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iade to use on l{zer as wellas “Ed, and give Khe use of any icides always on day. quite a number Of the L in the excursion to the F835 5.10. and Bro. John Colvine the capacity as chef. Which ve done credit to one imp!!!" be city. ,, rderpriced Underwear a1 prices and values in ace Gloves Store in Prices ests for 19¢ n the move and E295 na June them 10 0rd er Band, under com- ster \Vm. Johnston. kablv well and are mew winding up \\‘ in earnest- T. )I'cClocinn white. pink ts he. had a large do. He was 8.1317 . Hf the Sergt’s 1V ~rstorm passed 1y evening and h us to demol- has an inspection and arrang' for the sham Friday will n as had a very the duties of sheets read? It was no servxces are of and are getting Slst Wedding Engagement Rings real first-class Silverware )larket Report. 'EI'CV “em 31' I'HY um TEAS Butter and Eggs Wanted Watchm 'flch Stallion fiEORGE IMPERIAL” The High Stepping S. SCOTT re has t-l Drv Goods TRY OI'I Groceries “1U: charges on ac- “111m travelling: him. u- the wedding season re is now complete and up-to-date. an 0am ongst belOnging 1908 It provides baby with the necessary fat 1 mineral food for healthy growth. aker Jeweler d Optican. . A. Webster B. Phillips une :24 the name for high- 1lways will so long ,thing as a jewelry * season, 1908 House stables, ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00 rse is well known in St th get being the ‘2 to Mr. Robt. Allan. e hf only 14 hands ll west prices for U : rings to pick mi about one rings. includ- mne Gifts 10 1908 )0 cc ONTARIO unwashed we will be ssortment xels. prints es. ready' Proprietor at least, to B0 no 1°93.- 1‘29; 10 10 W. D, CONNOR Pumps of all Kinda. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing: Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. HOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erlv attended to. 0...,w. D. CDNNBR The amusemeut_committ§e ofJBen Nevis Camp are {5133938 35 i}; with high and first-class attractions for Durham. on Dom- inion day. a. trapeze novelty; as exhibited at New lork. Toronto Fair, Scarboro Beach and London. College Toronto. thrtn- mnnm {‘nl'. Ynngt- . A'I.H()n. H. A.. 1 Canadian Business NE !! NOVE !! STARTLINGZI Japanese Day Fireworks fired from a mortar sunk in the earth, will be sent up at intervals during the afternoon Animals and objects grotes ue and funny takmg shape in mid-ainâ€"g'othing like it ever seen here. Id? _ ‘K-r/ Brass Bands. Pipe Bands“ Caledonian Games. thh an enlarged pnzs list and other matures. GRAND CONCERT IN THE RINK Miss J ean Robb, London, Soprano. Mr. J L. Galbraith. London, Accompanist and Vocalist. Mr. Geo. Flavelle, Toronto, Comedian. Piping. Dancing and exhibitions by El Trio Stuberfield. To Grounds, 25c; to Concert 25c. reserved seats 35c. Plan open 24th of June at 2 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reay Spent Sunday with the farmer’s brother Chris Reay. Allan Park. Miss Hazel Marshall of Durham, was the guest of Berta Cufi for a day or 30. Mrs. Thus. Reid of town. Sunday. ed with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kennedy. Mr, and Mrs. \V. G. McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunt, visit- ed Glenelg friends Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Chittich, Lam- lash, visited the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vickers one day recently. Seed Corn and Rape Seed Mrs. Beggs Sons Mr. and Mrs. Will h‘alkxngnam spent Sunday lasc with friends at Aberdeen. Herb Hunt has purchased a. gaso- line engine from Mr. John Murdock of Durham. Mr. Thos. Brigham and family Allan Park. visited at Mr. John Bailey’s Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. were guests of over Sunday. DU RHAM’S Dominion Day Demonstration Three triple aerial and acrobatic MANGEL SEED P'umn'ths. Should staft Yonge 5:. Bloor Sta. 1‘... ‘ B. A.. Principal. “The Stubble Field Trio" . Ferry 8: C0.’s RELIABLE Manufacturgr 0: And Dealer m â€" SONS OF SCOTLAND Vickers. ADMISSION: GO TO W. D. Mills of town, the latter’s brothers day. Farquhar- '8‘ 3 acts. E Mr. Roberts. and hxs son. Cecil re- 3 turn to their home in Toronto at the ‘close of the Week, after Spending 9 §pleasant fortnight with Mr. John iGreenwood, and Other m°‘mbers of the Greenwood family. Mr. Wading. of Vandeleur. visited his daughter. Mrs. “'11! Timmons,the first. of the week. Mr. Arthur Reed, of Cargill. and Masxer Hugh, spent from Friday evening till Monday at Councillor Hunt’s and at Mr. Chas. Reed’s at Markdale. He reports crops as look in; rim: ou the way oft-r. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peart Sundaved? at Mr. Alex. Fletcher’ a cosy home in! Bentinck. Mr. Joe Firth, and his sister. Miss! Kate, spent the first of the week at; Mr. Wm. Firth’s. of Zion’s Corners. ' Mrs. Firth came home Saturday af- ter spending two week; with her! daughter. Mrs. Harry Holmes, of! Durham. I i The public school picnic was a sac icees under the superintendance of 'the teacher. Mr. John Johnston ‘Messrs. John Johnston. Roht. J. lttinson and Albert Noble. taking 4 '1noney obtained thereby was for the 'purpose of rewarding small children for foot racing. \\ e bape that there shall be a repetition of it in years ! to come, but if the trustees decide to ihave one next year. we will be minus of one genuine person, namely the ‘ present school teacher. Mrs. Hudson. Sin. is Spending a happy time with her daughter, Mrs J. j. Peart. MLVVm. Firth makes an ideal pathmaSter,as he has the knack of getting work out of the boys. and besiies, has the experience. having helped to make the first roadWay up the 6th concession, Bright, lovable Maggie McNally was called from Time into Eternitv last Friday evening. June 19th, after six days of terrible sufiering from inflammation We naturally asso ciate the month of June with things that are joyous and mirthful, but a gloom and sadness rests on the neigh- borhood and a happy home is in deep grief. She was the youngest dauzh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNally. and was in her Qist year. Up to the week before. she was in Splendid health, and was a picture of superb physical maidenhood and a favorite with everybody. Dr. Smith. of Dor- noch. w‘as called in on Sunday last. and, seemingly, for a day or so. had the disease under control. but such was not the case and her sufi’erings were very severe until a short time before she passed away. The end Was peace. Too much praise cannot be given her cousin. Miss Lucy Mc Nally. who so 110ny assisted the de. voted mather through the ordeal. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, and a vast concourse followed the remains. Rev. Mr Jamieson conducted a most impres- sive service and fittingly eXpressed the sympathy of the neighborhood Friends and companions had beauti Zion Sunday School pic nic is to he held on Saturday afternoon of this week in the usual place. There will he a happy time in the woods, and a big concert is to be held in the church at 8 o’clock. ‘V. J. Gremwood has made a big‘ mprovement in his home the-past. week. He has had is brick veneered 3409er J Timmons and T. Meenagh' making a. good job. I fullv decorated the grave and sor- rowfully she was laid at rest. The pallbearers were her six brothers. George. Tom. \Vill, Joe. Albert and Arthur. of whom three came over from Meal’ord Besides the stricken. parents. the six brothers and tour siSters mourn her loss. all of whom were present. save her sister Bertha, who resides some distance from Moosejaw, Sask. Besides the broth- ers and their wives who came fromi Meaford. were also Mr. and Mrs J. ' Kingston. Miss B. Donnelly spent Sunday with friends in Ebenezer. Mr. Buckley. of Toronto. and Miss M. J. Hutton, of Durham, spent a. day recently with the latter’s aunt. DJ :3. David Hopkins. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Ginles both of Toron'o. are visiting with their brother Mr. Sandy Alexander. Miss Jean Milligan was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Morice. Normanby, for a couple of days lately. The ladies are pleased to see Mr. John Lawrence’s smiling face in the vicinity again. Mr. John is a. wel- come visitor to these parts. Mr. C. Gec. Hutton, a lad of seven- teen years, left here for Saskatch- ewan a. year ago last April and is doing well in financial business. In one month and a half this Spring he made besides expenses $200. Mr. Babb. J Stineon visits Mr. Robs. G. Hopkins frequently. He did.not inform us what the attraction is All interested in the cemetery met in the school-house Saturday of laSt week. There being one of the mem- bers of the trustee board absent, Mr C. Sandy Hapkins was elected to fill the vacancy. The trustees and those present decided to have a wire fence put around the cemetery. We would think that after the way the Gander was so badly beaten by the Crow last spring that the said Bird would now know enough to re- main within his own limits, I knew Traverston. Hutton Hill. