The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

k. You need a tonic and. i aparilla. the only Sarsaparfl; {e believe your doctor wow we would not make them. 1 his advice. 1W "A. :- new ntaini nil EIINGS a. rubber .tockings, lidwthl. ' hey. We My Co. 1631) TOR il, tired. lack your usual v. digestinn must be Jpoorm .8 8....”.. Hardware «and Furniture ' .11. \' '.\ H: warn};- don": y £150...“ a. 4.4 v .mgm-W‘i)’ :8 "I. “I. ' ’ 9‘1“! «Mm w. evil-git !hro~ h t‘. - 41* ~ WWW-i. 5‘!le article. 3 I)“, kw pm: "MT!" « u prem,'li,:tiflns "‘- zflf ‘ pm ‘i 'l 111‘ I‘ ":13 dImM «*n i! twlu {HM In the RU} VL‘“ 0.. V" 3'.» {mm them Hali's CON“ ..4..n'm-:....~1 by r. I. cum 150°- .eozu. H cunt-423.5 xw mercury. .“ h .:.-'mrnmliy at'tm-Idirectlv 1W. w .uui mucnn‘ “who” of the 0!“ buying mm Ua'au'h far. 5’ ” get [ha gonvnue. It“ ta can... , mud” in Tnledo, Uhio. by Fulcwfl" (-ir- Testimovms Inc. 7 " ‘ololbyalmrug‘i‘u Frisian! Tdse nun Fmflyhlb H Janine of Ointment: for Cami That Contain lam. 'l'hf~ i~ 3 lim- we can I”: iali} rw'ummvnd: and. ‘ hnlnlml' drawn steel. 1. h-llnpo'l‘t-d and carefully ”‘- wl. Tho-y «mum to n. 'i“ tlw nmkvr‘s guarantee. and ”uh" whn hIVP bought I“ uu-d [In-m are. equally Cl.- phnlu‘ ill Ult’il‘ I‘VUI’. '- Running 'I‘nnls. am in 07!”. thus: wi-w. WP aim to B“ wnly' thv imst. and anything \u- wwl out under the mun. "~\\H'~n\'” hmml can be I'D- ho-«I upnn fnrgmbd service.“ ~..li~Â¥.u'llnll. i‘l..\.\lVG MILLS ~- 5 A MPSO N” FARMING TOOLS (iraham Nails Are The Best DI tl F.Lenahan and Company \\' {ZNL‘S CL RNA“ Vv' luv» IIU hesitancy in I‘mnwhding "GBABA' H ‘ bu UHF Wt! tho. ml tho m um. ”11' mtg-rarity « n! ; hr making. TO I!" .~ In Kv-op using. Our w u" Lyn-Mina! "iiht .- g u i! H .‘haw- \th insist on -; \ H \ \l x \IIA" every “In. 8 \SH. DOORS {ousc Fittings f\ «ms in cotton mater” 3 washing in SU'OD' “I .Ind a“ kind! of P‘Isigllt'd begs to In residents of ml surrmmding In? b? has bi. Hill and Factory ‘unl i4 pro-pared Is nwing us an "quested to NIP by cash 0" bt‘ffll't' the 15th "I ammmt 0' muehine {‘9‘ iritvd. A“ 0" your )I' ONTARIO ARK our JUC. llllc I“ Dinner and tea ' w . the» ladies :in the Sisefiexrved o! h the Methodist ch arch on th e 12th of July. Ladies ch08? a] Next Sunday will be observed as Patriutic Day in the Methodist chm-ch. The pastor will preach on ‘-Our Country” in the evening. All roads run to Durham on the 12th of July. The Orangemen’s demonstration will be the biggest ever held here. See bills for list of prizes and train arrangements. The annual garden party of Durham Presbyterian church will be held on the Manse grounds on Thursday evening, July 7th. A good program will be rendered, and the band will be in attend- ance. A good time assured all. Admission only 10c. ‘ The 3lst Regimental Band has been engaged to play at Hanover on Dominion Day. An open air concert will be given by them this 'lhursday evening on the green opposite Mayor LaidIlaw’s, and on Monday they play at a garden oaxtv at Dornoch. Don’t miss the big concert in the town hall. Durham, on night of July 12th. The following artists will appear: Millard Grant Stanl- Ier, the Scottish entertainer, im- personating Harry Lauder: Con- nor Meehan‘the Irish tenor; An- niv Hope, the champion dancer of Scotland: Lillie Mae Stauffer, pianist and accompanist, and the Maple Leaf Orchestra. See bills and posters The Canadian Order of Forest-'11 ex's attended service in a body .9 Sunday morning last in the Baptist ‘3‘ church. About seventy members ,t ' 'a Mopriate musical selections. Rev.; Mr. Doolittle, of Burgessville, occu- 1 tried the pulpit on the occasion, in the absence of a regular pastor.. The service was highly appropri- ate. and well received. ‘ l 1 The Baptists have no regular " Whini‘ now ,and on Saturday last " a mpply was expected for the S lulay services. A prominent g mem‘w-r went down. to the station !