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and mlored muslins 0111 100 to 450 per vd MCI delay. The early t. We will pay cash gains in all depart- $88 $250.1’0r ..... $1.29 $3.00, for....$1.49 :‘Il )I'Sf .t'Q'; H {ppn‘ 1'. 11s ; 'n u g9 in a fairs rather DI“ the F1: ~hc-xmu'anx “ho thong Hle “as rhumin" the game . 1w. wads but there are still 3 oh; [0“ n m er the we“ who yeah! I it \\ as the change of pItChersn! wd the landslide rather 3mg: $30!)“ the indicator man?“ Ml '12. Any umpire whom“ ‘ It: for his own team, is M hty sum“ potatoes, and vhen there is neither 188809 nor honor attached. Separator nervmen THE 11 y Bargains reduce D K tore 3111'. Durham rolored parasols covers, gowns late ready-t0â€" nu can’t miss. reat )l reduction \V n LA VAL L A V A IZAVAI 11 )n kmc {nd by r more 1 1 Her}? 51M!» was N EWS AROU N D TOWN W VOL. 42â€"N0. 2153. \V W *9! .v C. P. R. short cut to the fm-mally opened on Monday w wady for business. The t Lmin for “'iunipeg via ._~r'[ Toronto at 9.30 p. m. "I‘Oveo :.\PHSâ€"FOI‘ the month of age 12x14 Photograph with , “'1‘ our best cabinets.-â€"Fred Pft. s Fm: S.\LEâ€"-A number of d dray scrapers suitable for Apply to Macdonald I( wantedâ€"Apply to T. hzu‘m ‘.~ 131.111. His wagon was '11«- 1.1119. There was a lit- ; us 1‘11:- wmd caught it. it Y H1: 1-: 1t? of an automo- 1:111: in a steep bank. It 'it'n smh force that the Lrivvu into the bank to a three feet. Across the m Russworm’s barn was 1 m. report is that levell- Cl up-nmmd trees are to 19 way to Durham. was; I John McLean’s orchard es-troyed thm being on" standing. â€"Teles¢ope. xlcâ€"In Mr. Dan MC- 9. Mu’lock. on Thursday . 18th. Everybody in- xlate our fellow towns- ). B. Jamieson and W. :u‘ing passed their third «liml Examinations in Mr. H. Tyerman who in passing his-fourth w a full fledged M. B. pt of a copy of “The a paper publishéd at and which was sent :rws. whn was here under storm on Mon- aething like a cyclone West cnrner of Brant. th‘d to the ground. nted. shingles blown e 01' two barns partly 3d many farmers had lttle out. of the fields i the stable to keep U .vnsh \V and the Professoxs 1311211 in giving all the can about the differ- .ps. As in former ets are furnished with n! editors who are ft? sure of a. good skin T here was a large 19 day from Lincoln, during the remain- nths two or three - a daily occurrence.- was the best we have 11‘ party got to the ll) litV \V 0 ll I](’\\‘ ts much as the tax iuhtv handv fellow ll ship. It, was even Out on the 14th Hickling had the barn. rafters and d they were big, carried into his '16 d t, l‘ h We" the w st. and so mr as ar midst supply- handles to that 5 leave at home '5 no use in talk- t' every kind of {b Know 1 Pickled The Sheet is a rat ed through- .vs of that part like our own LPX'P wz-Ls also a. tin frqm Elm- tte stations to sections would Our New Story= =“The Ghost of Lochrain Castle” begins next Week ham. but the wheat fields. we item was was not con- to the Mod! :1 on Saturda H11 ’ickled Pete, sashawed in- u-sionists to 1r and five The farm is uubre IVE {tI‘OniZE’( )v to fax-min that t >letl 311'- SPECIAL bargains in muslins and dimities at S. F. Morlock’s. SPECIAL value in table linen. nap kins and towels at Grant’s. G001) values in lace curtains at Grant’s. ALL accounts and past (1116 notes must be paid on or before the 25th June. or6per cent. interest will be charged.â€"John N. Murdock. TIES \" Axumâ€"Per C. P. R. For particulars apply to J. N. Murdock. THE members of the Presbyterian choir picnicked at Bell’s Lake on Fri- day last, and had a. most enjoyable outing. spending the day in boating and fishing. A QUIET wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Dunn on \Vednesday of last week when their youngest daughter, Miss Gladys, was united in marriage to Mr. J mnes Murray, of Stratford, formerly of this place. Congratulations. YOUR. dining room floor can be touched up and refinished with Camp. hell’s Floor Finish and the result will he very satisfactory. Alex. Russell carries a full line of all size cans and the manufacturers guarantee perfect satisfaction if the simple directions are followed. THE Windstorm on Monday evening of last week did much damage through- out the country. especially to trees and buildings. Miss Sarah Potter, of the 2nd concession of Bentinck. had the chimney of her house struck by lightning and part of the roof blown off her barn. Her loss Will be light, the Km! concessmn of fientmck. had the chimney of her house struck by lightning and part of the roof blown off her barn. Her loss Will belight, however, as she carried insurance through Mr. A. Davidson. of this place. in the British America Company that will cover most of the damage done by the elements. [may to the July 12ch, at 13th am excu that it was of so serious a nature. Beyond the fact. that she died of Bright’s Disease. we haw: no fuller information. Mrs. Male was a lady the new (3.13 highly respected by all who knew her particulars 1 and her death is to be regretted. I .. m ' l THE \Vestern Fair of London. On- tario. will he held this yearSept. 