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

hiring as usual. LAWRENCE’S OLD STAR!) KEN SAME AS CASH. ‘e Satisfy . . . 11' Customers CLUB BAGS at lowest prices. ee GO LIATH. RAITH ent’s Furnisher Vests and itin gs. 9 Bread Bil] OOT MEASURE to {0; ti]! :1 I lit 4414.144, 4 s 4 4 4.. gtttifikzvné>5 {' .1"! .l‘. it. .I 1" will uneman .81 Bakery. .RITY IN 2 better yield ons made on 'GUbT 9, 1906 G. H. STINSON toes for the ILLER Insecticides 13 one OUR customere always glad to pay. So well that. they like” spend their money here. ‘ man when little ling never entered your head that Correcc Boots and mr ideas. collect: yOnr next pair of 1S0“ 0f Durham. has been xnybody. in: well in and ookm The intermediate [across match played in Arthur last Thursday be- tween the Durhams of Durham and the Tigers of Arthur proved to be a big surprise and caused the downfall of the mighty team that had visions Truly the Tigers are a great aggre- gation. and the Durhams are a bunch that our citizens ought to be proud of. Durham’s home and defence are very evenly balanced. and what is more important. they all work with an earnestness and unity of efiort :hat is bound to helpzthem to win. Our boys are n0t very loud in their praise of the referee. as he seemed to be rather “lacrosse-eyed” during this game. and threw out. his revenge on the visitors. .lc auscu. 1 ’ Being Lots 10. 1:5..13 and 3:50 Con 2,.Glefil. A. num ,- f :- 1 _~ _. g elg, an 50 acres a Jornrng. acres 111 a , .. d be 0‘. ‘ou Otter-03s; loger‘fiour good farms. On the property are (“re an auto .rom “‘93 can to three good barns and an extra good brick attend the game and landed therelfarm house. containing seventeen rooms. just in time to che ,1 them on theiHard and soft “’8 er infiitchen. and an way home abundance of good running spring water ' 3on the farms. Three good bearing orch- Pete Matheson plaved his oldtime "ards. farms in 800‘1 state 0f cultivation. . t with excellent grazing lands, well timbered. game and was 9‘ puzzle for the Artb- g convenient to church, close to gravel road 111‘ boys to solve. ,and within four miles of village and post aoflice. Will be sold inuone block or in Lavelle. Cowan and Lawlor arelseparate parcels tosnit urchaser. The brotherly when they get together ; proprietor, George Twa ey. has purchas- ‘round home. : ed land in the West and has decided to sell sat once. Snap to qmck purchaser. For Bert McDonald was Fair’s checkif‘n‘mer particulars applyto It 'usc took three men to 1:66 J Briggs from having: the ball whenever he liked. A VERY ROUGH GAME Bert McDonald was Fair’s check and came out with honors Fair-1y well. Durham Won All Her Games in District. The Tigers Of Arthur 06?; Smith and Moore destingnished lLL‘n-A‘_“ _ )urham ...... irthuxt.... \Iount Foresz. All our boys played good lacrosse ast Thursday. XOTES. Now for the semi-finals Support our boys and see than limb the ladder of fame Durham Lacrosse Club Captures Their District TRUE was down to bruca self in the estimatig ass 01' faxrminded Sp ‘Vell done Durham I ried away from the sublime :0 the iculous. from roars cf laughter to d and frenzied shouts of enthus- yea :e pounds. ' \Vith it you are per- :ed to settle old family quarrels. ariment in Viviâ€"section. see how l-headed a man is and come just ear killing all your friends as you se. There is a ball of hard rub- and a big chicken pen at either of the field, and it is in order to me ball into the chicken 300p if can. There are twenty-four 12;: men with very little to pro- them from the weather. SE RC 3 those who never saw lacrosse 'ed we may say that the imple- ts used are long canes with book- eads and a little net of rawhide cched around the crook and half down theiside, and weighs about True economy enables one to enjoy many luxuries ofifie «which the spendthrift can never hope to have. It is true economy to open a savings account in The Sovereign Bank of Canada. m-nual games. the score was The Arrhurites tried their by every ruse and scheme of ssew-and some that weren’t la.