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r pricvs have reached the lo... 'ving the beat .13. "Q um! the same vi 1 continua per and bills for prices. we made bigger reduction: on, rrgains in crockery and [la-- Wit l'f‘ . ' re, get. E)”. hay y must. LL, Durham \Ve are H lu lelllC. Agent, DIM!” funsult prices {I 1 pet. and you will yappeal. fine in panned Jewoh hId all 03° 3'45." arming party to ”I flukung lust W903, “d ...0 30 u 114’ )u the 12th. Mm, W .J_ White and ”"- orrés are visiting roluivu il 1'" en's dongula leathel' boot- 4.!” for ............ . ......... 3.10 pn’s bUX ('itlf, 4.1!). ’W. . . . 3.10 dies‘ natent leather oxfonh. )lvl’hersuu make. 2 styles. 3")”. [0r ................ 2.8 ‘roccries [or Friday and Saturday per mm. . . . ............. .10 luv [mules best extracts for .3 NC pm-kages Dalley’s jolly powâ€" 'e have a few odd lines to sell at 50c tn HI) and 1.25. ”Ollgb line with a "I'm” nebeo City, artording Ml 'eloome treedom from um play; For the great TON.“ olebration a single “I. t.“ l Bouts-ism In .4 patent leather boots. 5.” (01.4.0) n s dnngula leather boot.- Mn -r particulars, for ...................... i if; 'n's box calf. 5. 00, for ..... 4.” nspau-nt leather bountm fnl. .... ... 310 g \ Plenum 'I‘rain Servnce and Tcr~Centenary Celebnthl July 20 - Aug. I \UR’I‘MHZST EXCURSIONS DID mhor in luv tort visit. 9 aulvc-l'tisv. or pay for your and gr! the bargains. Ill £1! UI ")8 lm "I INULE FARE ! .' Julv I8 to 25 mm"- Return Tickets mucr ID 001m c111 - 3 must dc rs for Goods during Sal. mmtot pm for DURHAM f. hzuu and Chicken 100‘ ldir- for going out of the hfld‘ mu- prices for screen and manure forks etc. ‘i 'nr lunch at. picnics) I ................. .10 l'l RN LIMIT AUG 3 )l for F 20?! My rem .v rates ID strict Pass. MI“- )liohuim: ""9 "o in this plnoo “ d ........... 3.10 TO AT .13”-..qu in from )0 “'1': mngrzttulate Mr. and MP8. Wesley Stul'l't'y who returned from theirhnnrynlnnll and have taken up their re>idt‘ll('t' in town. NOtiCO 0! their marriage appeared in last issue. )Ir, (“worm- Gray had a telegram from Ott man. from Mr. Alex. Graham, )1 P, stating that a post office builuiinu had hem secured for Bar- fiston. This is good news, and is the outcon‘w of a flood deal of energy on n.» mrt of Mr. Gray.-Tribune. The hmvy rain on Friday night him} we water in the river so high thkxl the contractors on the new bridge hurl to susunnl Operations for s f!‘\\' d‘lYS. If they had another (11:: or two previous to the ruin. “v wuuld haw been in aposition 60L the! to 80 011 TRINITY ('hurrli Sunday School he” theiruunual picnic on Tuesday after’ [will at l’rirvville. A goodly number wen- in attendance. the trip having been Huulv by lllt‘ afternoon (3. PlR. min. u-[nrniug by the regular train, which rpm-hrs here shortly after nine. Tilr' pll‘llll' was nf the usual pleasant md w-inl rlmracter, and the trip was mm'h rnjnyetl by the little folks. Inspfl'thl' (‘auuphell left on Friday mnl'ning hut, tn spend a month or so .I his «mum-r hnmt' at. Lake of Bays. 311's. Campbell and family have been {here mmo- time and will not return :illthv warm weather passes over. The big “Hunt Hotel rt-cently opened :wnly Mum half a mile from Mr. «unpho-ll's rwsidem-e. and as many vi-imrs will w in attendanve every y‘rnr. Mr. and 5| 1%. ('alnpbell and fam- [V will lu- in .1 pnsitinn tn constantly extrlld tlu-ir mar-widening range of «mint !:‘.H‘~. More than that the P‘WI'U' tin-y lun- already secured 9nu-xhl mthv increase in value. ,‘OBALT Sunday VOL 42â€"440. 2158. fl TM" "“1 -.i\'e- :2 contract to the ef- w ”“7â€" ”: :~’ will agree to trim the 7"" ' °' 5'1th five years. They :1 :1‘0 “"3'llcx- a" 93th that dies ' or *H" Ml: the price. and .. “m" M tnke the first crOp of a.” ”4‘ flu-es produce. and pay :‘Irk't W‘W‘N for the same. The pay- :rntfgm ”w nursery stock are to be 3thqu mu-r several years. How- '1’”? fiNt payment is a fair mar--1 7' MC" for the value of the trees.‘ ~ 7 accepts his goods on '. makes his first payment. expt‘t'tt’d that the U. P. 'R. will 11.11 [H Walker-ton for passenger Jhmlt the- first of ’August. News AROUND TOWN .996 pkkph should read adver- . in this paper and not run . of being taken up as tres- {u‘ eolu ml \\‘a-t:-' visited by 3 815000 fire 5‘ m: prning last. ; Inst. See ad. "'urld givvs a war!)