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' ts refund the money if it fails to cull-i Grove‘s signature is on each box. 30-, (if ,atoes for the u better yield Fons made on JI’LY 19, 1906 Vests and tings. AWRENCE'b ‘OLD STANI CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Iurprised man when little Such a thing never entered er enter your head that race for Correct Boots and .rrecc your ideas, collects yus for your next pair of .mnvz 330110 Qm'mn Tablet-l “ing as usual. IN LUB BAGS Id large frame dwelling 01* :9 street. All monern convenii'}; . Apply to 47 t’s Furnisher .N SAME AS CASH. OT MEASURE to ILLER 89’ Co. Insecticides ' V V V Y Y T‘I‘k‘i’f‘ I" 11010117 ‘16 OLIATH. AITH ITY TO RENT son of at lowest prices. Shoes, Patent ense has been hurt anybody. {D SOUND. looking 2 well The junior lacrosse match in Hano- ver on the morning of the 12th, be- tween Hanover and Durham, was won by Hanover, 3â€"1. The game played here two weeks ago. between the same teams, resulted in a. tie. 4â€"4, and, everything being equal, it was expect- ed our junior stick-handlers would get it put allover them when the Dutch- men got in action on their own field. The score was a grateful surprise, es pecially when it was learned that Hen- ning. of last year’s seniors,was tending nets. There was good. spicy lacrosse played at times, well worthy the sup- port of a larger crowd than atteneed Thursday morning. T he. two towns have each got a promising aggregation of youngsters. who. with practice. will next year or so, catch a place in much faster company than junior lacrosse in its present stage. is capable of pro- ducing to any great extent. SH) \V 2mm. Kearns, of Arthur, was an in)‘ partial and efficient referee. Score, a fur Durham. 2 for \Vingham. The teams lined up as folloWszâ€" \V'ngham.â€"â€"goal. McGillivray; p )1 core. 0 p \Vingham, defense Dinsley, McGuire, Kemkes, centre Wendorf, home Cooke. Elliott, Fleming, outside McLean. inside Reid. Durhamâ€"goal C. Laveile, p Wen- dorf. c p B. McDonald, defense B. Mc- Donald. Smith, Miehlhausen, centre Moore. home Trelford. Glass. \V. La- velie. outside Briggs, inside J. McDon- :ild. This is what the Hanover Post says in (mumenting on the teams. who, he remarks, put up a good, interesting gmne of lacrosse: “Dmham put up 1:11her the better game at nearly all stages and theix victory of" o to 2 was 19391 ved Durham was without the “(11 known and p1 ized Matheson and one or two other good men, and so they were not out full muster. \Ving- 11am was also shy one good man, but it is safe to say that had both teams varried all their sail here, the score would have been larger in Durham’s favor than was the case.” 'nt her pretty work in. landing three whind the flags to \Vingham’s none, vith just enough of Father Time be- ween the tallies to keep the specta- nx-s guessing. At no time was either mun too sure of the game: the other t-llow was always there. and going ”me. too. It was a good, clean game vnly one being hurt, Dinsley, Wing- "Everybody made money but the: Hanover Musical Society." says the» Post. \Ve wouldn’t like to accuse our, friend across the way of fibbing out- right, but there‘s one organization in this old town whose purse was not sufficiently weighted down by the glittering metal to stall the ambulance on the homeward journey. This was the junior lacrosse team, who lost the small sum of $2.40 on their deal with the Hanover juniors. It’s not much to kick about, so we’ll say no more. but we shudder to think of the time when our junior lacroes club, or any other athletic organization for that matter, is in a financial extremity Hanovc The teams were HM )H {on l‘he last period was where Durham And 1d the third quarter was, at one .. looking bad for Durham. But 1 can‘t keep the working man u" and with a bunch of workers the Shorthorns were playing, it hard to lose. And We didn’t. Be- time was up. the little rubber - more nestled sweetly in the lov- ums of the. \Vingham flags, and the score. JULY 19, 1906 rhnm I) u'n {.58. Dar] c p Ash, ,defe' Klemmer, ce: n-ns, Hauert, V inside Peffer. 1.-â€"â€"20a1 Hughe r'auue LACROSSE. ml \V RIDGE GEIQ Knis V Henning, p ~fense Kuehner, centre Jucksch, . \Vendérf. out- C91) C11 p Hunter, L McFad- 9 Burnett, 'V. outside 1 LOCAL ITEMS. that they can‘t pay the tansportatian and keep of fifteen men for a distance inf. eleven miles. The boys will dip down in their jeans and see if they can‘t discover the necessary 20¢ per man to cover the expense. This isn‘t a jab at Hanover, whose people ontdid themselves on the 12th: neither at the Musical Society. who shelled out the hard stuff w1th a facial expression that would suggest gains instead of losses. ’Tis a meme statement of facts- but the amount is so blooming small {that were this office plesented with :the “hole thing. it wouldnt much lmox'e than pay £01 the space we ve if used up chirpingabout it. “'E regret the serious condition of “'esley Storrey who underwent an operation Tuesday at Fergus hospital {for appendicitis. A telegram jsst as we go to press states he is holding