The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I: do not have free. My m @329 of the bowels you lack 3:31-11” 1508113.: Of 200d health“ There" My; out than mere uncomfombleneuw [5 and Qilzous Bessâ€"remnant?!” m the bowels pollubegdrri | V'nn "151k“ :e kaOdâ€"a / scavenger 1mm. mutant: of / \ purest. “tetra“ vitality. . , The ms 01mm m g. r e _ . c, not. “1312): bu: Liwuvs - . ' ' aye (mush; 1 I. 31 / Sl'ZDifl your relief in 1 r e2 Accept. tho Datum 31d of LEI-eta: enuzw force an the Cd ‘9 0mm of L0 m ¢ k ‘1 AVOld all the (Ian. .1 p1). nd unknown med. Yu' â€" N; and your health Securf't“i:u'-n “ ‘ u ‘8 ':)r; .."".r>\.' r’(;)x smug, hum“ “!‘9 Dun up In a flat. metal tens or an rwtirzng always brings tenet, Is: to mgr»- the most. potent. ye: Kentle of Quins-~23 gramme help of Nana-$3.3 Laxmxv» thch cures constipation, pm '11ch and for sale by lst of July onstration t: mg: of the You make {e bloodâ€"a «main of vitality. Lmets and Rubies Sureâ€"Pleasant to Tab Tried and True, Gem ‘eryone. $8 up to $18. lose inspeCtion. , pure wh3te Without. cock of Other rings in Cut in Shovels. adynMixed Paints. ’5 Just the Hi; towel Laxative W AC FARLANE CO Our WATCH trade has grown so much this 138: three months we are un- able to meet with the dc. mand of the public. And we are glad 10 think that we assisted in (,‘:>I':}pleliilg‘ :30 creds ifitlllt‘ it day and even- in: mi sports, but. it we Iii-gltevrei‘l to attend to Hi“ wants of any Of (J’ll' Hummers during Illt‘ time we were \x‘m'kii'ig‘ on thia cause, we sii‘icerely hope you will accept our paidun. HHWL‘VE‘I‘, we are at our posts again. and will cndcavor t0 satis- fy you for another year, and are now prepared to offer you anything from a Jew’s Harp to a Piano, 0‘ Hum a child's Express \\":l;i'2‘0n to a Drivl iris: Horse BUQ‘EY of special value 9‘ This Week is atches ALL Nature’s Remedy. 'EBSTER 1 Doors, Etc. W The jeweller- DW‘BX‘B in Screen Doors, Screens, Granite- . desirous of paint do better than boy Williams Ready- zzs. as there are no ufactured to equal lpur rposes. Every own painter. er you this week hovels. Call and k. ranging in price *Mefié eves: . Vi film-weeks practice at Niagara or any other camping ground, and to over- :Come this. the authorities have been written to regarding the matter. Over fifteen young men have already ex- pressed their willingness to enlist if (ifllcers are selected from the town who will be at all times available for practise drill, and this should not be hard, as there are a number who have been actively connected with the vol- un teers for years past, and others who \\'E intimated last week that the pnor attendance at camp in Niagara this year would haven tendency to re- nmve company headquarters from Durham. This. it now deVelops. is the ease. and steps have been taken to re- organize and have headquarters held here. For several years little or no interest has been taken in military athirs, and the reason why has been a hard one to fathmn. Perhaps. like uther things. persistency is an essenti- al to military success. and where mil- own, are mourning the loss of their _ tile son, Davis “William, who pissed away Friday morning last at the age of '2. years, 9 months and 25 days. The little fellow had been sick with empye- ma since February last, and though the best of medical assistance was pro- cured. and an operation performed. the grim reaper had taken too firm a. imld. Interment took place on Sun- day last to Zion cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Firth have the sympathy of the (-nmmunity in their hour of sorrow. ilMa. axo Mas. Jos. FIRTH. Upper itm-yism is not placed continually be- fore the people, the patriotic spirit soon dies out. It takes more than two or three weeks‘ drill to inspire enough zit-i-idents in the United States ran up iutn the thousands, and the fatality list is fast assuming alarming propor- tinns. On this side of the line, we may not gn crazy on Dominion Day, nevertheless we appreciate it, and do so without endangering the lives of our neighhors. Toy pistols are re- sponsible for most of the. fatalities, so the despatches say. patriotic enthusiasm into a person to make him enlist in the militia fora BE PATIENTâ€"294 candidates wrote at the Entrance Exams in South Grey and Inspector Campbell in a. card from Mean-ml last week expressed the hope that candidates would be patient re- garding knowledge of results. THE Agricultural Society is making all round improvements in their grounds and