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE i An old lady 74 years old Walks ifour miles frequently and sometimes g twelve miles in a day. The person I 1refer to is Mrs. Armstrong. I am ;thinking she can walk further than any of the young ladies nowadays. Mrs. Jno. Lawrence recently visit- 3 I led friends in Normanby. about the honorabie Mr. Wm. Ritchie§ and would have given the pubiic a? better detail in regard to his illnessfi had the Gander known enough [of stay at home and not come to our! burg for news. It seems to us he is; in love with our peOple as hei frequently writes about our com! munity. Well we don’t care, but we' were glad to learn by his writings! that he now understands the mean 1 ing of a “box social.” I Last Sunday Mr. B. Barnes was the guest of Mr. Thos. E. Hutton, Orchard. I neglecced to mention that Mr. Samuel Langrill has purchased Mr'. Robb. Noble’s farm. Now Mr. L. is the possesaor of 250 acres. He al- so has secured a beautiful Bell organ The weather is fine and crops are looking tine. Mr. J. J. Sullivan spent a few days visiting the old home last. week and returned to the city to resume his duty as Policeman. Excursion season has commenced. There was one Thursday evening to Bachelor’s Corners and was largely attended by Scocch Town and Pomona and all reported having a good time. Cail again, Ran. Mr. and Mrs. J. McVicar Spent Sunday afternoon at the Post Otfice Mr.Andy Meagher had the mis fortune to have one of his fingers taken 05. We hope he will soon he himself again. There was a foot-ball match be- tween Pomona and Dromore, the lat- ter winning. But our boys deserve credit according to practice. Mrs. A. McCormick is , visiting around the neighborhood. Miss Sarah McPherson Dan McDonald were the Mrs. Ian McCormick one laSt week. Confirmation was given 19.85 Fri‘ day in the R. 0. church, Glenelg, by the Rev. Bishop Dowling of Hamil Lon There Was «large crowd at- Lo-uded and the children looked 10v:- 1y. Mr. Neil Campbell is visiting an the old homescead and intends re- turning to his home in Detroit next week. Geo. J. Black Spent his holidays at home and looks hale and hearty. "To have his favorite corn stepped on. Don’t have corns.â€"cure them with Putnam’s Corn Exnraztor. Takes 24 hoursâ€"no painâ€"costs a quarter. Try "Putnam’s ” For three weeks we had practically no rain and the crops were showing the efiects of the prolonged drought. On Friday evening 19th however a fine shower fell and everybody is happy. Our Sabbath Schools close on the 2% h inst and the youngsters are not So: : \ nor the teachers either for that matter. The Rev. Mr. Thom. formerly of Flesher‘ on, was in-ztalled laSt Friday evening as the active agent of the Children's Aid and Humane Society of Perth. The meeting was held in the City Hall and was attended by many of the leading citizens of Strat- ford Mr. Thom has purchased a house on Norman street: and expects to move in July. The Normal School is rapidly near- in._ completion It is certainly a magnificient building. It will be Opened in September and we are look- ing fora large attendance of pros peative teachers. The circus has come and gone and‘ the small boy didn’t have to play ”hookey” to see it as the teachers of the Puhlic Schools and Coll. Inst. visited London on that day to ob- serve how the Forest City pedagogne did things. At noon the Stratford contingent were invited by the Lon- don Board of Education to partake of _ aluncheon at the Masonic Temple.