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ngs wk of solid gold ides always on Isus' sizes ags 1 Gold ust. 1w marked by 11' summer stock. me most beautiful nvrklets, lockets, .nivh we.» have ever ladies’ size. 18 to use on :r as well as d, and give 8 use of any r-"-_ as. .Vlalhâ€"dettos. duh. bmbroidored 990“. wide novelties want 0‘? ,e gutnlS. Silver- 112' from a silver Seasonable ! ! prices. we offer the QUALITY” § nth of June tred dimitioo. blunt and :uvy sud white “'3 ion. tine chsmhl’ayi. doz. Children’l v00“ 3‘ p to 20¢ for 0045 into Two Lots Durham and Welland UG Sons tore Lot 2 J uh for c o a n ....... The Fiz Biz 1 Music Wednesday Saturday Items for Summer Comfort 51'3131 ER SHOES -â€"-Koep your feet comfortable in a nice pair of Oxfurals, they no cool sud comfortable. look dressy too Here an» sum? of our prices for the lashionahle tans and chocolates. Babies, um Oxfords $1 00 pr Misses’ tan Oxfords $1 50 pair. Ch1i«l-' tau Onlords $1.25 pr Ladies Hm Oxfords $9.60, 8‘2 75 3M 5:; 73., Men’s tan Oxfords 83 50 pr. Black Oxfords, all mm and all prrcesâ€"Dongols. Kid and [tteut luthsrs. W t Hosiery. Plain and Fancy CASHMERE, plain or ribbed. sizes 4:} to 10 at 20c 30 50¢ per pair. [‘otton. black. plain or ribbed. sizes 4 to 10 at 100 to 25c pair, Chllds' fancy cotton hose. white. tan. pink or blue 200 pair. Lulllt‘a’ and missns’ fancy cotton and lisle base, white. tan, pink bin» and gray. 130 to 500 pr. Men’s lancy cotton and embroid- ered Cusllmew hose. newest. colors 81 d patterns, upoto-date, but not too splashy. 25c to 50¢ pr. Handsome Summer Parasols ALL white, all black. black and white, colored in Dresden and 3mm: patterns. most have gilt. frames and natural wood bane divs. $1.35 to 83.25 each. Cbildr n’a parasols 25c und 5300 each. $0.00 Stylish Skirts for $4.00 .\EW skirts. all-wool. panuma 1nd chifl'on venetian, black. navy. brown. pleated ripple side eflccta. reg. 86.00 skirts {or 84.25. Fine White Waist Lengths JUST a few lett of those fino white embromel lengths. pretty pnttorns and plenty 0! fine whim plete the waist nnd insertion for collar nnd cnfis, Mm that Trunk or Valise ON SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908 .â€"Our Anniversaryâ€" Men’s and Boys’ Shirts Working Shirts IN diflerent colors. black, black and cloths. 50c to 81.00 each. DARLINGS’ DRUG STORE. lug worth ‘8! 'c-omlort. Those no , nnety of colors, 50c to 81.25 each. You'll Find Everything you Require in the Hardware Hardware! y Hardware ml! gixe flee one of Dunlop’s Beautiful Roscs with every .fi ut cw .un soda or othPr 10C dish. 600 Roses to he GIVEN AWAY Come and get a Rose, and hear the Music at '2. 1908 Resu- 0-" Dm‘ling‘s Drug Store 1,».1w in any pnint. Ali kinds of Ices and Fancy Drinks .\ Hlv agent in Durham for ‘ ,0 1nd “Railroad lung FR the Orig n-tal' Parlors strawberries a pleasure by buying one of our strawberry hullers. 1“ VERY family that eat pineapples should have a 1 pair of our pineapple snipe. table by using some of \ AKE your horse comfor A thrive on pasture ‘ _ ulll‘ fly oil. Your cattle will ‘1 ."Hu use some of this oil. 11‘ is profitable and enjoyable growing potatoes when you use some of our bu ' ' green. 31 > FE}? (making stoves, going at bargain. from * I‘M“ to 5|)..00 \\7 1‘3 are making an eflort to supply our customers Coal arriving nearly eveny early with fuel. “‘Wk. Four earloads on the track. Phce your order George Yiirs’ Orchestra once. ..\ RfrE quantity of mytbes, maths, sickleo and gram cradles in stock. Scythes from 25c up to NEW' YUR k STYLE Mclntyre BIOGR- BY finn white embroidered lawn waist white colored in Dresden and “Mechanic King r” overalls. 