‘ t - meet him and seeing Owen Hmâ€" I fermn. of Guelph, step off the ‘ tram. he tapped him on the shoul- '12 152- 'uul enquired if he was the ex- ' term! Baptist minister. “Not a mid the well-known cattle tn'w'r. "I am only a missionary, an! my business is to buy up a‘ m:- iuzui of good {at steers,” and .‘1'. Brown started after another ole-"1m! looking gentleman. I i I 1 -._- ‘_.» - 1) million Day in Flesherton this i We ; mmises to be the best of any l 3th t'--h-‘~r:1ted in that place. A hilt. tum \ procession in the for-encom} azui .;n afternoon's sport of horse, F.l".' ;. In}: of war. foot racing. t and wlher amusementtt, for whicni In»: a Hf $.00 are. being distributed I are the drawing cards, and the \'i1- i him past reputation will no doubt Witt ennsiderahly in drawing a kl":18 crowd. Arrangements have; been made with the C. P. R (Oi have the morning train on this line ' 20 through to Flesherton, thus making easy connection iron % “ dike rt< m and intermediate “WM. leturning, the train Wi'l lean-e Flesherton at 7.45. VOL. 43â€"‘ mruins in boots and shoes. See line in the window. â€"C L. )UL‘. NEWS AROUND TOWN ll; \t-z' juvenile team defeatOd ‘ axis in a game there by {U '. The game was a little on :g‘n side, the Hanover men ’_“i I M-mre they w.-nt on the ' 1.: rm: they were out for gore. “ ‘5 it of rotten eggs after the 2”” if», did havoc in the ranks 9; 13» \ is'rting team, and shows the "’4“ people who _folloW the HIM \'-" bunch. Hanover has a ; ‘1 tum. but they appear to be m" I“"Jfi'hest bunch of youngsters we eYer saw travelling together in “9 Company, though the crowd “fit will shy rotten eggs at a “mine team that ha. been given ‘ trimming such .3 the local- got 5" Monday. is not conducive to “‘0 Rood of the mo. a -s' underwear and parasola. and good, at Grant’s. - - Mr J Dunsmoor from the West M . . ' ° ’ ’ 1‘ Richard Boyce, ‘01 Crawford. is visiting 'his mother and brothers returned; (tom the West, ' here. . Mi.“ Violet Boyce. 0’ Markdale, a Mrs. Paul, of Orange-ville, is vis- ls Visiting her brother, Mr. Boyce. iting her brother, Mr. Wm. Caldâ€" Lot for aale.â€"On corner of Sad- dler and Albert Streets. Apply to Mrs. Jas. Colville. 6233p Dr. Gray, of Toronto, will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday 3 next. morning and evening. See Annie Hope, the champion Scottish dancer, in the town hall, Durham, on July 12th evening. See bills and posters. We have prepared another lot of lingerie and street hats for the holiday trade. See ad. on page 7 for description and priées.â€"Miss Dick. Commencing Friday, 8th July, and for the future, the local banks will close every Friday at one o’clock, p. rimâ€"Standard Bank, J. Kelly, Manager; Traders Bank. H. D. Batchelnr. Manager. The Durham bramch of the Wom- en’s Institute will hold (a meeting in the town hall, Durham, on Tuesday, July 5th, at 2.30 p. m. Miss B. Duncan, of Toronto, will address the meeting on “Dollars and Sense in the Household.” All are welcome Mrs. N. W. Campbell, wher dsaugh- ter Miss Campbell, and Miss Mar- garet McKenzie left Wednesday to spend the hot Weather at the Campbell cottage at Lake of Bays. They will be joined by Master Ian Campbell at Barrie, where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. uCampâ€" bell and 9011, Willie, will go in the course of a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ramage left on Wednesday for a visit with friends in Scotland. We are pleased to see that our confrere is able to enioy some of the. good things of this .life, and wish him and his good wife a pleasant voy- age and a safe return. They will be absent about two months, dur- ing which time the business will be under the able management of his son Peter. A meeting of the Bowling Club was held in the armory on the 23rd when skips were appointed to arrange a local schedule of games to be played on the green hege for a trophy provided by contributions L‘rom members. The following axe. the skips, and they are to meet shortly to arrange. the schedule: J. Ireland, R. Cochrane, H. D. Batchelor, A.W.H, Lauder. A; C. Grant, F. Lenahan, J. P. Tel- i'ord, J. H. Hunter, W. Hunter, '1‘. Allan, R. H. McWilliams, and