- 3â€"LO Win. and also by every ef- en the part of their rough de- . This sortof thing is much :00 IO!) on our lacrosse fields to-day. :rosse is a great game ! Those nave the privilege of witnessing exciting sport are sometimes m A? ALI. unaucucs AI'GFST 9, 1906 3""068 DEPARTMINT‘ feated by 7 to 6. HOW THE TEAMS STAND. tiual games THC “MK THAT M" INTER“? YOU“ A '. TELFORD, Manager. DURHAM. OX‘CanGD. But, when in force it lowers >11 of the great b-‘ Deposits oi from $1.00 and upwards received. Interest paid 4 times a year. Put your money 1n 3 place Where you can get it when you want It. ECONOMY The Sovereign Bank of Canada. WON LOST ' themselves, even if it was a little rougher than they care about going i Into without kid gloves. é Charlie Lavelle just let enough 3 goals go in to make the game more interesting for the spectators Thos. Allan. Principal. and the fol- lowing assistants : Miss Lola. McLeod B. A... of Toronto, Miss McKerracher, Miss Drury, B. A... Miss M. McKenzie, (enhance class), Miss A. Grant, Miss A. McKenzie, Miss McMurtry, Miss A. Gun, Miss Dora Davidson. The School Board is in deep trouble just now. The C. P. R. is coming through for certain, and the route sur" veyed runs right through the school grounds. cutting off one corner of the building. The mall may diverge a little. but not enough to save the grounds. Should the Railway Com- pany purchase the whole school prop- erty, it will be difficult for the Board to get another suitable site. To go The Durham School will re-open in September with what we might evi- dently predict as a. good staff of teach- ers as follows :â€" Thos. Allan. Principal. and the fol- You are right Brer. Lambert. Our boys were a little anxious about this game, as they didn’t want to have a repetition of the game played here on the 24th May. They were a little uneasy for fear the Lornes would come up with their champion ship team. Cheer up, winter is com- ing, and With it the long nights, to figure up how your boys held last place for honors. No doubt you will attribute their defeat to the Old Boys’ Re union being Aheld in your town this year. \\ e understand the boys have been engaged for some time past puShiDg the lawn mower in the evening to enable an old boy or girl to see the front door. of home sweet home. puny purchase the whole school prop- erty, it will be difficult for the Board to get another suitable site. To go south, nearer the Cement works is out of tne question. and to go up the hill would be a serious inconvenience to the majority of the pupils. at the the present time though We imagine the residential portion of the town will be on the elevation before many years. The question at present isa puzzle to the trustees. The first semi-final match in Die- tricts Nos. 4 and 5 will be played be- tween Durham and Markdale Mon- day next in Markdale, and on the fol- lowing Friday the Aberdeens will be Durham’.. opponents here. The Lorne Lacrosse club was un- able to get their twelve away {on the schedule match in Durham last Fri- day, notified Durham to that efi'ect and asked for a postponement. In the dailies the neXt day a despatch from Durham announced that the Lornes had defaulted. It looks as though Durham was over anxious for the Lornes to default.-â€"Mount Forest Rep. Good large frame. dwelling on George street. All monern conveni- quces. Apply to Jimmie Darling was Field Captain for Durham and ha ’. his boys going like clock work. Aug. 4, labâ€"6m. tf. BET WEEK THE ELAGS. Farm for Sale. OUR SCHOOLS. TO RENT. MRS J. W. CRAWFORD. ROBERT TWAMLEY. Crawford P. O. was a. little about going “There is a gentleman of young fellers growed up lately who know not Joseph, and they is gettin’ on easy. They says. )3 "Talking about vested rights, re- marked Olu Twilight, "the vested righter who takes the bun is the con- stituency hog. There’s old McPunl-z, for instance. He considers he’s goc a vested right in this county. He has represented it in parlyment ever since J ack Carteer discovered Canady. He seems fer to think that he’s got a veSted right to that seat in parly- ment. He has got plenty broad hints to go away back an’ sit down, but he don’t take a hint. "This old fossil is a has been. He is a knee \Vas. It’s time he went to the Old Folks’ home. and gave some young feller a chanst. “The women folks down