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l’ etc. )grmmd we to buy pnd supplies the be Dods. 1 +1111110idered hose, all White. blue and tea. Hi Sill? at ............. 250 >811 in “bite only, 8180 711‘ pair on 8818.. 23‘ :11 k and colored cotton 111d blue reg. 256. .1“ Wm V ribbed hose, dbl 1: pair, on 3319......190 1tt0n hove, reg. 20 find A-‘ IaIt” m m» that. everything awason it is bought. I» stock at all times. :sslwz Sum}: POLICY. dark and light grey, r. wnl‘th up to 300 P'- A“ lose, reg. firice 40° .d fast black ......... 2 wst. store north of «1 m hosieryâ€"hence mmml iery Sale 's openwork lisle hose AAA ton hose reg . kinds on hand a brand new stock Everything that High School is to or we give you a Sons 00K FREE 1,000 palm 0' ) pairs at 1888 $11811 pemng pwes UNT Durham and Welland roof p.11 Wheat .......... O 90 to 0 Spring Wheat ..... . .. 90 to Oats................ 50 t0 P883.~--°°°"'°°°°'° 80to Barley .......... .... . 55 to flay.... .. 7 00 to Butter ...... ........ 19 co ngfl...............-- ‘7 $0 Potatoes per bag. new. 1 00 to Flour pwr CWt ........ 2 50 to oatmeal per each. .... 3 00 to- Chop per OWL... .... l ‘30 to Live flags. per cwt... 6 00 to Dressed Hogs per cwt. 7 50 to Any quantity. washed or unwashed for whirl! the highestzprice will be paid in cash “1' trade. \\'.- luu'o- a very fine assortment uf blankets, tweeds, flannels, prints cottnn gnuua. flannelettes. ready- madv vlnthing. overalls etc. cash m-‘jprmluce. DURHAM. Wedding in real first-class Silverware Our stm'k for the. wedding mason of silverware is now complete “Id everything up-to-date. This stnl'e has the name for high- 01335 g‘ ms. and always will so long Is there is such a thing In a. 16'0“” busilwss. New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Compuyy 0‘ da is about to WW3“ ‘ new issue of flu ' " llflcial Telapllou Ilium" “'9 haw always in stock, at least. three dnzen wedding ring: topick from. every style, and about. one F‘lndrml engagement ringn. includ- ‘08 Diamonds. so you have no rea- 900 10 gm away disappointed. Percy G. A. Webster :39 '0! new “"8 d . nines, chap " In “Pilate ewnt-rlolo‘ it once to o¢¢ooo¢o¢ooo¢¢o¢¢¢o¢¢4fi qu.20.1908 Market Report. 'nn' ()l'R TEAS Butter and Eggs Wanted Wedding Engagement Rings mranu. Aug. 19. 19C8 w-ry‘ht-st at lowest prices for inSoooOO 0.... .............. 8813...... on... 'heatoooooO o. S. SCOTT Watchmeker Jeweler and Optical. Dry Goods Groceries ...tor new"... Gifts ONTARIO OGF‘ Uzi-'03 75' Mrs John Bentham and son and 13I danghtsr Albert and Annie, of Silver ',Creok N. Y , are visiting relatives 5 here. 125.116” Francis Bellamy. milliaer, 12111311011 Mondav to take her former 10 position in Toronto. lOI _ Mr J. Punlon. of Woodstock paid Miss Gladys Johnson, Thornbury, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Geosge Stuart. Miss Tackuberzy, of Lion’s Head. is the guest of Miss Myrtle 'I‘huxatun. Mi“! Hannah Be‘lamy. of, Proton. waH a vie-hm a: Mr. W. J. Bellamy’s on Mondty. Mi.“ Ethel Trimhln visited the past. week wifh friends in Toronto. Mug McComb, of Melanmhon, is assiuing Mr F. A. Tucker. Mr S. A. Thompson, of Midbnrst, vvmwd ovnr Sunday at Mr. John urKue’a, and attended the Presby- terian church here on Sunday. Misses Lulu.Iva and Alodn Mitchell returned on Monday from visiting their aunt in Toronto. Mr A A. Hooper. of Toronto. is visiting his uncle, Mr. G. A. Watson. and other relatives. Mrs. D. Ferrier. of Uxbridge, visit. ed a: the home of her brorber, Mr John Brown. Miss A. R. Wilcock bolidayed in Toronto. Mr. J. Dunlop. of Woodstock. paid Dr and Mn. Carter a short. visit. Miss Agnew, of Owen Sound. visit ed the Misses Munebaw some days ego. Mrs. Pye. Sr.. has returned to spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. (Dr ) Carter. utter an extended visit at. Clarkeburg and Toronto. Miss Thil‘ak. of Mt. Albert, is visit- ing at Mr Andrew Wilson’s. Rev. L. F. Kipp and family are off on a fortnight’a visit at. Toronto and Other points, Mr. Henry Wilson has had his residence reshingled and Otherwise improved _ Miss May Gillespie hos invested in a handsome upright piano. purchased from Heintzman 00., Toronto. Miss Teena. Henderson has return~ ed from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Johnson, Dundalk. Mrs. J. R. Trimbie. of Mt, Clemens. Mich , visited over Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. W. Trimble, at. the Park House. Misses Evelyn and Meta. Hall re turned to their home in Toronto last week otter an extended visit with their onnt, Mrs. Archie Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. of Corbet- ton, were visitors at Mr. Herb Smith's on Snndoy. Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Hutchinsonl and little son. of Flat Rock, Mich.,! holidsyed with Mr. and Mrs. John» Bresn and other relatives, and left for their home on Friday, Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Miss Jackson. of Tara. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and other relatives. Miss Gladys Loncks. of Meaford. is onatwo weeke’ visit at Mr. P Lonohs’. Mr. Walter Loncks and Mr. Arthur Porter. of Ieaford, visited over Sun- day at the former's home. Mrs. C. D. Stewart and children, of Toronto, are visiting the farmer’s cousins. the Geo. Stewart family. M rs. Herb Smith leaves on Wed- nesday to visit friends in Bulalo. Ir. Edgar Bellamy left last week for Winnipeg, and intends visiting the coast before locating, as he pnr poses doing in the West. 4- â€"â€" -j l--a 1’ Mine Rite Bushin returned lest week from two weeke visit with role tivee et Owen Sound. She was eo- oompenied by her oouein, Mr.Wilhert Buekin, who left for his home or Guelph on Mondey. A A. “ uâ€" - vâ€"v-fâ€" _ Mr. D. Mcflichsel, of Shelhurne, supplied the Presbyterisu pulpit the pest two Ssbbsths. The psstor, Rev. Ir. Little, hss returned this Week lrom his holidsys scoompsnied by his who wss on an extended Flesherton. E. Bornâ€"0n S'tndqv, the lG'h fast. [at Ihp homo of 'h" young mother’s gparents, Mr. and Mrs Baht Wu lur, 'wmt back line. [0 Mr. and Mrs obtA ! McFadden. cf Mono Centre. twin daughters. One lived only a short ,time. Mr. and Mrs, Sparrow risited In Toronto lasc week. Miss Annie Gillespie, of Toronto. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Joseph Fen wick. Mr. Elwood Genoa, typo in the Christiuu Guardian otfice, Toronto. is a? the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Genoa. ill with typhOid fever, We are today in receipt of a com- munication from our old friend. Mr. Barry Hooper; of Toronto. who is on a holiday tour on the continent. and at the time of writing was "seeing gay Paris by day and night ” The following boys of the village are on a holiday camping at Bell’s lake this week: Emerson and Charley Bellamv. Charley and Geo. McTavish, Kgndall Mitchell and Fred Karmedt. School opened with the usual at;- teudance on Monday. Principal Heath and Miss Kane resumed their former positions, and Miss Young has! been succeeded in the intermed- iate room by Miss Chidlev, Clinton. Mr. A. M Sheppard, of Paisley. has succeeded Mr. Campbell in S. S. No. 3, east. of the village. A'number of their young lady friends will pay the camp 3 visit on Tuesday. We are in receipt of a beautifully getten up procram for the institution of a new Masonic Lodge at Seattle. Wash.. from which we learn that Mr. John H. Mills, aomin-law of Mrs. James Sullivan, here. is the treasurer elect of the new lodge. The booklet is finely illustrated with photograv- urea of the newly elected otficere Thirty tickets, we learn. were sold at Flesherton Station on Frilay last for the harvest excursion to the North west. Among those who left were Norman McLeod, Spurgeon and Ed. Whittaker, Fred Chislctt. Alex. Collineon. Will Sargent. Ceylon; John Hales, Elmo Blakely. Leslie Norris. Oehwell Whitten, Edgar Vaughan. Harry Carrington. Flesherton. and Thos. Fisher. Finlay Boy. Fred Mar- tin. Dave Genoe. George Paul, Ever- itt McLean and Robt. Scranton from this vicinity. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bates. 931 Queen Srreet West, Toronto. formerly of this place, was the scene of an interesting event on Wednesdav. August 12th, when their only daughter. May, was joined in marriage with Mr. Richard Maddocks of l‘oronto. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev J. D. Morrow. pastor of St. Mark’s Pnesbyternan church. Toronto. There were no attendants and owing to recent bereavement the wedding was very quiet Mr. and Mrs Maddocks left by boat for Mon treal and Other points on their honey- moon. By a lengthy and very interestingv private letter from Mr. W. F Doll.