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M Regent tailoring gives that p91" perfectly satisfactory and stylish taste may beâ€"no matter how 111 sure to find something in the “R‘ Something extra in When Buying Footwear remember to get a pair of Imperial Shoes. A nice line in patents tan. A large asserted stock of Dress Goods for Spring just arrived. Cashmeres . Lustres and Serges in blue, brown and green shades. A fine assort- ment of Ginghams and Lawns. ____â€"_- By strict attention to. and an ever increasing knowledge of our business. with proper treatment of our customers, and the goods they demand brought conveniently within their reach. we are endeavoring to make this store We want our. customers to be pleased when they make a purchase, and just as pleased with the article as long as it is in use: otherwise we are not fulfilling 0m ambition to make this the ideal store. We make mistakes, of that we are well aware, but we are only mortal, and we constantly aim to avoid errors and friction. Your co-operation is desired, and any information or advice our customers can give will be appreciated. If you have anything disagree- to say about us, say it to us. . Look at, and get our prices on floor oils, linoleums, before buying elsewhere. ' We have a full line of the newest mnslins such as delaines etc... at prices from 121.430 to 450 per yard. Bargains in dress goods. Black dress goods $1.25 for 69c. Black dress goods $1.00 for 490 per yard. Colored venetians 600 for 39c. Tweed mixtures 7 50 for 371/430. 121,30 prints for So yard. ‘ I d 1 can each, tomatoes, corn and peas for 1 éan savory soup ................................. 1 package “Imperial” corn starch for... ‘2 reliable shoe polishes Afor ...... - .............. i can veal or him loaf for ..................... 3 boxes matches for ............................. ~ 20 lbs. granulated sugar for ................. Don’t forget we are going out of the hardware stoves etc., and selling at prices less than any in the busmess. Contractors Will do well to get our Friday and Saturday, Groceries prices. Cash paid for Produce in Which to Trade in the‘ ReO‘OIIt 90000000000000.0000..0000. the Rain-coat line, Brown, or Plain. 1 of fit and tailoring which assures a No- matter What your age, or your 1‘ how little you desire to pay, you are ’ line that will satisfy you fully. ...250 SUITS DURHAM. May 13 Fan VVheat .......... 3 Spring Wheat ........ ()ats ......... ....... Peas ................ . Barley .............. . Hay ................. N Butter. ...... . ....... Eggs ................. Pctatoes per bag. . . . . . Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per sack. . . .. Chop per cwt ........ Live Hogs, per cwt. .. Dressed Hogs per th. Hides per 1b. . . -.. Sheepskins. ..... W001 Turkeyst. ........... Geese ................ Ducks ............... Chickens....... Wedding in real first-class Silverware 0111 stock for the Wedding season of silverware is 110w complete and evexything up-to- ~date. This store has the name for high- cluss guods. and always will so long as there is such a thing as a jewelry Wedding Engagement Rings SEE our Wedding Stationery. If we haven’t what you want. we’ll get it for you on short notice. \V'e have always in stock. at least, three dozen wedding rings to pick from, every style, and about, one hundred engagement rings, includ- ing Diamonds, so you have no rea- son to go away disappointed. Percy G. A. Webster Market Report. yo: tU......;. kins..... 0.... VS............. ......ooooooooo 'nS'OOOOOCOOOOOO Grey, Check eat ........ 9O ........... 45 . 80 . . 65 . . 18 00 .. . ....... 24 ............ 15 erbag...... 85 cwt ........ 2 55 9r sack. 3 35 cwt ........ 1 60 Watchmaker Jeweler and Optican. . May 13 1908 ....... 8 90 to s 90 ....... 90 to 90 ....... 45 to 4?- . 80 to 80 . 65 so 65 . .18 00 to 18 00 ........ 24 to 24 ........ 1:") to 1’) Lg ..... S5 to 85 ........ ‘2 55 to 3 ‘25 Wk...“ 3 35 to 3 35 ........ 1 60 to 1 7E rcwt... 560 to 5 6k” per cwt. 7 10 to 7 1( ..'