- ww-sent time an Am- w. through their sales- ' ”In: in Bruce County, ’ Ivl‘t)h;"|hl) elwwhere in n.' 1n old game that : u'tiwd to aconaidcrable '°' States, and that has 1 at different times in n of thn agricultural "mum and the United w concerns sell nursery )l uz' Quebec are making of visitors to the Ter- :mtion, so it is report- - of the great evils'in h big shows in town: 1 a [bf-1‘30“ attending mfmt kind of a hold-up '|:n*t. Quebec is only! M as a place of unriv- m-nwt in this fair Do- T'tm real good out Of .nc'unt capital, a less {vould be more deSir- ‘H moro satisfactory. N ':n .71 Caleche. with a xxiil bring avi~itor in wt points of interest. ‘1 Mk“ on a good talk- . ln-‘Il be sure to tell \‘wrythinsz. A FrenCh- 'r too. but to one who «Am! the language, be m- Le-t of satisfaction. u‘kmm. however, Can English. See the C. P. R. Timetable in this paper The Flasher-ton Advance has pur- chased apower press and gasoline eng'n». Congratulations. Brother Thurston. IT is reported in the press that ha“ vest in the \Vest will be twenty days earlier. The crops are showing up well and a bumper harvest is expected. WHILE driving a party of Guelph printers to Pnslinch. Fred Anderson, was thrown from his tally-ho, and crushed to death by the wheels pass- ing over his body. FRANK HOGAN sentenced at Parry Sound for three years for burglary, and a. convict in the penitentiary since August If!!! committed suicide by hanging. He used his suspenders for the pui'pOse. Ernest Boland, aged 3 or4 years, son of Mr. Fred Boland, of Vandeleur, was run over by a wagon loaded with gravel on Wednesday evening, and his head injured so severely that re- covery is doubttu1.â€"Flesberton Ad- vance. BUSINEss just now is quiet in town. The farmers are busy with their hay. As rain is liable to come at any time this summer, they are taking advant- age of all the fine weather. \\'e have haul an abundance of rain, while parts of Ontario have been suffering for want of it. irop reports from sur- rounding townships are very gratify- mg. \VE have in our office a copy of the New York World of May 10th last. It has the distinction of being the largest newspaper ever issued, containing two hundred pages. It was presented to us by Mr. W. J. Porter, who is an ad. compositor in that great daily in the city of New York. \Ve will not un- dertake to review it and criticise its contents. It is printed on ordinary news print, has a large advertising patronage and is profusely illustrated. A midsummer special number ofI the Dayslan‘l, Alberta, Press has ie '1'): received at this office. It is volume‘ [1, NO. Vi, printed on afair quality” of book paper, and well illustrated with views of Daysland and sur- rounding country. It contains eight pagi‘s, and has a good alth‘rtiSing‘ pat- ronage. It was 8% at by Mr. Burrows, whom we thank for his kindly re- mmnhranca. By the way, we are 11198821! to learn that Mr. Burrows is doing: well out West. We wish him continue-d succ -ss. The \Valkerton TeleSCODe re-l marks: “Mr. David Robertson was over in Ilanovm' the other day, do- fend'ng amerchant in that place named Fri-d Deutsmzln, who had been charged with violating the early closing by-law. Mr. Mickie, of Ches- ley was there in behalf of the pro- secution, hut Dentsmnn won the case. To our way of thinking, an early closing by-law is atyrnnny. If the merchants can agree to 0‘0: e, all well and good. but to say that a merchant must close Up at acertain hour of the «lay, whether he wants to or not, we have said. atyrannj. Our 19, as, “ A-.. LL“; IIIYVI \JVV| and good. but to say that a merchant must. close up at ace-rta‘m hour of the. day, whether he wants to or not, ' , we have said. atyranny. Our own Opinion has been all along that the Walkerton merchants low a good deal of business by adapting the early closing rule, more eSpecially as the w as, surrounding villages keep their stores Open till all hours of the night.” \VHEN a boy is bad the public don’t say half as much about it as they do when a girl is bad. Is it because boys are supposed to be had and girls are supposed to be good? Rudeness on: the part of a boy isn’t regarded in the' same light as rudeness (m the part of . There seems no reason why there should be