his his own but that there is no hope. \V e cannot express our sympathy for the distressed father in the sore trial he has to hear. Allan Park and Durham kickers of the pig-skin came together on the grounds here on Friday evening last, Durham winning 1â€"0. By some mis- understanding, Allan Park sent their junior team, so a team was picked promiscuously from amongst the spectators. The game was quite in- teresting. though Durham had the better of the contest at nearlv all stages of the contest. It must be stopped quickly. Nothing so sure as Berviline. Give it internally, and rub it on chest and throatâ€"crcup soon vanishes. No doctor can write a more efiicient prescription than Polson’s Nerviline, which reaches the trouble and cures quickly The marvelous power of Nerviline will surprise you; it’s the best househo'd remedy for coughs, colds, sore chest. croup. and internal pain of every kind. Large bottles have been s-id by all dealers {or near- ly fifty years at 25c., Messrs. A. A. Catton. Alister Gun, Tom Lyons and Frank Vickers, left Tuesday morning for a trip \Vest. They took tickets for Regina, but will visit Battleford and other important points before their return. \Ve wish them a pleasant trip. ' THE large 12x14 photograph given away with one dozen cabinets is well worth a dollar and a half. F. \V. Kel- sey. Photographer.â€"July 12th. tf. Mr. Henry Brigham, of Allan Park, started a new Massey Harris hinder this week and is delighted with the way it Works. He bought it ,from Messrs. McQueen and Morice the town agents here. REV. J. H. Hector the Black Knight of the anti bar-room crusade will preach in Baptist chu’rch next Sunday morning and evening, and on Monday and Tuesday evenings he will lecture in the Town Hall. The "Knight” is highly spoken of by the Canadian and English Press, and we bespeak for him a good attendance at all meetings- Free will offerings at Town Hall meet- ings for the good of the cause. A few cars of good Rock Elm Lum- ber 1", 1;",2" for which we will pay highest market price; also 1" Mill Cull Basswood and 1-3;" and 1" lsts and 2nds Basswood. green or dry. Send full particulars to Rock Elm Lumber WANTED. McDonald Rowland lumber Bo. 1906 Nor custom Staggefailgngfi‘;étgirariety. 1906 Canadian National Exhibitio n AN UNEQUALLED THE FINEST PROGRAMME OF AMUSEMENTS EVER PRESENTED, INCLUDING MAGNIFICENT EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT OF PROCESSES OF MANU FACTURE IN NEW $100, 000 BUILDING. WILL PLAY TWICE DAILY ox THE must» PLAZA (FREE) 11 A. M. AND 4 P. His Majesty’s Household Band of the Life Guards Drown-(301.. J. A. MCGILLIVRAY, K.C., J. O. ORR, PRESIDENT. MANAGER A larger, More Instructive and More Entertaining Than Ever The Black Knight Group is Deadly! OWEN SOUN D. AUG. 27TORON10 SEPT. I0 ONTARIO No np-to-date Canadian will miss this Exhibition. To avoid the great crowd come first week. FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY TO “ IVANHDE ” w VANHUL" mm 15mm llLlhfl BROUGHT EXPRESSLY FROM ENGLAND. ART LOAN EXHIBIT ' HORSE AND CATTLE EXHIBIT POULTRY AND PET STOCK EXHIBIT The amount to be given for horses at the Canadian National Exhibition this year are as follows : Thoroughbreds ............... 3 Roadsters.. . .. . Srandard- breds ................ Carriage and Coach Horses . . . . Hackneys .................... Clydesdales . . . . ............ Shires ....................... Heavy Draught (Can. bred) . . . . General Purpose .............. Ponies. ...................... Roadsters (harness). .......... Standard-bred (harness). ..... Carriage horses . .............. Specials ..................... Hunters and Jumpers. ........ Ponies in Harness ............. Boy Riders. .................. Children’s Turn-Out .......... Trotting and Pacing .......... 681 411 461 396 521 7 31 611 408 [9‘2 485 480 170 580 1.620 065 210 67 40 2.700 A meeting was recently held in the School house to set a date and make arrangements for the S. S. picnic. It comes on the 27th and agood time may be expected. Quite a number from this locality tuck in the Orange celebration in Hanover on the Glorious Twelfth and report a large crowd and a good time. Trotting and Pacing .......... 9.700 Besides the foregoing 25 silver medals, 6 gold medals, 12 silver cups and 1 gold cap are given. Misses Emma. and Bessie Atkinson visited friends in Egremont Saturday and Sunday last. Messrs. M. J. Staples and Thos \Vhitmore spent Sunday visiting friends on the South Line. Haying is nicely started in th i burg, and taken on an' average the crap is good The trouble is to get help to take it 03, as men seem to be scarce. The Nationals of Durham, a juvenile club, herewith issue a challenge to any team in South Grey, Hanover pre- ferred, to play a game of Lacrosse on the Agricultural Grounds, Durham. The conditions arezâ€"no player to weigh over 100 pounds and no one to be over fourteen years of age. The Nationals. if defeated, will pay all exâ€" penses. Challenge remains open till Sept. 1st. Robert Saunders. Captain. Messrs. David Ritchie and Wm. Ryan have taken the contract of