buildings. The hall is now plastered throughout. ceiling and walls up stairs and down. The here- tofore sawdust floor has been replaced by solid cement concrete. Side shelv- ing and stands have been remodelled ‘md two modern stairways take the place of the rickety old steps. Parties can now exhibit Without dread of un- necessary dust and dirt. For: SALEâ€"TWO good bicycles. one gent's and one lady's. Good condition $15.00 for both. Apply to Peel at the Shoe Storesâ€"U. have been in both the Canadian and British armies in actual warfare. \Ve see no reason why Durham should lose her volunteers, and if everything is favorable at headquarters to have officers appointed who will always be in touch with the company. we have no fear that she will. DR. BROWN. specialist. in diseases of the eye, ear. nose and throat. will be at the Knapp House, on Saturday. July 14th from 10 n. m. to 5 p. m. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. LOOKISG over the accident and fa- tality accounts of the Fourth of July celebration in the States almost makes nne glad that Canadians. after all. are :1. COUSPI'VEHIVP people. This year the MARRIAGE Licenses issued as usual by A, Davidson. Up-town at. Division (‘mu't omce.â€"4. A GARDEN PARTY will he held on the rectory grounds on Friday evening July 13th. All invited. Admission incents. .A GARDEN PARTY will be held at the home of Mr. Duncan McLean of Abel deer: on the ev ening of July 12th. Admission 2,") and 15c. All invited. FOR SALE.â€"A good second hand Bell organ. Apply to “'11). Jackson. Bunessan.~â€"3 Dd. LOCAL VOL. N0. zThO Busy Store on The Busy Corner. i i ? Our large stock of Silverware consists of everything that is new and good in silver. Hun- dreds of difierent nrticles which we have nOt room to mention here. But one look at our inrge stock, and when you hear the low prices. you will know that Keeler’s is the money snving plaice to buy. SEE OUR. Large ,stock of Okinawa 'which make nice wedding presence. R.B. Keeler 6’ Sons IS the money saving place to buy your 10!: , 14k and 181:. Solid Gold ‘Veddlnz Rings. Also big stock of Solid Gold Brooches and Neck- lets for bride. and the most complete stock of Watches and Gold-filled Jewelry ever shown in this part of the Country. You Save Honey on Every Purchase Made at Keeler’s. BY kind permission of the Lieuten- ant-Colonels and officers of the regi~ ments. two famous military bands have been engaged to take part in the Mount Forest Old Boys’ and Girls’ Re- Union. Aug. 6th to 11th. On August. 6th the 13th Rigiment Band, of Ha m- ilton, will play on the grounds and give one of their famous concerts'in the evening. On the 8th the Band of the 48th Highlanders, of Toronto, will take part. and assisted by pipers. dancers and singers, give one of their noted programmes in the evening. The whole. week will be given up to frolic and fun : a full programme every day, Calidonia games, League baseball matches. championship lacrosse matches, football and bowling tourna- ments. grand picnics, banquets and receptions. Two thousand dollars has been subscribed for your entertain- ment. Reduced rates on all railways, good going August 2nd and following days. good to return up to Aug. 15th. Buy a one-way first class ticket and ask the agent for a standard certificate when you buy your ticket. it is a terror the number of stones. large and small, that are scattered over the roadbed, making travelling dangerous as Well as very uncomfort- able. The same gentleman says it would almost pay persons who have any amount of travelling to do over this territory. to club together and hire men to put the road in shape. \Vho is to blame? OX leassetnbling in their lodge room after the service on Sunday last in the interest of the L. O. L., Durham. the brethren tendered a. very unanimous vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Fax-quhar- son. of the Presbyterian church, for the very able sermon addressed to the members of the lodge represented there. The sermon was well thought. out. well delivered and extremely ap. propriate, and we have little doubt that all present were highly, gratified. COMPLAINTS are reaching us as to the condition of Ga: afraxa street from Durham to Domoch. One man says Bi J w l Keeler 5 53,533 0): Tuesday, J uly 17. the Baptist Sunday School and their friends will picnic at Holstein. leaving here on the 3.00 o’clock train. The fare is 40 cents for adults and 20c for chil- dren. Take it in, and enjoy a. row on the. river. “'3 are pleased to report that Mr. “'esley Storrey, who was taken ill very suddenly on Thursday evening last, is improving slowly and his con- dition, once. alarming. is now such that no serious consequences are antici- pet-ted. STANDARD BANK of Canada Savingq Bank department. Interest paid quar- terly on deposits from date of deposit to date of Withdrawal at highest cur- rent rates. Any portion may be with. drawn at any time without delay. To REX'r.