any difference, but there is a difference in the way people look at it. Boys seem to do about m they like, and trade on their "cheek” to get out of anything they do wrong. Girls who do wrong make matters worse by being cheeky. The public never seems to forget about a rude girl. and when a girl gets rude it’s hard to do anything with her. Boys get kicked and cuffed and rebuked. but it doesn’t seem to do much good. |They have no respect for themselves, and they shouldn’t expect the respect spectahillty they can seldom be re- claimed. They can certainly never be restated to public confidence. Advice immanycueeisonlyawaste of Miss Douglass, of Leamington, is visiting at Mr. Catton’s. Mrs. L. Elvidge went t9 St. Thomas on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eyeritt and family have returan to Palmerston. Miss James, of Priceville, was the 'guest of Miss Grant for a few days. Mrs. Hugh Mche is spending a few days with trir-nds at Trowbridge. Miss Kate McArthur went to Nia- gara Falls, N. Y. on Monday morning. Mr. Val Hahn went to Berlin on W'ednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs .L. McKenzie went to Hanover last week where they wlll reside. Mr. W. J. Porter, of New York is Spending aft-w weeks‘ holidays in town. Miss Nina Fitchell. or Leamingbon, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Rita Irwin. Mrs. A. A. Catton leaves this week for a few weeks’ visit with friends at Hun tingdon, Quebec. Dr. Dixon, 0! London, brother of Dr. Dixon, of Prioeville, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Hugh McDonald, and Master Earle have returned from visiting relatives in Toronto. Mr. I) Kinnee returned Sat'urday from llul'iburton, where he Spent a couple of weeks shipping lumber. Miss Laura Little, uf Hanover, visit- ed a few days With Mr. and Mrs. Ben \Villiams. Dr. J. F. Grant, and \V. A. Glass are taking in the Tercentenaxy Demonstration at (Quebec. Mrs. John Ehrhardt and daughter of Cleveland, are visiting the formal-’5 sister, Mrs. Chas. Lavelle. Miss Elizabeth McDonald. of Tomm- tu, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. McDonald. Miss ()larn Aljoe returned tu-day from a three weeks’ visit with friends in Cleveland and Detroit. Mr. Arthur Livingstone. of Harris- ton, visited his brother, W.C.,of the Standard Bank, during the past Week. Mrs. Edwards and um) daughters, of Mount Pleasant, spent Sunday in Unr- lmm with Mr. and Mrs. Payne. Mr. Joseph Lawson, District Man- ager of the Imperial Liie of Canada, was in town a day or so the fore part of the week. Mr. W. D. Mills left Monday morn- ing for St. Catharines where he in- tends to «nter a new field in the in- surance business. Mrs. Barbrick, of Port Huron, re- turned Monday after visiting her fiister-in-law, Mrs. D. Campbell for three or four weeks. Mr. James Stimson, ut' Cobalt. is vis- ting his ln-uthe - Genrge here and re- newing old acquaintances of three or fuur years ago. ’ Mr. Gen. Rnhinson, 0f Queensland, Australia, is visiting his euusins, Mr. (iem'ge Heart and other members of the family in (ilenelg. Mrs. Schouley and her little grand- son Joe \Vhitchurch, left. for the \Vestv on Tuesday morning. They will be absent for some time. Mrs. J. H. Brown met with an au:_ cident a day or LWU ago which result- ed in the dislocation of her shoulder. \Ve hope there will be no serious re- salts. Mr. and Mrs. David Jmnieson, of Detroit, are visiting the farmer’s sister Mrs. David Burnett, Blenelg. Mr. .lamieson washurn in Durham, but has been away for over twenty-six years. Rev. W. Farquharson attended the induction service on Tuesday of Rev. J. R. \Vilson at Mildmay, and also that of Rev. \N'. M. McKay, at Knox church, Harriston. A report came in too late to insert this week. Mrs. Hudson, an aged lady from near Hanover, was visiting last. week at Mr. Peart’s in Glenelg, when she was suddenly stricken with paralysis. Medical aid was at once summoned and hereon John telegraphed for. Rev. F. Ryan, Mrs. Ryan and daughter, left last Thursday for their new home in Wallaceburg. They made many friends among the villag- ers during their year and a halt resi- dence here and the best wishes of all go with them.