99 white, grey. good strong rt will give seven] dol- in difierent etylee and e white lawn to com- :ufis, 82 00 . $2.25. A charming matrimonial event! took place on June With at 'he home of Mr. and Mrs, John Roamn. of Gletwlg (Jenna. wim; tinir second eldest daughter Ida Was united in marriage by Rev. W. L Newton, of Durham. to Mr Hem'x' .Ec‘hlmxdt. oldest son of MT.JU1£U Eckhaidr. of Top ONE. The bride who was given away by her father zuckt‘d beautiful dressed in agowu of white silk and carried a handsome hm.un of white carnations. She was attended bv her sismr Miss Emma Benton. who was dressed in white aim. The groom was supported by his brother _Mr. John Eckhardt The presents received were numer- ous and cmnly shuwing the high esceem in which the bride Was held by her many friends. About ninety quests sat down to the wedding dinner, after which Mr. and Mrs. Eckbardt 11;}: [or Flesber- ton Station. What» ”.5le took the 430 train for Tomlin». where they Will spend a sbozt hesmaxmoon. On their return they will racide at. Top Cliff where Mr. Ecknurdc has been a prosperous farmer. We wish the young coup‘e much happiness and pros-purity through life Mr. Archie McArthur is having a new kitchen builc Lu his house. Mr. John Masher of Pomma has the con tract, of the carpenter work and Mr. Malcolm McMillan is duing the stone work. Mrs. Thos. McComh of Darkie’s Corners, spent a. few dags visiting among old neighbors in this burg recently. Mr. John Kennedy of the Toronto Police Force, holidayed at. the old home here last week THIS WEEK’S NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Thos McKeown and Mr. and Mrs. CriSpua Stonehonse. spent Sunday at. the home of Mr'. Neil Livingston of the 122th con. Glenelg. Miss Katie McFarlmm who want to Fergus HOSpilal sown thrms weeks ago to undergo an operation for up pendicixis, returned Saturday lasr.. AlthOUgh she is not mtogether re covered yet. we are glad to see Katie back in our midst again. Mrs Hugh Edwards spent as {aw days vimting “her siswr Mrs. Jesse Edwards, of Glenroadeu who we are sorry to say in seriomly ill. Mr. C. H. Kennedy attcndvd the funeral in Toronto, lasr week. of his cousin, Mrs Mc'l‘aggart. who died on the 19th of June. Mr Malcolm McMillan has taken the contract of builoing the Stone wallfor Mr. John Stewart’s barn. As Malcolm is a. good mechanic, the job will be A1. Mr. 'l'hos. Curran and wife. the lat ter who has been boarding with Mrs Pinnock. have gone to Toronto on a few holidays. A M Mr. Ira 'Pinncck, returned from Niagara. Camp on Saturday last and he reports a good time this year. Mr. Donald McKinnon and daugh. tor Miss Sarah. uf Corbetton. renew- ed old acquaintance in this burg 1: at Week. _- The crops in this locality are look- ‘ ing fine at present, and if they keep; so we will have an abundant harvest. A number from this burg attended the funeral in your town of Mr. Alex Bell Jr.. who some few years ago was a neighbor in this burg. Sandy as we used to call him, had many friends here who greatly lament his death. Our deepest sympathy goo-s to the bereaved family in their time of sorrow. Mr. Archie Benton’s barn raising came 060 K. on Friday last. The day wcs a fine one for the occasion. Sorry to hear that Mr. Hugh Mc- Arthur. of the north line. being un- der the Dr’s. care We hope to see him uound soon again. Mrs. Poole got slightly stunned by lightning while coming from town on the 22nd inst. We were glad 1t was no worse. Mr. Thos. Firth left last week to SpC-fld the summer in New Ontario. Mr. John Moffat, of Greenoch. visit- ed