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fill you in wing they not so, you 1 results if a C0. that and, which Eaml is still [all Seats. FFICE 5 Green. Lace Curtains, ervnt kinds. Cupboards, etc. ds, Extension ORE INE ‘TION Cabinets. Odd aldings. Picture der Twine trssses, Springs. Bug Killer wme sold at lowest "ham, Ont. l have no fertilizer; eases the VGI‘Y tarmâ€" NG C0. guantity of this I? Sale 5 ure ! ’TlflN 'e 1"; Fveding Meal ]( TO BUY Floor Mats. This Week P. manu- greatest )19 ball, Next Door to Post Office Afiddfings offering §z§§oz§§ zxz§¢+ 9++oo¢¢¢¢ o z A. $.41 .3 it t§§§§§ §§§§§ 90¢ §§§§§§§ a §§§§§4§+§§¢§§§§§§§§§¢9§§§§§§§ ¢ LaMbton Street, Cantinues until 1st of July The Big Mil linery Reduction Sale Call in early and take full advantage of L bargains offered in this summer’s most {I a. . o . “amenable mllhnery. LEVINE CO. The prices are reduced next to nothing. wk up last week’s adv’t for descriptions and price lists. RUSSELL’ Clothing, Boots and Shoes to go at cost price. Crockery and Glassware to clear at cost price Groceries to clear at cost. Prices cut on every article in the store as everything must be cleared. We had a splendid opening trade, but ifs-1'0 is still a. vast choice of the most :niful creations to select fromâ€"all colors. “ 1 20. for Se. White Vesting up to 250. to clear at 12230. per yd. Apron Gingham at 100. and 120. per yd. Dress Goods, a big range to clear at cost. Ladies’ White Waists and Summer Suits at cost. to clear Oxford Shirting reg. 13c. for 1. Wu ra pperette “- orth 12c. for 80 Pliflt w orth 12c. for 80. Gingham worth 15c. for 100. Staple's TOWIiDg, 70. for 50 A Few Prices Quoted Below: July 13th 1911. is in full swing . for 100. 6‘ STAND Durham Mrs. Geo. Strain, of Gore Bay, gs on a short visit among Old friends. - Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers, and children, of Markdale, drove over .011 Friday evening, and paid us a: pleasant visit. Mrs. Hammond and child, of Pet- erboro, are visitors at ~Mr. John Richardson’s. Mrs. J.-W. Henderson. of Toron- to, is visiting relatives here. )Mr. t’R-obt. inlcock‘ 'and Miss Florence Kuhn‘ of Buffalo. are on a holiday at the farmer’s Old home. \ Mr. Chas. Stafford left on Tues- day on an extended trip to the coast. I On account of the extreme heat on Sunday the services were shortened for the comfort of the worshippers. At the [Methodist church. Miss Elsie B-arnhouse renâ€" dered -“My .Mother’s Prayer." sweetly in the morning. and in the evening, Mr. 'Blannhouse sans: “The Ninety and Nine.” with good ef- fect. At the Presbyterian church Master Jack Hall, somano soloist. ‘ at St. James’ Cathedral, TorontoJ sang “The Palms‘” beau-tifulziy. ' Mrs. "EJ. Swift and children, of Tor-onto. have come for their an- nual summer outing here. Miss 125% A'SAhe-nhurs't, of Toron- : 31:0. and ‘Miss Marjory Johnston. of >4 < ; [Seafor'th are wishing Misuses' Lulu : land Iva Mitchell Mr Martin Phillips, near Rock Mills. met with .a bad shaking 11D and severe bruises one day last Week. when “thrown from ers bus:- gy by his horse taking- frigh‘it at an automobile The buggy was badly damaged in 'the ulnset. Mr ’Wes Bush?!) returned last week from his ‘trip to the West Mr. J.