‘ who has been the paSL six months at Bogota. the capital of Colombia. South America, looking alter big business interests there. we learn he has a deal on with the government involving over thirty million dollars. Ii suCCcssiully carried through. Mr. Doll will probably reap five millions out of the transaction, Mr. Doll re ports having the time of his life. and that the people, the country and the climate are interesting beyond b lief Labor is all done by the native Indi- ans and mules' Servants get from 50 cents to a 81 00 per month. Al most every species of fruit and vegetables are grown. Codes and sugar are the chief exports. Ripe oranges and bananas. green peas. Lcorn. etc.. etc . can be picked every ’day in the year. and for weathem . every day is an ideal June day with l nights comfortably cool for sleeping. The natives are uncleanly in habit. seldom ever wash but their hands‘ and face. That the death rate from filth and disease is much greater than it is is. our correspondent believes. due to the wonderful climate and healthful mountainous air. The governments pass through perilous times. a revolution occurring about every five years. The Roman CathOo lic church is supreme; the Presbyter ian is the onlyvother church repre- sented. .4 r... . LUCQUIusnvg v- -___ e- be secure by maintaining strong healthy circulation. 1t feeble. run- down .tnervous, be sure that circula- tion is poor. The natural result is congestion that exacts so severe a penalty. Besides being“ a blood form- er and nerve tonic. errozone adds additional vigor to the heart and en- sures strong blood circulation. This is the only means of preventing con- gestions that cause ain, headache strength, vigor and endurance. For girls and women nothing equals Ferrozone, 50 cents at all dealers. Begularitx of the systgn} can only L_. _._-!_L ...... -l-rnn'a l Standing upright in water just cov- ering his head, with his leet tang- lled in weeds 10-year-old Alexander Bailie was drowned in the free bath- ing limits at the western sand har‘ yesterday afternoon. In companzy‘ fwith Willie Miles, son of Undertaker A. W. Miles and Louie Mason. the Bailie lad "had left the Bathurst- street wharf at 2 o‘clock, and the three had gone swimming to rther. i'rhe last the latter two saw 0 Alex- ander. -'he was w‘admg out in the waâ€" ter up to his chin. They were lay- ing on the beach at the time. fter a while Willie Miles. 23"!!!“ to the a, ‘1 .12... a Wnlle Wlllle Blllca aw vac w any on that young Bailie had dis- 323232531114 drew the attention of Ward, who is in charge of I!" “r , _.‘| khan“ .vu‘; â€"v â€".-v_. W16“ “I!“ u. r'ank Ward, who is in charg1 ha bathinc nlaoe. Mr. Ward b u “.L V' vuv wv ‘u'â€"â€"* , who‘is in éharge of place. Mr. Ward began at _4 o’clqolg fognq {be A THE DCBH AM CHRONILL E Mire Gertrude Lamb and W. J. ham Married Tueeday. A pretty home wedding took place' Tuesday morning, August 10th, when Miss Nancy Elenor Gertrude Lamb was united in marriage to William J. Graham at the residence of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, 114 Eleventh avenue, South' Ashmun, the home being beautifully‘ decorated with evergreens and flowers. Rev. J. A. Kennedy, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. was the officiating clergyman, and the beauti- ful full wedding service. of the church was used. The bride was given away by her father, Miss Belle (iloetz played the wedding march, and the young couple being supported by George Bay- liss and Miss Ethel M. Lamb. The ceremony was witnessed by a large E number of the friends and relatives of i the couple, and after congratulations had been extended a sumptuous wed- ding breakfast was enjoyed, presided over by the Misses E. Crawford, B. Goetz, B. Welsh, V. Short and A. Welsh. The wedding party and guests then took carriages to the Union dock where Mr. and Mrs. Graham took the steamer J umata for a four weeks’ wedding trip to Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other cities, after which they will return and con- tinue to make the Soo their home. The bride is an accomplished and popular young lady who has a host of friends who extend to her their heart- iest felicitations. She has resided in the 800 for six years, and it is the! pleasure of her friends that she is to continue to make this city her home. i The groom is a young man of sterling character and is in the government employ, having the confidence and esteem of those who know him. The large number of beautiful and costly presence received by the young couple attest in a measure the general good will in which they are held in this community.-â€"â€"Soo Times. . Are You Weak?V Get Strong! You are discouraged. You feel old and worn. ‘ You are ick and not aware of the fact. You can drag yourself aroundâ€"but work is impossible. With your stomach crying out for assistance and the nerves al on edge why not try Ferrozoneâ€"it will surely doiyou‘ good; _-__j-â€"‘..