the Bet-3r families in this vicinity rec-intly. Miss Mary Dixon, of Dromore, was visiting at Mr. D. Edge’s for sev- eral days. Mr. Geo. Ritchie has disposed of his driver to Mr. W'm. Black, of town. Our teacher, Miss W'oodlow, leaves this wmk for her home near Bea- o no "ield Plcased to learn that the trustees have engaged her as teach- er for a year. Mr. Roberts and son, Cecil, of To- ronto, were guests of the Greenwood families here during the past week. Mr. Dan. H. Firth, who is attend- ing business college in Toronto, came heme Saturday for a couple of weeks hJHdays. Mr. D. Edge and daughter, Miss Amy. were in Han3ver on Monday. The English church auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. 8. Edge on Mon‘ day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ectar are en- joying a few well earned holidays with iriends in Greenoch. The trustees have erected the flag pJIe at the school. It is a dandy. straight as a whip. and about thirty feet high. We harm to see the flag {hating from it on Dominion Day. On il‘uesday afternoon the little two months’ old child of It. and (Intended for last week ) Buncssan. Edge Hill. THE DURHAM CH-RONILLE Mrs. J:hu Sutherland die-d at the the of Mr. Thos. Banks. The fun- eral taok placn on Thursday, Rev. Mr. Bice efficiuting. To the bereaved parents we extend cur sincere sym- pathy in their h:ur of sorrow. Twa very severe storms passed over; thirz neighborhood on Monday and: Tuesday of last week. During Mon-E day’s storm Mr. Thos. Greenwood‘s; kg: barn was blown down, breaking2 h‘th wheels of the seed drill stored; in it. T1111] on Tuesday evening Mai This. Ritchie’s harn was struck by{ lightnTng and damaged cansiderably, hut fcrtunately it did not take fire. . The Edge Hill Cnifn Sunday school . hold tlfxir picnic in Mr. \Vm. Edge’si hush on \Vc-dn‘-sday last. It was a linl'y’ afternoon for a picnic. and all enijrd themselves. The earlier part of the altr-rnoon was Spent in swing- ing, playing ball, and in Social in- terocurse. After tea there was a number of interesting races .for the,l children, after which came the base-‘ hull match between He married and the single nun. This has been a feu- turz- (ur gicn'c for Sl'VC‘l'le Fear-e, zu'd illc murri d nun have always lmd ti) take s=cond plilCO. This year, '11 \\'.v<r, there is it decided change, :1-1 the. lnurritd men urn by a score of 17 to 5. Following are the two l l tcauns :â€" Murrfit‘dâ€"mC. Ii. Maffat, p.; . Duchy, 0.: John Moffut. 3.3.; Goo. Riwh'u, 1b.; '1‘:m Ritchie. 2nd.; Ar- chi; Ecmr, 3111.; .]01- Mcxully, Wm. Ritchie, “In. Edgc, J. N. McFuydL-n, £i!f‘|d\ rs. Singleâ€"Cr-cil Roberts, p.; Willlium Wi.l'.ums, c.; Vic. Williams, 3.5.; um. Ritchie, 11).; w. G.’ Firth, 2nd.; Jae. Filth, 3111.; Jas. Edge, Hum. 15di A. Gnenwwd, Edgar liiuhx, (Aldus. It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of Mr. Andrew Lindsay, of lnvermay, Sash. former- ly of this place, which took plac: on the mm of Jun:. The sad news was received by his brother, Robert,1 01 this place. on Monday last. Andy was well known in this part and re- spected by all who knew him as a bright and Obliging fellow. lie left here for lnvermay a COUPle of years ago, accompanied by his brother, Ed- ward, and sister, Margaret. and met with an accident on the 6th 01 Janu' ary, falling‘off a Presbyterian church ,-L ‘“ Anna. Il'knrn LU L116 ”(‘1 cu v yu vvvvv We also regret to learn of the death of Mr. Alex. Bell. Jr., of your ltown, and extend our sincere sym- gpathy to the sorrowing ones in this .their hour of trouble. a‘ J, bull-I‘D VD- â€" â€" â€" v in caurse of construction, and where he was engaged as a foreman. The tall injured his Spin“, and, no doubt, led up to his death, which was caus- ed finally by hemhorrage of the, lungs. He leaves five brothers and two sisters to mourn his departure,‘ viz., Joseph, in Superior, Wis; John and James, in White Fish, Montana: Edward and Mrs. Archie Capmbell, in Invermay: Mrs. John Crane, in Walkerton, and Robert, on the old homestead. We extend our sym- pathy, with that of the community. to the bereaved ones. ‘7 --..