gravelling 2200 rods of road on the town line between Glenelg and Egre- mont. Mr. Arthur Weir of the O. 8. Col. legiate Institute is at present spend- ing his holidays at the old home. Mr. Jas Atkinson has finished his contract of running the oad grader for the present season, and in a brief interview with him he stated that it was no snap handling those levers. He is busy haying now. A letter addressed to Mrs. E. M. Saunders from Brookston, Minn, was forwarded last, week from Varney to Durham and opened by Mr. Thomas Saunders. It was not for him and he left it with us to find an owner. It contains a Dominion Express Order issued at Crystal City. Man., signed by G. B. Adams as remitter. The en- closed letter contains no name by which we can ascertain the writer. One is signed Lillie and both letters, for there are two enclosed, are ad- dressed to “My dear mother.” The Express Order is of value and we hope to be able to place it in the hands of the prOper ow ner. Dr. ShOOp’s Rheumatic Remedyâ€"â€" when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as incurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every veStage of rheumatic paison from the blood. Sold by Mac- farlane 8'. Co. Darkie’s Corners. Who is Mrs Saunders? ALL FOR HORSES MANAGER AND SECRETARY, CITY HALL, TORONTO, ONT. Lacrosse Challenge TILTEBS 9â€". 0.9-4 DURHAM (3111“!) 1L 1 J {u 681 411 461 396 521 611 408 [9‘2 July l‘Jth Pruvinciai Loan nf$3,000,000 THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PRO- VINCE Ul“ ONTARIO, under the author- ity of Chapter 4. of the Statutes of On- tario. 1906, invites subscriptions from the public for a loan of $3,000,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, dated 1st July, 1906, and payable 51.500000 on the lst July. 1926, 31.500 000 on the 1st July, 1936. with coupons attached for interest at the rate of 315 per cent per annum pavable half-yearly on the 1st January and the lst July in each year at the office of the Provincial Treasurer. Toronto. Bonds will be of the denominations of $200, $500, and 31.000, and will be payable to bearer. but on re( uest will be registered in the oflice of t 6 Provincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or corporations. and on re- quest of holders may be exchanged for Ontario Government Stock bearing the same rate of interest _ ‘ The issue Drice during the month of .ylul 1906 will be p.a.r and after the 3lst July, 1906, the issue price will be par and accrued interest. ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AU- THORITY OF THE SAID ACT ARE FREE FROM ,ALL ONTARIO PRO- VINCIAL TAXES. CHARGES. SUC- CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS WHATSOEVER. In the event of. any subscriber for bonds payable by mstalments failing to make payment of subsequent instalments, the bonds may be sold and any loss in- curred will be charged to the purchaser in default. . Feiiiie 6f subscription (when payable by mstalments) may be obtamed on apph- cage!) t9 the Treasprx Department. Purchasers of amounts up to $1,000 will be required to send certified cheque with the application. For amounts over 81.000 payment f )r subscription may be made in instalments 10 per cent. on application. 10 per cent. 1st August. 10 per cent. lst September. 10 per cent. lst October, 10 per cent. 1st November. and 50 per cent. lst December, 1906. with privilege of paying at an earlier date. tne interest on mstalmexlt subscriptions being adjusted onlst January. 1907: This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Ontario andis qhargeabie thereupon. _ All cheques Should be made payable to the order of “ The Provincial Treasurer of Ontario.” and subscribers should state I the denominatiousfind terms (20 or .50 years) of bonds desxred. A. J. MATHESON. Provincial Treasurer- Tyeasurv Department, Parliament Build- 111118, Toronto, 27th June, 16. Newspafiaers inserting this advertise- ment wit out authppty from the Depart- ment witfiout authority frc merit will not be paid for it. A number of improved valuable farms in New Ontario, near New Liekeard for saleâ€"large discount for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J. P. TELFORD, 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor. Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. WILLIAM CARSON. m THE BASH STUHE 50 pairs Ladies’ Fine Openwork Lisle Thread Hose, in Tans and Browns, reg. price 50 and 600 for 390 30 pairs Girls’ Fine Openwork Lisle Thread Hose, reg. price 45 and 500 for 29c Mid-SummerSale Prices 25 dainty Ladies’ Umbrellas and Parasols, worth $1.25 for 790 50 pairs Ladies’ and Girl’s Openwork Black Lisle Hose for 196 Highest Pricés Paid for Good Butter and Eggs. 100 pairs assorted Ladies’ and Girl’s 30 and 400 Hose, in embroidered patterns for 250 100 pairs Gloves, Lisle and Silk and pure Silk, 5)- worth from 35 to 500 pair, selling for .00 [00 Ladies Vests, Were from 150 to 200 and slightly shop worn, selling at per garment lOc H. H. MOCKLER Wash Goods, Mus Parasols and Umbrellas Hosiery Bargains CUT TO CLEAR Underwear Gloves ins and Binghams H. H. MUEKLEH