11-19. Those who have been in the habit of attending this exhibition in the past will scarcely recognize the grounds and buildings this year. Over seven thousand dollars have been expended on new buildings and additions. and the whole of them have been painted white, making a Very beautiful ap- pearance, being a complete “\Vhite City.” More accommodation has been provided for horses; Grand Stands have been built. and other buildings extended and enlarged, so that al- though it is expected this coming Exhibition will eclipse all others in entries there will be ample room for all exhibits. All information regard- THE bills are out announcing the Dominion Day celebration to be held here under the auspices of Ben Nevis Camp, Sons of Scotland. In addition to the usual Caledonian games, a base- ball match between a picked town team and some good outside team will beplayed and Special attractions are being secured directly from New York, among which is the Stubberfield Trio of aerialists and acrobats, and the Japanese Day Fireworks, which are fired from a mortar and present ani- mals and objects in mid-air with an accurateness that borders on the marvelous. For music, the 3151: Regt. Band and the London Pipe Band have been engaged. In the evening a grand concert will be given in the rink, when um hoof. mloists and comedians from though it is expected this coming Exhibition will eclipse all others in entries there will be ample room for all exhibits. All information regard- ing the Exhibition may be obtained from the Secretarv. A. M. Hunt. no fuller‘ l3ch an excursi‘ .s a lady the new (3.P.R. CALL and see Grant’s ladies’ shirt waists. A CAR nf “'indsor fine salt at Mrs. Beggs Sons”. THERE was quite a heavy frost on Monday night. though so far as We are able to ascertain no serious damage was done. LADIES’ silk and lisle gloves at Grant’s. ' MR. THUS. LA\\'RE.\'(‘E cut his foot- with an atdze a few days ago, and He will likely limp around a while. Ox \Veduesday of last week Mr. B. Phillips disposed of his but her busi- ness to Mt. H. Buckle}, who takes possession on July lst. THE races at Listowel. next week, July 2%, 2.4 and 25, are w ell filled and the best. horses on the circuit will all start. Reduced railway rates on all trains. T HE "Fiz Biz” seems to be good in l . Durham this summer. despite the few ’ cold spells that have been striking us where our winter underwear used to! . be. In order to keep up with the ' times, and make his Ice Cream parlor more attractive than ever. Mr. J. A. l Darling has secured the services of the g i George Yiirs orchestra, which will, on l‘Vednesduy and Saturday evenings, ‘ render choice selections to the numer- ous patrons of his establishment on Mill Street. Mr. Darling deserves credit for his progressiveness, and hisl . endeavors to supply the young people 'of Durham and vicinity with good lwholesome amusement and refresh-l lmeuts at small cost will surely meet l with success. i i \VE desire to call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of \V. J. McFadden on page 8.. Read itâ€"itv may be of interest to you in more ways than one. Ox Friday night, \Vilfrid Lake. son of John Lake, of this place. had his hand so badly cut by an old tomato can that it was. found necessary to have three stitches put in. Dr. Mac- laurin dressed the wound, and no serious results are anticipated. THE Council met on Tuesday night, and tFY my confirmed the revision of the Voters Signed B Lists and let the contract for watering Fowel Club the streets. In the absence of Mayor Calder the chair was occupied by Reeve. Saunders. The contract for. Miss B. ()1 watering was let to Mr. John Shutz. .. _ _ a ,L___i.1i_ (f the game. The Owen Sound 3-” at have a “lightning" are not in condition noon last. The meeting was well attended and quite an interesting program of business was disposed of. It was decided to attend service in a. body to the Baptist church on Sunday, July 12th, at eleven p’clock. On the l3cham excursion will take place on THE volunteers, about twenty strong, left on Tuesday morning for their annual encampment at Niagara, accompanied by the 3151: Regt. Band. The march to the station, which was THE Cement \Vorks will, in all prob- i ability be running full blast by the' end of the week, though it is impos-; sible, at time of writing to state any- ' thing more definite. So far as the work itself is concerned everything is g in ship shape order, and all that is.’ wanting is the marl which will bel forthcoming Just as soon as the C. P. R. l gets in shape to bring it in from the‘ new beds at Hanover. f witnessed by most of the populace. who turned out en masse to bid the boys "hon voyage," was such as to stir the patriotism of all, and the showing made by the company and the band was particularly good. The re-station- ing of the band here has greatly aided the militia. department and the officers in command of this company in getting a good company together, and next year the chances are that the company sent out from Durham will regain the old-time enviable position along mili- tary linw that it held in years gone by; Next week the Gammon; will contain a full account of the trip to Niagara and life in Camp as seen by our special correspondent. KHAN District- L. 0. L. held their umual meeting on Monday after- DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1908. ater. to Dundall Furtbér Highly i thought a lot of Him dont think my Boys Because Hes dead ' that im not in the swim i Have some Pullits my Boys and they are Bred Just Rite and after a few short mounths l we will Have a Quiet fight. 