- -0 LL.‘ BIG bargains in Men’s Hats, hard andsnft felts, black and stylish shadesâ€"over one hundred fine hats ‘ inp-to-date shapes at half price. The! lHnuse of Quality, H. H. Mockler. ‘ THREE weeks ago 3 Durham man! taught his dog, a fine well bred, well? behaved setter, to chew tobacco. N ow ‘ the dog never scrapes his feet on the door mat, never goes to church, is. careless at meals, gets burrs in his? tail, stays out at night. goes with a! low class of dogs. and it is feared he is} beginning to take an interest in pol-i ' itics. . ' Mr. Allan Rnhertson of Hamilton, is spending the holidays in town. Miss McLean. nf Priceville, and Miss Hill of Torontn. spent Dominion Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Burnett. Mr. Willett. of Toronto, was present at the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Alexander Bell. â€"â€" J AS. HEFFERMAN, the scout for Hamilton seniors. was in Durham last week trying to land Pete Matheson. the star point play erof the north. No offers could induce Pete to leave the haunts of Camp Creek. especially as his baseball nine are striving hard to win the Sungeen League penmnu. Mr. Allan Bell is in Toronto. Da rkie’s Corners. hampden. 25.; ’11; Norman Aluu‘L " London. Jone15 -â€"In nwood nbOnt 30 miles from London lives an old; 2 man. who for '20 years has known no lorher roof than an umbrella. "Twen- ‘ty years ago I took to the woods.” ‘he said. "During the great snow ' storm a few weeks ago I slept sound ' ly. and when I woke up I was covered ' with now many inches deen. But I 'am never ill. I. have not had a day’s illness in my life. I have lived, sim- lple, single life. and I have no more l worry than that. tree has. I have no ,rates or taxes to pay. I have no wife :to bother me. and I have plenty of friends. “How do I live? \Vell. all the vil lags pOOple know me. ,and they pro- vide ma Wlth tea and bread. A man does not need much to live on. you know. I am quite happy under my old umbrella. ”~1'3Ia'éev} as well as a tailor. and I mend all my clothes. I have sev- eral changes of clothing. I hove clean shirts, socks. boots. and other things there. I have mv bath in the Woods and wash my things there. No one ever interleres with me. 1 never light, a fire. and I never' ask for money. “When darkness comes on I put up my big umbrella. take my boots 05. put my legs into a sack, and cover myself up with cotbing, on top of which I place this mackintoab, and settle down for the night.” .,;;2‘ I 11am Opened 1111 11115111155" in the stand lateh 01“:qu pied 11‘, \II' V\.W]1it1110r0,i: and am prepzued to do all kinds of Blaekmuithin" 11nd: Hume-shoeing". Give me a” call. Satisfaction guaran-i teed, ‘ 5 You know from daily expe- rience, at home or in the barber shop, that the question isâ€" “ Why doesn't a razor hold its edge uniformly from heel to head without honing and grinding?" Whether it is a safety, with the certain tax of new blades, or the ordinary open-bladed razor does not alter the question. You want the comfort and satisfaction of a clean, smooth shave every morning with the confident knowledge that your razor will be ready for instant use the next time needed. THE SIMPLE LIFE, SURE. | 'â€" vavava r__' ' to: these razors union; ; ”do"; on your part to who. together with our free booklet “ Hints on Shev- ing." . Thie book illustrates t the correct rczor position for ghcving every part of the face. . O The Carbo Magnetic razor is the only razor Inconsisten- oly manual! to do this. Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfected a new secret process of atom TEMPERIIIO th at positively merges every par- ticle of carbon (the life of steel) into the metalâ€"giving a dia- mond-like hardness uniformly throughout the bladeâ€"some- thing absolutely impossible with fire tempered steelâ€"used in making all other razors. But te;t this razor in your own home-or if you prefer. have your barber use it on you. Give no your name. or can and see the "Garbo flunetic” razor, and we will “to our proposition for test- .4L‘“‘ Blacksmith Shop Any quantity, washed or unwashed for which the highest price will be paid in cash or trade. “'9 have a very fine assortnmnt of blankets. tweeds, flannels, prints cotton goods, flannelettes. ready- made clothing. overalls etc. The very best at lowest. prices for cash or produce. wanna. - -â€" ONTARIO Sold bv W. BLACK. Durham TRY OUR TEAS Butter and Eggs Wanted S. SCOTT THOS. NICHOL Near Smith’s Foundry New a 0.0 0â€"1 Dry Goods Groceries g _ g i: CENTRAL %: ‘ O | STRATPORD. ONT. ‘ C. Smith Sons PROPRIETO RS lMillwrights, ‘s‘lachinists, “ran and Brass Founders. \ iand Steam Fitters. . . . . Elliott Malachlan 3 PRINCIPALB C §~ ‘ mm a)“ O DURHAM FOUNDRY Ind appetising, you are want no say you have had good luck with you; baking. . The “good luck” idea is a relic of the time when housekeepers pitted their competency against poor flour. To-day good baking isn’t a matter of good luck in any home what Royal Household Flour MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. ls intelligently In the hands of competent house- wives it never fails because-tit is the whitest, lightest, purest and but baking flour to be had. If the goodness of your baking is due to chance, your grocer is giving you the wrong kind of flour. Ask for Ogilvic’s Royal Household. N STOCK 0R MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIG R'r PRICES AND GOOD WORK. : Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. IS "reloading bar-fluor-‘s training school in Weston; Unmrin We give a thorough. practical trainung on Commercial Suijcts. Isaac Pitmw’o Shorthand. Touch Tvpewriting and in Commercial and Railrond Upon- :ina Each department is in the hands of experienced instructors. We assist students to positi )ns. Our graduates ulqus succeed. fur our courses are the best Ger. our free catalogue and [urn more about us. You may enter now. Implements V“: ' 3‘s. , 0‘: 1 Agent. for Percival Ayr. American. Persian and Liswwell plows. AGENT F OR Geo. White a Son Threshing- Io- chines. Toronto “'indmills. Mellote Sharpie“ Cream Separators Harness, Rugs, “'hips, Oils. Greases, Stoves. Furnaces, Singers Sewing Machines. Heintzmun's Pianos McLaughlin’s Famous Buggies Repairs for all makes of Flows. Repairs for all makes of Sewing nu. 09m H02r__.!!i_'.ls 0°» '1“ chines. Automobiles. Ties. Poles, bought per W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinda. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. HOP upon every uftornoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- ‘ orlv' “tended to. 87BATFORD. ONT. .. SMITH 6: SONS [I FARM MACHINERY JOHN N. MUHDUCK Frost 6’ Msnufucturor at And M? in '- All Kinds of Middsngh House Block a