‘ A-mk:'\fl_ abvmavu I When you feel despondent. Ferroâ€" zone cheers you up. When languor and Oppression weigh you down, Ferrozone braces you up. Wheg sleep is impossible Ferrozone calms be nerves an_<i.gives you rest. vasuua ‘yuc nu- v\-.. v...â€" For boundfng health, good looks, good spirits nothing equals Ferro- zone; makes the wea strong and the sick well. Good for men. women and children; try Ferrozone 50¢. per box at all dealers. \ . . . PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Working His Patient. Ambassador Wu Ting Fang was once. It is alleged; telling about a cer- tam selfish politician. He said: “The mu reminds me of a doctor of Stung- had. A mandarin came to this doctor for advice. He could not sleep, had no appetite. entered a good deal from de- pression and nevertheless wu tuning on fat at an alarming rate. ‘We'ii soon put you in condition again.’ said the physician. ‘What you need in exercise -good, hard exercise. Four times a week you can come here and put in the morning polishing my doors.’ ‘But why not my own floors?’ the mandarin inquired. ‘Mine,’ said the physician. ‘are larger.’ ” A Rabbit and a Whistle. Did you know that a short, shaxp whistle from the mouth would stop a rabbit? It surely does. Next time you see little Molly Cottontail leap trom her burrow and make on' don't shoot; just whistle. Whether from fear or curios- ity I cannot tell, but she will stop stilt in her tracks. An antelope has been known to do likewise. An African hunter once said that the elephant is the most timid of all animals and can be frightened into a cold sweat by a mysterious noise. - “Sometimes one doctor can think of something to operate for that hasn’t occurred to the other.” Not Always. “Well.” said the cannibd chief u III follower- brougbt in the Ian but plucky explorer. “who In blue- our laid ‘tho bravestmthc WY”â€" Thou Consultations. “Why do they ha ve consolation: at YOU would soon get rid of a servant ' who did only half the work in double the time of a capable one. Then why continue using a flour that gives half the nourishment and double the work to digest? is made from seleéted spring wheatâ€"â€" a wheat that is rich in nutriment. It is the \ivhitest and finest flour made; it makes fully one-third more bread to the pound than any soft wheat flour and is more dependable in every respect. Thc Firepot of a furnace being in direct contact with the fire, contains its most effect- ive heating surface. Any increase in this surface therefore, greatly increases the eficiency of the furnace. That is why STEEL RIBBED FIREPOTS, which have three times as much radiating surface as .any other style of fire- int, enable the “HECLA” Furnace to save from 10% to I 5% of your fuel bill. Ogilvie Flour Mills (30., Limited This is only one of the many exclusive features of the “Heels” Furnace. We want to explain than all to ouâ€"and prove, by actual meta. that the “Kaela" is the and most economical furnace you can buy. Stop in any time Kora “Heels” talk and demonauntion. We want you to see Steel-Ribbed Finn! In the lull-cal. 25000 unvns'rzns ARE 11313 ED Ann 0000 waans OFFERED. ‘ Preparations have commenced ri’l‘ earnest for the handling of the Nor‘ i I west’s big wheat crop, the only di. -' culty experienced by farmers “‘31 N. the scarcity of labor in the 1133.: fields. To induce men to go to tr. W'est the C. P. R. has made the niarkably low rate of ten dollars 1' . 7 Ontario. This fare carries the tic A holder to any point on the cmupanl lines east of Moose Jaw; trains are direct to \Vinnipeg, and the men . , I‘B-Litfkf‘tt‘d there for the points wh 5' they wish to work. After at least . ‘3’ . month’s work in the field. laboiers ' ' issued tickets hack to Ontario starti . point at $18.00. Leaving dates of C ' adian Pacific excursions are. Aug. .. _ Sept. 1,' 8, from stations north-west 1 Toronto. Aug. 18. 19. Sept. 1. 9. f . ; stations south-west of Toronto. . ' Animm. 22. 27. Sept.2, ll, 14 {rd stations east of Toronto. The Incj important excursions are Aug. 18 q ‘1), and on these dates special trot will he run from all C. P. R. static! times of which agents will furnii The C.P.R. is the only Canadion ran to the West. and the only line carryit Farm Laborers through with ' change. Apply to ticket agents. or ‘ B. Foster, District Passenger Ag Toronto, for full information. Mend your porch chairs with pic wire. It is easy to work with ‘23 Western Call for Meng". DU 64