yonder don’t go out in the fields no more.” said Ruth "and more’s the pity. ” “Nor milk,’ ’said Highland Mary. “Net plant pittaties.” added Kath leen Mavourneen “I wonder how they put in their time," mused Laura Secord. "They don’t have a time.” quoth Pocohontas, scornfully. “ i‘hey don’ t even make their own clothes.” "Who makes them?” queried High- land Mary. with widening eyes. But Old McPunk shows his store teeth. You’ve got to give him asofc snap before-he resigns. He wants to D: appointed manager of the asylum farm or something like that. The sheriff. or :he r.gisnrar. or the governor of the jail may die at any minute. and he would expecr. to snap iuau a pair of vacant. shoesâ€"but not. UH then. “When the men were away to the wars.” whiSpered Laura Secord. “us women folks got in the harvest. Them were great days.” “I did hear,” replied Pocohontas. lowering her voice to an awed whie per. “1 did hear that the men make them.” “Many’s the time I’ve boun’ the oats behind Robbie" quoth Highland Mary, dreamily. “Ah. lassie. he was a bonnie workerâ€"always with a sang upon his lips or a. bit story an’ a smile in his eyes. An’ it mzdday to sit wi’ him an’ sup my bit denner under a haw och\ hone!” “Ah.” quoth Kathleen Mavourneen ‘°an’ the tatie planting. Then was the brave timesâ€"it Was gran’ fun.” ”Harvesting is difierent from what it used to be in my time, when I gleaned after the reapers in the wheat fields pf India,” she said. "See yonder is the very field where I trod the stubble a poor zlrl and picked up the stray beads of corn. Those were merry days, when the youths and maidens wrought to- gether in the sunny fields, Now, look, yonder is a Turk driving a bin der made in Toronto, and tieing it with twine made in Kingston Peni- tentiary.” "He seems for to think. Luck, that this here country owes him a. livin’. He cuxzsiders he has at Vested right to a 30ft job from the public. Not only hini. Lucy. but all his fumbly. God bless me an’ my wife. My son an’ his wife. Us four No moreâ€"Amen! "The trouble with this kentry. Lucy. is this: \Ve air acquirin’ an official class, a sort of sideboard aucrracy. nn’ moreover we are ac quirin’ 4 pauper class. There are what the Diggers call 'pore whites’ On every sideline and they’re gettin’ thick in the big towns We didn’t breed them fas" ’nufi to please som folks. so we up’n imported them-- ped so much a head fer ’em. an’ {then enlarged our jails. lunnytick ’syiums, pore house». an’ slum districks fer to acornmodate tin-m. and make them feel '0 hoi;-..- m '4 strange land. There’s Liza. Spulpiu, she’s as crazy as a. bedbug. but there’s no rootn fer her in any of the institootions. A terrible experience had Edw. J. O’Connor of Sault Ste. Marie. “From boyhood” he writes, “I have been a constant suEerer from asthma and catarrh. My nose and throat was always stepped up and I had drOP' pings in the throat. When attacks came on I thought I couldn’t live through the night. I would sit up gasp for breath and endure great dis- tress. Catarrhozone made me entire- ly well.” No stronger proof is re. quired. Asthma is curable. so is ca- tarrh. Use "Catarrhozone” and your recovery is guaranteed. Two sizes, 25c. and $1.00 at all dealers. Ruth crept to the edge of Heaven and gazed down at the old earth be- low. She mined to Highland Mary with a. amfle that jostled a sigh. “Some folks don’t know when they’s well 03, Wilyum,” saxd Aunt Lucy, with a sigh. "Lucy,” said 01d Twilight, solemn- ly, "when ya die and ya are climbin’ the golden stairs you will meet lots of folks coming out declarin’ that thev wouldn’t stay there if they was [H paii fer it, dang. "But there’s lots of folks back againâ€"they say Canady good,” remarked Lucy. "People say that this country be- longs to Canada. Wh’hum! All the reft uv the world seems to think they have a vested right to this country. THE OLD ORDER CHANGE'I‘H. BARELY LIVED THROUGH IT. CHRONICLES OF THE KHAN. I MORE VESTED RIGHTS. DURHAM CHRUN It] An going 18 no FIFTY large 12x14 beautiful photo- graphs given away free. One with every dozen cabinet photos. F. \V. Kelsey. Photogmphex.-â€". Iuly 12tf FOR SALEâ€"A good second hand Bell organ. Apply to “'11). Jackson, Buncsszm.