‘E. Marcellus spent a few days in ”the city, and was accom- panied home on Monday by Mrs. Marcellus. who returned from an extended visit with her parents at Calgary. ’ Mr. and :Mrs. Holland leave this {Week to spend the summer holi- days at 'W‘ood'bnlcdlg-e, and nearby points. _~ ,. :;uJ nus la wcu U" Luv. Willy 8 M-ss Kate Bellamy has returned fairly gnnd crop» but not 80 from an extended “:8“ to the ci‘t'v was expected in earl} summer. :Mivss :Niett Poster. of Midland. is visiting Mrs. Clinton. hOJ'i'd’aY here. Mrs. Geo. ’Ru’tledzze. rand Mueller and ch' Ildzren. of Mr . ~-, -\_v,- .‘ kick from one of their horses. Mr. Orr is on a trip to the FWest, and the little fellow was looking after the horses for has mother. Clarence. the 10 year .old ‘ :Mr. !W. Orr, Toroin'to L'ne. hm .misfortune to get his elbou dislona'tved on "1 hurs‘dav [amt LPUI'E. 4th liinle,_\=Osprey: Mrs. Robt tMcIn‘tyre, near P'ortlaw: Mrs. DaV- id Kirb'v and (Mrs. Fred ‘Sims. To- ronto. All but the sons rim .Michi- Ean were Dresen't at the funeral. ' Mr. Geo. Gordon. a highly resâ€" pected old resc'lden‘t near Eugenia, died on lMon'dca'v of last week from the effects of a tour) of gasoline. drunk in mistake for water. The funeral took Dlace on Wednesday to Salem .oemetery. Rev. G.S. M-‘l-l' lfean conducting the service. Mr.- Gordon was an elder Ln Eugeniag Presbv'tvenlan church. He was ‘2; years of age. and had been a wild-g ower for manv years. One son and a' two daughters survive him Miss 'Lulu .IMi'tch'eM. of this place Who has been attending N Oxrmal;t school. Toronto. passed successfub; lv at the recent examinations for; kindergarten directors. and we! 'ioc'n in congratulations to her I l l l I ‘l “w "VA -. in Markham 'townshin, Where. 55 Yea-rs ago. she was married to. Mr. Badzrerow, who predeceased her 14 wears ago. After marriage, sh ‘came with her husband to this {towns-bin. and settled on. the 4th 4 line. Where she has [since Lived. res- !Dected in the community, and be- lélov-ed bv her large family of sons £and daughters. who surviv e her as 1 follows: David‘ Meron and Anson. I gin Michigan: Lafayette near Port-r! law: J os'e-nh. ‘Saug‘een J unctio'nxg Gordon. Toronto: Herbert, Dur-! th'am: {Mrs John Nuhn and Mrs. J i Colman. Flesherton: .Mrs. J as ' Crof’t. 4th 12' - l :n‘e, :O‘SDr'ov: ivvc DAL‘J. . Ls't. and her pastor. Rev. J. R Kelly. conducted the funeral ser- ' Another of the few remaining Isettlers in Artemesita has nassed {awav in the Demon of ’Mrs. Sarah {Badgerow. relilct of the late Mr Samuel 'B'adzerow. who died at her old home on the 4th lfine. on Thurs da'v afternoon last. aged 75 vears. The funenal took place to Fleshor- ton cemeterv on Saturday after-i noon. and was largelv attended. In i religion. the deceased was a Ban-g ch'frldzren. of :Montclair their annual summer FLESHERTON. )roln'to L'ne. had the get his elbow joint renaminatioms for 9 vi ctors. and 1112 G1: tions to her 9,. year old son of 7 th' sbfi'a Mr. S. -Mrs. , The attendance at the Canadian éNational Exhibition is jMping at ‘rate of 100.00» a year. In 1909 it was 750,000; in 1910 despite the un- favorable We ather it was 837,000 This year only continued wet weather can keep it from reaching the millmn mark. 1' Mr. John Hudson. Miss Mary and ,iMastm' Emu-sun WPI'P guests at Mr. : Geo. Point’s one day of late. Mr. Wm. Baker had :L big ham rais- i ing on Saturday. The size is now 45 x 78 feet; with 18 foot, posts. Mrs. Baker had a, pret by bunch of fair ones to assist her at. the tables which were 10:1.de with good things. Framer Sharpe had ever-vthing in good shape1 so the timbers fitted snugly. ' Mr. Milton Konne and his bride (nee Miss Ethel Pelton). accompanied by her mother, a” of Grand Rapid9. