testants, (a young Bricker, fourteen years of age). breaking the pole and falling forcibly to the ground re- ceivinz unjuries that will lay him up fer several weeks if not injure him permanently. Drs. Hutton and Mac- laurin were on the ground, and gave what assiSta'uce they could to the unfortunate young lad who was soon t then to the hotel and cared for till next morning when he was able to take the train to his home in Listo- wel. \Ve have neither time nor Space to go into the merits of each p .rticular case, and shall ask our readers to be satisfied with the prize list as follows :â€" 200 Yds. Raceâ€"A. C. Bricker, But- ler, S. Watson. Sailor’s Hornpipeâ€"J. Stalker. M. Stalker. . Sword Dance-41. Stalker, J. Stalker. The concert in the evening was well attended and must have been nearly a two hundred dollar house. The committee were determined to give a good bill of fare and secured excellent talent for the occasion with the result that all were satisfied. Highland Flingâ€"J. Stalker, M. Stalker. Seanu Triubhas-J. Stalker and M. Stalker. purse equally divided Judges. Dancing and Piping. John Burns. Grand Camp Organizer. and John McArthur. Priceville. Bag Pipe Contestâ€"Hamilton, Lon. don; Ross. Toronto; Kerr,'London. Harold Jarvis, of Detroit. has a reputation all over the continent and his name alone is sure to draw a Crowd. Those who heard him Mon- day night last have a fuller concep- tion than ever of his vocal abilities. " Scots \Vha Hae” is considered one of the most patriotic pieces ever writ ten, and we feel that no person could take out of it the sentiment in any way better than Mr. Jarvis did in his yocal rendering. Every number he gave was in good taste and so well rendered that he was forced to re- SpODd to every number by a highly appreciative audience. Mr. J. H. Cameron has been heard here before and Durhamites who hear him once are always pleased to hear him again. He is one of the most gentlemanly entertainers on the road and though he indulges in what might be looked upon as a litue non- Sense he never descends to anything low or vulgar. We have known Mr. Cameron as an entertainer for nearly twenty years and have always found him a gentleman ofi the stage or on it. He recxtes some Very heavy selections and sing some very path- etic songs in what may be weal re. garded as of high order. His selec- tions at the rink concert were some of the lighter ones in his extensive reportoire, but they sandwihhed in well with more classical selections of other the entertainers. Miss Ferguson, of Toronto, ap- peared for the first time in Durham. and gave an excdient account of her- self From her first entrance on the platform she captured the house and like the others she was encored every number. There’s one thing in her iavor, she doesn’t seem to know it all nor does she give any idea of be- ing presumptous. She has a grace- ful appearance and is quite modest, qualifications that count well in a muswal or literary artist. Mr. Burns, asociety organizer, was present on the platform and deliver. ed a brief address on the aims and objects of the society. The little dancing girls from Acton were called on and gracefully danced a. dance that ’aint pronounced the way it’s Spelled, and might be pro nounced anything for anght we know as we can’t attempt the spelling. We underazwd the treasury oe considerably bulged on: b incredse in their proceeds. The pipers gave a. couple of selec- tions that gave much evidence of ap- preciation. WE. were 'skeered” when we saw the chair taken by H. H. Miller AL, P , but he behaved himself well and wasn’t. at. all long winded or tire- some. Mr. Ramage thanked the audience in behalf of the Society for the liber. a1 patronage accorded bOth.. in the field of Sports and at the concert. can on u >r tire- In the evening after the game, the [band turned out and played a few y will patriotic selections, and from the by the round about conversation we pen the following: A small and disgusted crowd of Mt. Forest’s lacrosse enthusiasts assembl- ed on the hospital grounds there and saw the team they came to root for run in the gutter to the tune of nine to one, The Lornes weren’t in it at any stage of the