‘ It is needless to say that the visit. was a most enjoyable and profitable ODS. It is surprising how few farmers and others become members of The Co Operative Experimental Union of the 0 A. C. Each year it is possible to obtain. free of charge from Guelph, plants or seeds for eXperiments with with fruit and vegetables. As the circulars state the object of the test- ing is to enable the peOple of the Province to determine just what kind of fruits and vegetables will give the best results in the partic- ular localities and on their own soil. Last year- I received four kinds of black currant, two plants of each kind They all grew well and are bearing fruit this year. This spring I chose strawberries and received for varieties. twelve plants each. Four varieties are growing well and from themI expect to prOpogate rnough égvset on} a good siéed plot next year. Dropa. card to Prof. H. L. Hunt 0. A C. Guelph for further in- formation. Classic City Chronicles. EN AND.\V'OMEN TO PAY UP their subscriptions to the Chronicle. Makes a Saint Swear. Pomona. “’anted and Mrs. guests of afternoon DOMINION DAY Great List of Sports and Everybody Welcome Grand Trades Procession in the. forenoon, for which prizes of $12.00, $8.00 :1nd$5.00 will he giv- en for the best outfits, Calit‘humpizws, to be judged in 1 p.11).-â€"F00tha" match fox-purse of $15.00â€"lst, - .nd, $5. Open Trot or ,_. -ce, purse $150â€"â€" lst, $90; 2nd, $40; 3rd, $20. .. 935 Tmt or Pace, purse SUMâ€"15L $50; 2nd, .330; 3rd, $20. 3 minute Trot or Pace. purse $80â€"- lst, $40; 2nd,. $25; 3rd, 5315. En- trance fee of 5%: of purse and five addltional t0 winners. Four to enter, three to start in each race. Slow Raceâ€"lst. $4; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $1. Entrance fee, 500. Four to FARM IM PROVEM ENTS Slow Raceâ€"18h $4; $1. Entrance fee, enter or no race. Entrance to Groundsâ€"Adults: At 8 p.m., for which Jimmie Fax and Donald McGregor, the champion en- tertainers of this country, have been engaged at big evpense for a concert in the evening. Fax as a Humor-ist, and McGregor as a Scottish Baritone, have no peers in their line. Come to stay for the concert. The Drill Shed Will be fitted up for the big crowd. ° GOD SAVE THE KING GEO. MITCHEL, Pres. JOHN BOYD, Sec. WM. ARMSTRONG, Treas. In Time of Peace Because the cast iron combustion chamber is corrugated in such a way as to add about yfi to the heating surface, with the result that .3 from the same fire a “ Hecla” will extract a proportionately greater amount of heat than will a furnace built withasmooth combustion chamber. ' The corrugations serve another purpose in relieving the “train of expansion and contraction. Send me a rough plan of your house, and I will make you an estimate of the cost of installing a “Hecla” Furnace. I will also send you the new “ Hccla” Catalogue. Write nowâ€"while you think of it-to “ Clare’s Furnace Builder,” care of 88 Will 11111ke a great i111p1'01'111e11t to your farm 11 placed along the f1'011t,11e:11' the house (11' 21111 place 11 here appem: .'111(e counts. It adds 11101e 1 1111111 to 1(1111'fa1'111 than its cost because it is made to last. Hi‘V‘h-CiabS' in e1 e1'1 thiuw 1. 1mm -. but price. Martin-Senour Paint will make, your farm buil(_1i11gs 100k better and Worth more. For sale by A. S. HUNTER at Flesherton, July lst, 1908 Flesherton Band has been Engaged for the Day prepare for war. In time of health keep the resistant powers of your body unimpaired. This is the surest defence against disease. An occasional cup of 'BOVRIL” supplies that extra strength and nourishment whichevexyone needs to escape the ills which are so prevalent at this season. LIST OF EVENTS FOR THE DAY L. C. KARSTEDT,IuP§1am GRAND CONCERT IDEAL FENCE A FTERNOON FORENOON Children under 12: 150. Vehicles: Dog Race Once around the track, lst. $5; 2nd. $3; 3rd, $32. All dogs must, be driven to small cart and be on hand at 9 a.m., to take Most Dilapidated Outfit, one prize of $3.00. - Men’s Race-Once. around track, 151:, $5; 2nd, 853; 3rd, $2. En- trance fee, 50c. 100 yards Raceâ€"lat, 33; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Entrance fee, 500. Boys’ Race, under 16, 200 yardsâ€"â€" lst, $3; 2nd, 32: 3rd, $1. No en- trance fee. Trades Procession first prize 820. 2nd, $10.00, 3rd. $5.00. part. in Trades Procession. No entrance fee. are fuel savers. 3% .‘.‘ a 1