.. 3 t0 3 40 to 7‘ 23 to S25 71m « 12 to 1‘25 10 to 1' 8 to 1 ........ 8 to 1 ........ 7to in umbrellas and Mockler’s House of Gifts l l . I i 1 Not Afraid of Assassins. 'President Benjamin Harrison used I“ ramble around Washington at night by himself. Colonel Dan Ransdell. a lifelong friend of the great Indianian. ‘ was President Harrison‘s marshal 01' the District of Columbia and kept in f very close touch with the president all through his term. Colonel Ransdell lived north of Dupont circle, quite a mile and a half from the White House. He ceased to be surprised by the un- ----.\,.+.\.1 and unannounced ViSitS Illflilt‘ 10 “v vv--»- ' i, expected and unannounced visits made to him by the president at varinus hou 1‘s of the night after General Harrison‘s first few months in the White House. nmm uvhon Pnlmml Ransdell remun- of the night after General Harrison s first few months in the White House. Once when Colonel Ransdell rexnon- strated with him against venturing out at night unaccompanied, admonishing 1 him of the danger of assassination. General Harrison said: “An assassin cannot be dodged, Dan I am as‘safe from harm on that score while walking from the White House to your residence after dark and alone as I am when receiving callers or go. ing about the city in the daytime under the watchful eyes of detectives and ‘ policemen. The assassin always gets his prey when once he makes up his mind to do so. But 1 have no fear of assassination, least of all am I afraid of being assaulted in a dark street at night.”â€"Washington Herald. Ideals and Acts. Ideals are more potent than acts. Let a millionaire give £10.000 to a hos. pital. The public is for the moment struck, but who save the institution it- self remembers the gigt next day? Let a “leader of society” start a charity bazaar. Let her gather a little court around her. Let the stall holders be visions of beauty, their coloring per~ haps just a trifle “assisted,” and ,un- der their spell let the buying be brisk and a great financial success be scored. The masses will read the account in their newspapers with wondering ad- . miration, but they will find there no wholesome stimulus for themselves, since the motive of the brilliant func- tion was rooted in display. In charity, as elsewhere. it is, I repeat, not the ac- tion, but the spirit of the agent, that permanently tellsâ€"Montague Crackanâ€" thorpe in Fortnightly Review. _ -. “The housekeeper?" “Yes. yes. dear. Now. don’t inter- rupt, you naughty. boy. I’ll tell the housekeeper to tell the cook to”â€" “The cook?” “Of course. and I do hope we can get ' a French cook. And I'd like the par- lor maid to”â€" ': “The parlor maid?" ' “Yes. yes. I’d like a brisk, tidy, rosy 'cheeked girl. I don’t care so much ‘ about the housemaid.” ‘ a, “Why, my darling. I’m afraid”â€" . “Now, now, you bad old boy. you ' must let your little girl have her own “ way when it comes to the house serv- ' ants. You can engage the butler if you like, and of course you’ll get the coach- man. but when it comes to the laun- dress and seamstress andâ€"why. George, what a .dreadfully long face ' you have! I don’t like it!” 3 It looked longer as he sat in his 10 'by 12 room an hour Eater trying to ; 'figure out” how the wages of the cook ’and housekeeper and butler and all the rest of them were to be paid on i £5 per week. He. hasn’t calculated it ' yetâ€"London Mail. l His Happy Home. His salary was £250 a year, and he had just proposed to Miss Clare Light- head and been accepted, and they were both exquisitely happy until she said: “And you don’t know how lovely our home will be, George. It shall be a place of rest and joy'and comfort! I’ll ring the housekeeper up every morning Games Akin to Golf. It is probable that the little boy in the street who calls a hockey stick a golf club is only speaking the truth a few centuries too late. There are many reasons to believe that the Scotch game of golf, sometimes called bandy ball in the old accounts of it. developed into hockey with a flavor of football about it when it came south, and this is borne out by an old fit. teenth century print of two bandy ball 1 players in which the stick used, called handy because bent, resembled a hock- ey stick far more than a golf club.» The Gentleman’s Magazine in 1795 al-' so mentions shinty as a Scotch gamei similar to golf, and another writer de-f fines shinty as “an inferior kind ot‘. golf played by young people and in! London called hockey.”