3 my little game Bird was Black Red ‘ as neet as could Be 1 when i would go into the yard i lied follow after me i i called Him little game dick . i Because i loved Him well ; But when I got the tellegram g my feelings i could not tell i tellegram told me my dick was dead Q But that i could not Believe ! to think if my Best Bird was gone and the other too curs did leave ? my Birds they are Hansome ’ and they are from an elegant strain i will set some eggs next mounth and try my luck again. Signed By the Flesherton Game i owened a little game Rouster and i called Him little dick and with an other little game Ronster He got Kicked Kicked Kicked. my little game Roaster He would crow with all His mite. n-it thinking of doing eny Harm are causing e. y fight. But He crowed Just once to often for the strength that He Possessed not thinking of the other Bird Being Just a little the Best my little game Bird i Prized-Him Miss Hattie \Vatt. returned from Tormtn Monday night. Mr. R. M. \Vilson. of the Trader's Bank, spent Sunday in Owen Sound. Mrs. Chas. Saunders left, Tuesday morning for Mt. Forest to spend a. few days with friends in that; place. Miss B. Crawford went to Toronto? on Saturday. ‘ Mrs. J. Lang is visiting in Mt. Forest). ’ Dr. Hutton was in Fleshertnn Tues- day. Mr. E. M. \Volfe left for \Voodstock on Friday morning to accept a position in the Traders Bank. Mr. \Vxni Tocher. of Livingstone, Montana, spent; a. couple of days with his in oLiier-in-law Inspector Campbell. Miss Annie Petty left: Thursday morning to take a position as book- keeper in Copper Cliff. Mr. Christopher Chittick, of Kings- villed. a former resident; of Durham. is spending a. couple 3f weeks with his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Storrey. Miss Amy Kelly and Miss Rita Imvin drove over to Flesherton last; week and spent, a couple of days with friends there. Mrs. Large, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- \Villiams, here, returned to her home in Toronto on Satmday. Mrs. Bradford returned Monday morning to her home in \Viazjton, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Towner for a month or so. Mr. \V. D. Mills returned last week from Edmonton where he has been spending the past six or seven months. He reports great prospects for a good crop. If n0thing should interfere be- t.veen now and harvest time, things will be bright out there again. Like all the others who go out West Mr. Mills gives evidence of the country agreeing with him. He has not yet decided Whether he will take his tam- ily with him when he returns. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and little girl, of Palmerston spent. Sunday with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Conductor and Mrs. Pennington. Reeve Erskine, of Euphrasia, was in town last. week examining the bridge at Camp Creek with a view to making improvements or building a new one It’s atownline bridge and must be. built by the County. \Ve find it necessary to request our advertisers to have their change of copy in our office not later than Mon- day night, instead of Tuesday noon as heretofore. The int-reamed amount Hf advertising 1 handled b_vus.zu1d the fact that we, I 6 I are desirous of having the paper in the g; hands of our readers at Edge Hill.§ Aberdeen. Traverston Ebordale small; other places Where a tri-weekly maill service is in force, in ample time forli the Saturday trade, should appeal to our advertisers in such a. manner that they will readly comply with our demands, l THE BUSY 8TORE ON THE BUSY CORNER. 9-: an 9-4 tr: Cl" 2 a! ta w . TO OUR ADVERTISERS. A FOUL POME. PERSONAL A Great Showing of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing A full line of the latest styles of Gent’s Furnishings alwavs in stock. The ladies of Durham and vicinity are invited to call and inspect our large and up-to-date stock of summer muslins and dress goods. Organdies Persian Lawns Plain and Fancy Dimity Linen Vesting's Unusual Value in Ladies’ and Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords Highest Market Prices Paid for W001 S. F. MORLOCK Summer Muslins You will find if you inspect our stock that you will be suited in Fit, Cloth and Prices Dress Goods Sole Agent; for Progress Brand Clothing. We are showing an extra large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, composed of the very latest stylesâ€"made, from the new shadow stripe and over-plaid effects in fine tweeds and English worsteds in great range of colors in greys, browns, blues, and blacks. Cash and one price W001 NEW 'AND $1.00 PER YEAR! u‘ tfi ‘ bra? an.“ -:.£