J. Lenahan. The races in the rink on Tues- day evening were fairly well at- tended, considering that this is the first affair of the kind thir spring, a goodly sized crowd as- sembling to see the contingent from Swinton Park gather in ev- ery prize they took a motion to compete for. They had men in the one mile open, oneâ€"half mile, open, three-mile relay, and the five mile run, landing first in every event, against Roy Vickers, Henry, McKenna. and Elvidge. To __ -__ open, three-mile relay, and the five mile run, landing first 1.1 every event, against Roy Vickers, Henry, McKenna. and Elvidge. To do the latter justice, however, it must be said they were in no shape Whatever, with the exception of Elvidge, who gave Black a good chase in the five mile event, while. the Swinton Park boys appeared to be in the pink of condition. The five mile race was done in the fast- est time ever run here, the win- ner crossing the tape in 26.53; The following are the races run and the Winners in the different events. - ‘ A L ‘ One Mile 099m R. J. McNulty. 1' 3rd. Time 4.48. 14.54. 0118.11”! Mile, Read Our New Story, THE RINK RACES. â€" MeNulty, lst ; McKen- 1i Mrs. L. C. Karstedt and family are holidaying With her brother in Chesley. Miss Belle Grierson-left Tuesday for Moose Jaw. well. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gagnon are visiting .triendas at Winchester and Montreal. Miss Martha McFadden, is home Irom Toronto, and is visiting her parents here. Miss Annie Wesley, of George- town, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holmes. Mrs. Grasley, of Wyamdotte. Mich., ;is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Morton. Mr. Stanley McNally has resign- ed his position as teacher at Var- ney, and intends going West shortly. Miss “Dally” Hopkins left Tuesâ€" day morning to spend her summer holidays with relatives at Rapid City, Man. Mrs. Wm. Hunter, sr., of Egre- mont, left for the West Tuesday and will visit there for a couple of months. Mr. Wm. Caldwell, whose illness we previously reported, is not making as rapid progress as we would desire. Mr. and Mrs. James Burt left on Tuesday morning .for a few weeks’ visit at Dauphin, Man. They go by way of Chicago. ! Miss Alice Lawrence, teacher for ‘3 some time in the Biyth section,1eft iTuesday to Visit relatives and ifriends at Moose Jaw, Sask., for the holidays. Mr. W. H. Bean returned last week from a fortnig-ht’s visit at the Preston mineral baths. He feels better after the treatment. Mrs. B. Crittenden, and sister. Miss Belle Caton, and Mr. W. Hill, of Gilbert Plains, Man., are visitâ€" ing the formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Catom. Mr. and Mrs. Herrington, who spent a couple of weeks in Burnett Cooper’s bakery, loft Monday to take a position in Norwich. Mr. G. L. Hughes has resigned hi sposition as traveiler, and left Tuesday for Brandon, Manitoba. where he enters a good lucrative position in a store, Mn. Samuel Patterson. sr., of Eg- remont, left Tuesday morning on the Homeseekers’ excursion, and will visit his son and other rela- tives and friends for a few weeks. Miss Rita Irwin returned Tues- day night from the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, where she spent the past six months receiv- ing instructions on the piano and pipe organ. Mr. Chas. Farquharson resigned his position in S. S. No. 1, Glen- elg, and is now engaged as a waiter on the Athabasca, where he intends to spend the season. He will enter the study of medicine in the fall. Mr. Joe. Brown has sold his lot next the Armory to the Govern- ment. It is to be levelled up and used as a parade ground. Mr. J. C. Jopp, of Moosomin, writing June 25th says: “Another and vegetation as rapid as in a hot bed."