â€"Dnndalk Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark. are home from Duncan, where they have been living for the past couple of months. Mrs. Clark came to see her father. Mr. Henry, who is seriously ill at pres- ent, but ilghtly Improved by last report. ..riou.ni DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1908. PERSONAL R. J. BALL, Hanover. Lihalal-Conservative Candidate for the Hnuseuf (Immmms in South Grey. Mlss ANNIE M. WHITCIIURCH. A very sad death occurred yester- day morning when Miss Annie May \Vhitchurch, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VVhitchurch,‘ passed away at the residence of her parents. 148 \Vaterloo street. Death came suddenly and resulted from an illness of but a few days. Deceased is survived by her parents and a sister. Mrs. Graham, Seattle; also two bI'OthBIS, \V. 11., of Durham, and John. of Belleville. Miss Whitchurch was well known in the Classic City and the tidings of her decease came as [a hard blow to her many friends. The ifuneral takes place to-morrow to l AVondale cemetery Rev. Gr. F. Salton lwill conduct the services.-â€"â€"Stratford MRS. LACHLAN MCNAUGH'I‘UN. In the death of M rs. McNaughton on \Vednesday night. July 15th, the vicinity of Hanipden lost one ofits old and respected pioneers. The deceased had been in failing health for more than a year, but nothing serious was expected until a few months age when her sickness took a more malignant form, and although everything was done that loving relatives, kind neigh- bors and medical skill could do she continued to become weaker and weaker until her sufferings were re- lieved by death. Herald. 0n the folluwing Saturday afternoon her remains were laid to rest in the Hampden cemetery. whence they were accumpanied by a great many friends and acquaintances. The Rev. A. L. Budge, her pastor. I conducted very appropriate services at the house and grave, and the Hamp- den congregation turned out en masse to pay it. last tribute of respect to her who had been a consistent member of; that church since its origin, nearly 1 fifty years ago. ‘ Mrs. McNaughton was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. H. Muir, of Be'ltiuck Tp. She was born on the ZULh Dec., 1837, in the Parish of Craw- ford, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and with I her father and the other members of l the family came to Canada in 1855. i For two years thev lived in \Vaterloo, Unt., and from thence moved to the then bush farm in South Bentinck. ! Here she was married over forty years ‘ago to Mr. Lachlan McNaughton, of Normanby Tp., and settled on the farm where she spent the whole of her mar- ried life. By thrift and industry they soon hewed out for themselves a. com- 'fortable home, and for many years have been enjoying the comforts of their industry. To them were born a family of four children. two sons, Robert near Moose Jaw, Sask., and \Villiam on the home- stead; two daughters, (Janet) Mrs. John Kerr, of Varney, and Miss Flora at home. The latter, assisted by a niece, Miss Janet Waters, had the labor and privilege of nursing a loved one through her last illness. These, together with her aged partner in life and one brother, Mr. James Muir, of Waterloo, and many others, will ever fondly cherish the memory of her who was so kind, so gentle and so loving. BRADLEYâ€"At Vancouver, B. Wednesday July 15th I“. and Mrs. John A. Bradley 3. DIED. OYLEâ€"In Harkness, Sash, Saturday July 11th. Aggie, beloved wife of Thomas A. Boyle. tor. OBITUARY. The ladies of Durham and vicinity are invited to call and inspect; our large an'l up-m-zl-Lt: so): of summer muslins and dress goods. Organdies Persian Lawns Plain and Fancy Dimity Linen Vestings J. J. HUNTER Unusual Value in Ladies’ and Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords Wool Highest Market Prices Paid for Wool We are clearing our entire stock of sum- mer millinery at Sweeping Reductions. Among our stock are some of the very newest designs in Fashionable Millinery Stylish Dress Hats trimmed with Ribbons Flowers Feathers at the price you would pay for an ordin- ary Ready-to-wear. We have also a lot of smart. Ready-t0- wears and children’s hats that we are clearmg at cost and S. F. MORLOCK Sole Agent, for Progress Brand Clothing. "IE 3087 870.6 0' THE 3087 WI. Cash and one price Chifi'ons Laces $1.00 PER YEAR.