â€"Good large house in Dur- ham, good garden, fruit trees. stable and pasture for one cow. Apply to “'m. “’all, Park St. Twzx'rY-mREI-z pounds of granu- lated sugar for a dollar on Saturday July 14th at the Big Store. For good Printing our Job Department leads. THE local option By-law in Owen Sound was quashed last week by the decision of Judge Mabee. It was ow- ing to some technicality regarding the way the votes were polled, each voter being allowed to vote only once wheth- er he could qualify or not in the difler- ent wards. The town council has de- cided to appeal against the decision of Judge Mabee. It is said the law was not observed during the two months of local Option and much liquor was sold illegally. y Mr. Peter Cook, of Detroit, spentd fortnight at the home of his father, ‘Mr. Peter Cook, of Crawford. It IS . nineteen years since Mr. Cook left this About 140 adults and 20 children left the station here. and the numbers were considerably increased at Var- ney. Holstein and Mt. Forest. The League decided last year to make this an annual event, and now that they have been successful twice we may look forward for a repitition of the trip for next year. The weather was all that could be desired and we think the excursionists were all pleased with their day’s outing. Those who desired to stay over had the privilege of remaining till )Iondav and many took advantage of the pmv- ilege, some going to Buffalo and others to Tomato, St. Catharines or Hamil- The Epworth League Excursion to the Falls, Friday was quite a success sociallyas well as financially. It is quite an undertaking for any small local society to become responsible for the guarantee the Railroad Company exacts on such occasions, and their enterprise is deserving of support. The fares were low $2.35 for adults and $1.20 for children and the scenery about the Fall is something that every one in reach should have an opportun- ity to witness. Many of the excursion- ists returned the same day and were no doubt quite exhausted with the trip. They’ll soon forget the fatigue but the scenic beauty of the Falls he- held by some for the first time will never be forgotten. Mrs Adam Murchy and her mother, Mrs. John Robertson, of Guelph, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Rob- ertson’s son, Mr. Adam Robertson, and family. Miss Flo McCormack, of Rochester, is home for a month’s holiday to visit, her parents and friends at Aberdeen. She will also go to Port Arthur to visit her brother Angus and other friends. The many friends of Mrs. (Rev.) \Vray R. Smith, who has been ill in the Brantford Hospital for several weeks, will be pleased to learn that she is slowly improving. Mrs. Smith is highly regarded by all classes in the community and her friends confident- ly hope for her recovery to health againâ€"Arthur Enterprise. part. He was accompanied by his little son and returned on Monday morning last. NIAGARA FALLS’ EXCURSION. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholls and baby, who have been visiting Mré. Nicholls’ mother, Mrs. E. D, McClock- lin. returned to their home in Toronto. Mrs. Craig and three children. of St. Louis, are visiting the farmer's sistur. Mrs. David Hamilton. at Ce- ment Lake. , Mr. George Lawrence left; last Fri- day for Port Arthur and was followed Tuesday by his wife and family who went by boat from Owen Sound. Misses. Florence Saunders, Annie McKay, and Bessie Wall of Hanover, visited in Hamilton, Toronto and Niagara, last week. Messrs. George Duncan, John 001- ville and Bert McDonald took in the Niagara excursion and visited friends in Hamilton and Toronto over Sunday. Mrs. (Dr. ) J. B. Palmer, and children 01 Chicago, are 1 isiting her sister, Mrs. Arthux \\ hitmore. Mr. Joseph Moore, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Mr. John J. Hanlon, of Toronto. spent Dominion Day in town the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Thompson. Mr. Clarence Miehlhausen spent a few days in Buffalo. Mr. Clarence Cuff, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Durham. Mr. Bert Moore spent. a few days in Orangeville, last. week. Lawyer Dunn was in Chesley over Sunday. PERSONAL. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1906 THE intermediate lacrosse team plays Wingham today, Thursday, an exhibition match in Hanover. The Juniors are also on deck at the same place being scheduled to play the Junior bunch of Hunover an exhibi- tion game. a “bloomin’ place 0’ bloody ’ard work, and not loike Old Hingland, at all.” Perhaps it isn’t, but we are of the opinion the indiv1dual in question is not of much importance in or out of England. Money can be picked up on the streets here, all right, but it takes a pick and shovel to get it. If there’s any country where they get it any easier, just point it out. We’ll sell out and start by the next train. W'e’ve had our own experience right here in this town, good and bad. One of them floated in last winter, looking for a job. He said he was a farmer. A job was easily obtained, and Mr. Man worked two days. The next time we saw his lordship, he was looking forajob mixing mortar. He got it and it lasted about as long as the first. Several other jobs pannedout in about the same way and the last we saw of our friend from the old sod, he was filled to the nozzle, and in his own dramatic manner, was describing the advantages of his own over this coun-i try, which, according to his idea, was I And right now is that time. Not to-morrow, nor the next day, but now. \Ve need emigrants and colonists, and we. are willing to do everything in our power to assist them when they reach this great Canada of ours. At the same time we demand, and rightly too, that they be men of character and decency, who will help to build up and shove to the front, a country that to-day has more wealth and riches in her insides than any other under the sun. Hobbes, house-breakers and an- archists need not apply. Neither the wharf-rat who comes over with the expectation of capturing the presiden- cy of some bank in a week or two. An exchange, dealing with this same question says: “In a recent issue of the \Vatertown Standard, the Malone correspondent writes that the United States Government is on the trail of some government officials in Vermont who have been assisting undesirable emigrants into the United States from Canada and incidentally refers to Can- ada as the “dumping ground for all creation”. It is not very pleasant to be called the “dumping ground for all creation”, but when one reflects upon the flood of European nondescripts being deliberately brought into the Canadian \Vest, one is forced to admit that such is the case. It is a wonder that Canada is not warned by the horrible example of the United States. Today they are suffering grievously from the foreign element which they allowed years ago to come into their country at their own sweet will. To- day they are not only put to enormous expense in barring out undesirable emigrants, but have their very life’s blood poisoned by the foreign element which breeds anarchy, lawlessness and crime. A large percentage of crimin- als, so the criminal records of the United States show, are of foreign ex- traction. Let Canada beware in time." Many people in England are under the impression Canada is the proper place to dump all the criminally inclin- ed peOple convicted in English courts of any offence from 'petty larceny to forgery. A boy, convicted of theft, who was being tried in a London court had his counsel plead for leniency, promising that his friends would send him to Canada if let go. The recorder refused to be a party to any such ar- rangement, for the reason that “Can- ada objected strongly to having crim- inals sent there.” Of course she does, And what’s more. she always will. If it has come to the point where Canada is to be a dumping ground for all the English characters whose proper address is "Portland”, or some other prison, it is certainly time to raise an objection. Even if we didn’t kick, how long wouldfit be, supposing they were sent here, before they would land in King- ston, or one of the many gaols or prisons throughout the country. \Ve have trouble enough looking after our law-breakers as it is, and don’t care to become a character modeler of all the toughs the old country turns out. If we’ve got to do it, why not put it on a paying basis, cash-in-advance, cure- guaranteed system, and let in France, Germany, Russia and a few more of them. UN DESIRABLE COLONISTS $1.00 PER YEAR.