game, except, possib- ly, the first quarter, when their scor- ing the first goal in ten minutes raised a mighty bowl from the Mt. Forest side of the fence. This was their death shriek, for the homers scored no more. In five minutes more, \V. Lavelle landed an evener, and the quarter ended one all. The second quarter started with a rush. Durham getting the ball. Com- bination play, and quick passing on the home field’s part enabled Briggs to score in one minute. Though the Durhzuns had their opponents out- classed and were continually shooting at the Mt. Forest nets, it took 181; minutes to tally another, \V. Lavelle doing the trick. At half tune it stood The last half saw Durham score four goals more, inside home tallying one in 9;. minute. Gov-cm in 5 minutes, and Lawlor in 2 and 6 minutes. The final score stood 9â€"1 in favor of Dur- hum. J. M. Kearns of Arthur was referee and held the teams in hand well, and we must say he had an easy time, as no really rough work was done, though the Lornes have one or two men who are not angels by any means. Of course there’s a certain amount of kicking, as there must be. but we are of the opinion that Kearns was all light and dealt out his penalties with fairness to both contestants. \Vhether Mt. Forest will think so or not, we can’t say. but its not likely they will, They’ll have to patch the defeat 01f on somebody and Kearns will do as well as anyone else. As to the Durham team they weren’t to blame. Oh! no, not by a jugful. The third round was where the Lornes went to pieces. Theobald, at point, was playing the position well, and is probably the strongest man on the Mt. Forest defense. \Vitli a. sore knee, he was forced to leave the field. And Mt. Forest missed him too. In this quarter, Lavelle, on inside home tallied one in 8 minutes, and (Iowan repeated the atfliction in 0 minutes lLlUI'e. Every man on the. Durham team played a good game, and are capable of taking charge of a much stronger aggregation than they were up against on Friday. The Lornes are fairly good, even at that, and are not to be overlooked by any means. They play a rather decent game, but they can’t under any circumstances be classed with the aggregation Durham is put- ting on this season. THE TEAMS. movx'r FOREST point Theobald ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matbeson 0. point Strailh . . . . Hamilton ..... \\'. Martin . . . . 3rd. def. Mcleddcn ............. || wnn THE spams. Thurnhill . . Oh! the disgrace of it. It was horri- bly awful, and awfully horribly, the whole thing. from start to finish. Poor old M t. Forest. Bowed low. with grief that cannot be comforted, except by revenge. she’s waiting for just one more chance to get even. The loss itself is nothing but to think that Dur- ham did it.-â€"-thar’s where the kink is. That little one-horse,smoke-blackened, jerk-water place sixteen miles to the north, Where the train stops for the simple reason the Grand Trunk ran out of rails. ’Tis too terrible to talk about. And the Rep. man said they were going to win too. Nine to one. \\'as it a lacrosse match or a snow- storm? Neither. It was a dirty trick. But just wait till the new team comes, they’ll show us where the wind blows, perhaps. Halstead ...... Martin. lst . home Scott ..................... \V. Lavelle Spiel-s ...... inside Lam herb ................. Ty ler. . LACROSSE. 2nd. home 3rd. home 20d. def. 15L. def. ............... \Vendorf outside ceu ch . . ............. Lawlor goal +++ ...... ....McDonald ......McDoua.ld . .. . ......quit.h DURHAM (311 In ).\ IL! ...... . . Moore ...... Lavelle ..... Briggs ...... .Cowan ...... Lavelle DURHAM ‘What’s the hand a ’groaning for?” ‘ A lacrosse supporter said, “The lacrosse team, the lacrosse team,” A sympathizer said. “And what about the lacrosse team?” Lacrosse supporter said "The boys from Durham knocked them out” Old sympathiZer said. . “The way they bundled in the goals, was certainly a fright, The goal-keeper’s gone cross-eyed from 3. ’looking at the sight. There’s blame few lacrosse enthusiasts in this old town to-night And the few that’s left will vanish in the morning “\Vhat are lacrosseists now to do?” Lacrosse supporter said, "Don’t