~ Lt DURHAI, OWL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, I910. PERSONAL. “T he Man from Brodney’s By Rev. R. Walter Wright 0 Canada! My Canada! My heart is all with thee, Thy hills and valleys glorious, Thy fields and forests tree. I love the light that leaps across Thy landscapes and thy skies, The hope that heaves thy strong, young heart And sparkles in thine eyes. 0 Canada! My Canada! Lamd 01! the maple tree! My home and hearth; no land of earth Can be so dear to me. t | "I loxe thy lakes like oceans vast, ’ Their magic vapors thin, The sandy beach and rocky cliffs Where whitecaps thunder in. a [I love thy gold-green prairies broad, Thy mountains, cloud impearled, Thy springtime with its sudden bloom. Thy autumn leags unfurled. O Canada! My Canada! Land of the maple tree! My home and hearth; no land of earth Can be so dear to me. I love thy blithe and bracing air, Thy children, fair and free, Thy full sweet joy of home and Thy songs of liberty, I love thy manly sense of Right‘ Ideals high and broad, Thy shrines of Truth, Where clear, bright eyes, Look out and up to God. 0 Canada! My Canada! Land of the maple tree! My home and hearth; no land of earth Can be so dear to me. I love thy flag that far and wide Floats o’er thy fertile plains, So will We by the help of God Preserve it free from stains. I glory in our Empire vast, . For :all are Britons we; Our boa-st shall of our heritage, Our King and country be. 0 Canada! My Canada! Land of the maple tree! My home and hearth; no land of earth Can be so dear to me. HYMENEAL. LISTERâ€"SHE W ELL. St. Paul’s church, Dornoch, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding, when Miss Margaret Shewâ€" ell was united in marriage to Mr. ‘ James Lister, Rev. Father Shaugh- nessy officiating. The bride looked charming in a princess dress of hand embroid- ered white silk mull, with hat to match, and Was attended by Miss Eliza Lister, sister of the groom, wearing an embroidered pink mull princess dress and hat to match, While Mr. George Shewell, ibrother of the bride, acted as ! groomsman. The bridal party pro- ;ceeded up the aisle to the strains 10! the wedding march, played by :Miss Cecelia Vasey, cousin of the 1bride After the ceremony, the happy voung couple, followed by the im- mediate relatives, returned to the home of the bride. where a sump- tuous dinner awaited them. The afternoon was spent in mus- ic, singing, etc., until [our o’clock when about eighty guests assem- bled. After congratulations, tea was served. The evening was spent in dancing. The presents were numerous and costly, and showed the esteem in which the young couple are held. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold brooch set with ame- thysts, and pearls, and to the bridesmaid and organist, gold brooches set with pearls. The bride was also the recipient of a cheque {or $50, the gift 'of the groom’s father., After visiting friends, the young couple will reside at their home in Sullivan. " We wish Mr. and Mrs. Lister ev- ery success. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, ’and Lamily. left Tuesday morning for their new home in the embryo city at Cochrane, They were good cit- izens and we dislike to see them go. but With them all sorts of prosperity in their new home. Come to Durham on July 12th. CANADA! A Wonderful Showing of Fashionable Dress Goods Never before have we had such a wide range of sWlish and np-to-date Dress Goods as we are sho w- ing at present. You will find here the very newest weaves and shades in Shantungs, Panamas, Broad- cloths, and Fancy Worsted Suitings in a wide choice of prices. Here is a department we have always given special attention to and this season has been no exception to the rule. We have a larger and bet- ter range than ever in the very latest styles of Men’s and Boys’ Suits. They are tailored by ex. pert workmen from the best all wool worsteds and come in wide choice of patterns. If you want a suit to retain its appearance buy one of the Pro- gress Brand makes and you will get the best at the least money. Our Millinery department is busy turning out Beautiful Summer Millinery of the very latest de- signs. 5. F. MORLOCK Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Summer Millinery.