â€"3 pd. MARRIAGE Licenses issued as usua by A. Davidson, Up-town at Division Court Milenaâ€"4. 1“(.)l{b.-\LE.â€"~TWO good bicycles, one gent’s and One lady’s. Good condition $15.00 for both. Apply to Peel at the Shoe Stormâ€"4f. THE largo. 12x14 photograph given away with one dozen cabinets is well worth :1 dollar and a half. F. \V. Kel- uy, Photographer.â€"July 12th. bf. We both feel that you have done Slflendid service for the shareholders of the National Portland Cement Co., and desire to have your . paper, which has always contained so much infor- mation in regard to the workings of the Company. It is doubtless largely, if not altogether through your efforts, that the new board was elected, and the Portland Cement Company put on a sound financial basis, and we trust that every stockholder Will show his appreciation of your work by subscrib- ing to your paper. SEE our ladies’ linen collars in em- broidered, hcmstitched and fancy trim- med at Grant’s. Fall Wheat .......... 1 Spring Wheat, . . Oats ......... ‘ ...... Peas . Barley .............. . Hay ................. Eggs ................. Pocatoes per bag ...... Apple< . . . :_ .......... Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per sack. . . . Chop per cwt ...... Live Hogs .......... . Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb ........ Sheepskins ........... Wool ............... . th1 AI L our odd sizes in $2.50 hats sell- ;at $1.25 this week. â€"â€"H. H. Mockler. G001) Values in ladie’s min coats at Grant’s. ONLY ()th Harvest; Excursion to the NuthWcsL from this district. August 17th. I'm-u 512â€"370 half fares. For pzu'Licqus sue Robert; Macfarlane, C. 1’. R. Agent, Durham. FUR S.\LE.â€"â€"A good milch cow. Ap- ply to John A. Black. ‘ \Ve are in receipt of a. highly grati- fying letter- from a. Hamilton stock- holder of the National Portland Ce- ment Co., which we publish in full omitting the names. It reads as fol- lows: MR. “"31. IRWIN, DURHAM CHROXICLE, DURHAM, ONTARIO. DEAR SIR --â€"Enclosed please find $2.00, one year’s subscription for two papers, one of WhichI desire to have i sent to Mr. â€"â€" and the other to myself. SXAPS in ladies’ lace waists at Grant’s. CLEARING sale of iadies’ white lawn waists at Grant’s. The South Grey Exhibition will he held in Durham on \Vednesday and Thursday the 19th and 20th of Sepf temher. The directors have been somewhat delayed in announcing the date as they had to be governed by dates that suit the Government ex- pert judges. The date this year is a little earlier than usual. hut the bill of fare provided will be equal to any preceding year in the history of the Fair. \Ve are not yet in position to announce the special attractions, but the Directors are looking in the direc- tion of an attractive programme. The, list of prizes haVe been already pub- lished in the columns of this paper and the lists will be ready for distribution at an early date. As on previous years we wish to impress on all the advisability of a general interest, which together with the active co- operation of the management will in- sure the best measure of success. \\'.\.\'TED.~â€"A working housekeeper. Apply to J 01111 A. Dal-lit)". \V.\.\'TED.-Good general servant. Apply at once to Mrs. W'. Calder. A GRATIFYIN G APPRECIATION. READ Mockler‘s ad. for bargains. SOUTH GREY FALL FAIR. rcwt ........ 2 per sack. ‘2 r cwt.... gs .......... . t Hogs per cwt. 8 DURHAM. Aug. 9. 1906. ‘I am, yours truly. 9 to 90 to 29 to 5 to 13 to 00 31 '71? lung; =3 E .% fiflm§$¢$$$$ Sm. .S. %A All 0 u Ladies’ White Lawn Waists from $1.25 to $9.35 2.50 we put on the bargain counter this week for- g: ‘ only $1.00 each. M Li: IS: Gent’s $1.25 and $1 50 Umbrellas for $1.00 each. Ladies’ Tah Hose and Children’s Colored Hose, 25c and 350 values for 190 pair. Children’s Tan Hose, sizes 6 to 8, for 140 pair. Men’s Hats $2.50 Hats for $1.25. All the odd sizes left over from this season’s stockâ€"Blacks. Browns and Pearls which sold at $2.50 eachâ€"-â€"selling for $1.25 $1.00 Straw Hats for 500 each. Clearing 15c Ginghams for 12%. A few lines for 100. Special Features FOR THIS WEEK OF OUR Ladies’ Waists Ladies’ Hosiery * Ginghams Umbrellas