know. Guess they'll have to skidoo” Old sympathizer said. "For they’ve brought disgrace upon our town And that we’ll ne’er forgive \Ve’ll remember this lacrosse game till the longest day we live. To think they lost to Durham-â€" that’s the big hole in the sieve And we’ll give them all the run to- morrow morning. \th are, who are, who are we? “"3 are the boys of the. D. L. C. Are we in it? \Vell I shunld smile, \Vhy we’ve been in it; for it “She was :1. good uld waggon but she done broke down.” But she died with her boots on still a’runuing even if her wind was busted. Oh. cheese in cully. "\Vhan’s the use a’knuckin \\ hen a, mam is down.” Mt. Forest will do enough kicking for the both of us. Owen Sound football team lost to Mildmay in Hanover and the papers are now talking about Hanover phys icians. since there is no loophole. through which to criticise the Mild may footballers. The following. tak- en from the Hanover Post, explains itself: .“In the first ten minutes of play Alex. Hopper the fast full back of the Ensigns was deliber- ately kicked in the leg by one of the Mildmay men, after he had Stopped the ball, anu his leg fractured. The fracture was re- duced by Dr Murray, medical assistance in Hanover being “few and far between.” The above is taken from the Owen Sound Advertiser’s report of the recent Mildmayâ€"Owen Sound game here. Owen Sound does not enjoy the best sporting 'reputation in the world, and such a dirty and untruth- ful squib as the above will not help to improve it. We are not receiving a bonus from Mildmay for upholding their honor, but British fair play de« mands that the above should be con- tradicted. Anyone on the field was aware that Mr. Hopper’s misfortune was an accident, a lamentable one it is true, but an accident pure and simple. \Ve feel sure that Mr. Hop- per will resent the position he is placed in by the Advertiser. We were under the impression. too, that the injured player’s wound was dressed by a Hanover physicianâ€"the Advevtiser’s uncornplimentary refer- ence to the contrary If we are mis taken we will be pleased to acknow ledge it. Hanover is not quite a backwoods town, and it is strange that a public journal representing a town of Owen Sound’s size and im- portance bbuuld try to be so small 0r. ShOOp’s Rheumatic Remedyâ€" wheu used faithfully will reach chronic and diflicult cases heretofore regarded as insurable by physicxans and is the moat reliable prescription known to clean nut. and cnmplecely remove every vestage of rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by Mac~ {arlane Co Lax-ets 5. Si ENZ>ERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the underdgned up tu For the builéing of a Granolithic Sidewalk on Sadler and Queen erreets. Specifications at the office of Town Clerk. June 28â€"2t. Monday, July 9th, :906 Sealed tenders for the building of a new truss bridge over the river on Town Line. Egremont and Proton, near Cedarville. Bridge 65 feet long between pile butments. fourteen feet high and fourteen feet flooring. All timber to be inepected before being framed. Lowesr ofier not neces- sarily accepted. Contractors to fur- nish their own plans and specific cations. Sealed tenders sent to the under- aigned will be Opened at the bridge on Saturday. July 28,1906, at 11 a.m. July 3rdâ€"3c. Tendels fm Sidewalk. Tenders Wanted FOOTBALL. WM. B. VOLLE’I‘, JAMES ALLAN, C SweettoEat‘ Ammm Varnev P. O. Town Clerk JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SCARCE GOODS Children’s 6: The Nazareth Waist ELKW Shirtwaist Lengths Our HOSIERY STOCK is Complete. Dainty Summer Muslins Dainty Swiss Ladies’ Vests H. H. MOCKLER A beautiful lot. Dresden patterns and other new effeets. The season’s newest. We were very fortunate in securing them. Prices range from 150 to 400. For children from 2 to 8 years old. Every mother wants them. These are beautiful goods. A free paper pattern given with each. Price $1.75. If you have not worn them you can’t ap- preciate them. Ask those who have. These goods are very much in demand. New assortment just arrived. Have just been passed into stock: “Ours is the House of Quality.” The following line of REMEMBER Misses’ White Stockings ”Wm