â€"London Standv. WWâ€" - r J. C. Aye!- Co.. Lowell, mu. .0 matacturera o: SARSAPARILLA. PlLLS. CHERRY PBCTORAL. 1, The subscription of one dollai‘ to be paid on or befom the fi, t , , VS day of September, entitles to membership. Anyone giving a Spvc'. prize of two dollars or over will be entitled to Complin‘ientarv “911:1 9 One dollar on all prizes to be retained bv the Societv 1Q ne v . ’ . «x XE do year’s subscriptlon. exhibitor. 4. Manufactures exhibited must have been made in 1907 and must be owned by exhibitor. ‘5. All produce must be the growth of the current vear, exceptin buck“ heat and clover seed, and must have been grown by the exhibit; 6. Evidence must be adduced of all brood animals exhibited having bred within the last twelve months. ’7. Each animal must be provided with a chain or mm. and be placed on the Show grounds among those of its class. Evidence of pedigree of stock being thoroughbred will be required. 8. Animals must have attached to them a number liv which to designate them. and those under three years must have their “We 0 ' I L ( b affixed to them so as to be readlly seen by the Judges. 0 9. Produce and domestic manufactures must be deliVeI-mi in the persons appointed to take charge of the show rooms at or hymn. ten o’clock a.m., on the 22nd, and placed in their l'esi}_)e('l.i\‘e «may. *mdi . . .. » , _ AL. their direction. 1n Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd, 1908 strictly enforced.) 20. Upon the discovery of any fraud, deception or dislmmst prac- tice, either in the preparation, ownership or entry of any unit-1901' animal in the class to which it does not rightly belond, any repl‘t" sentation concerning any article exhibited which may :1ll'ewl or mal’ haVe been intended to affect the decision of the judges. the Board >hall have power to withhold the payment of any prize awarded. and may prohibit any such party or parties exhibiting in any class for one. or more years, and may publish the name of such parties or not. as may be deemed most expedient. I (Y 2].. Judges max use theii own discretion as to .1\\.11dn_ 4 second or third p1e111ium, and 111 all cases whe1e tie; (in :1H‘1 111i: animal or article worthy they may withhold pruninm. 22. In all Cases of doubt or difficulty that may arise helm-i their awards, the judges shall submit the matter to one of 1 hr l and the President or two or more Directors shall finally 5-3:: ' 23. Distinguishing Badgesâ€"Alst prize. red; 2nd, blue-z Z-szi. 24. All entries must be made on or before Monday. 2 - _- ‘ All entries made on the days of Show will be charged .3 «'1‘. m 25. Judges are requested to report themselves to thw \«w -)-).. their arrival and proceed to their duties at 1 p.111. on th.._- ”m o’clock on September 23rd. 26. . Prizes not called for by December 3lst will in forfeited to the Socxety. 2". The Secretary will be prep-wed to‘ receive entriw 2nd September, by mail or otherwise, and exhibitors :m- send lists between that; date and the let. 28. A charée of twenty-five cents will be made In :11} ; -)' being members, for; admittance to the grounds; vehicles _-' members will be admitted by badge ;vchildren 11) cts. 29. No person shall conduct; 01 can y 011 any <r:1n1‘ni:zz:. ' circus, or 11101111Lebank performance, exhibitions 111-5111111 \ 1 ' three hundred yards of exhibition grounds. Nor shun :12. Without; the consent; and permission of the Director < é' i“ traffic 1n fruit, goods, wares or merchandise 011 the Xhi‘ or Within three hundred yards thereof. 30. The Treasurer will commence payment of Iii-emit day, October 5th, and persons having premiums :iwmkm call on that day or leave written orders for the nmnoy. Exhibitor-5’ names not to be put on articles until jinn?! READ CLAUSE 24 AGAIN. ()ne bushel fall wheat, White, named ............ $1 One bushel fall Wheat, red, named, 2nd special by R. Burnett, goods ..................... One bushel spring wheat, named .............. One bushel goose Wheat, named .............. One bushel buckwheat, named ................ One bushel’oats, short White, named ..... .1. . One bushel oats, long white, named . . . . . . . . . . One bushel oats, black, named . . . c. One bushel barley, six rowed, named ........ One bushel barley, two rowed. named ....... One bushel peas, small White, named ........ One bushel peas, any other kind, named, One bushel pe'as, any. other kind, named, lst special by W'. Whitmore, neckyoke .......... One bushel timothy seed, 2nd prize, Chronicle. One bushel clover seed, 2nd prize, Review ........ (Continued next week.) Rules and Regulations. List of Prizes for 1908. CLASS lâ€"FIELD GRAINS. FIRST DAY. arise befl n-e nmking y class will be classes of live same Show as attempting to m whatever at Directors ()0 113' OD atricaL Within rune. after 9m gggggg f THE Grits are allowing 200 for Dr. J mnieson. if . I 'ce enough to elect. 11 ie qm recdunt being :lskp 21H. THE THE engagement is :mn bliss Safah Jame Xx eling. 11} nd Mrs. Dan‘wl WilliamG.Fi1th, of Edge 1 “â€"â€" rded seed' “1 ' ing on elgl,‘ but Elle Illt‘luun m W and there. shuuh‘ 1? . w arcity. of hay next fall. A PARIS milk mprisomnent ~ost of publicati Put, water in arrest that W as CAPTAIN H ARBOTTI 1‘: from Toronto, to the K tentiary for f: ur yam ~ n the funds of the 'l “101 ibeen sent to work in the 0N -Ionday last threw glass windows in Kevlv! Store were replaced by "Some time ago they \Vt'm "one knows how. They get worse and Mr. len irecourse but to spend .money in getting DUW carries no insurance. THE tow n of P? {v drO Electx ic rontract {01‘ “1 mwer from \ “‘15 A WRITER to the 'l‘mm Nuestadt, and signing hi amus.” asks for the nick Ontario citie=, and is am 'Iowszâ€"Ottawa, By u )w 1 1; Limestone City: Pett‘i‘ Electric City: Tumnllu City; Hamilton, 11w A: St. (htharinés. the ( Niagara Falls. the (‘ Brantford, _ the Tclq .11” 60h. the Forest City: Royal City: Chatlmm. 1! ‘Vindém'; the me‘u Thomas, the Railway (3 YOUNG man. and ymI you are entitled in franchise see to it, now. .name should 11:1“- Voters’ List but was .some way. If so get it final revision of the Li> What side of politics yn' ,what your feelings In: any municipal aspimt have the tight [0 91111-1- asan' electm. If 3 mm List and shmlldn' in: duty of yourself m- 51): uucy OI yourself ()1' sum: see that it is imnumi avoid trouble at a Mint «1 anyone Should ask m- WM :3de the exercise of all Hi PriVing‘es. Get vnm 1'. t if it should be thm- w i: \ do so, you should“ ‘ When too late. “Wm With Mr. W. mm S'C° R09 1. 0. l“. organize Cfiunty. on his return ha {Saturday night last. 3} has been organizm- 1'.» 13;? the above Society Sim“! 1:; a year ago, and in [I'm mamEmma: has. had :1 filPitiesm iuvést..ig:uu I} Mémnt h'OstPlI'ies Hnw “My. Of all the plum-s ed he believes thv (sz Word. to stand {it->1 in and ‘strict eflfmv’w ‘ . LEW. and says L . mogt noficeabh: 1}..- “Q’lkhment is the uh rsi: ”Ewe, time set by law. E‘eappolnted hour 11n- h V91“ 5.5 ied a{1d the. liquor Imfiia- :g' Jugxqopening Limv. 3i: u the Opinion that if :1 hotels Complied v. i111 1111: 1.- ‘ James A9 Monison. 1311 m. It en‘s Hotel at 310:1 MIL] out the count 1'}' _ ‘ ‘y and 11861855. 311 4 uphew of Rh James. Astray- See 4” ...â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€""‘"‘ A ‘ seeds in packages and «ms 8; Sons. ication of j‘“ i? the milk . was all. frequent rams 12. but the. mo the SUPNY iagara Fa] ls a most i Vendox a, fine ~ ‘restlon 11 Power ars f 01 urom ll} l‘h l'l n {dows lx have \V (N H it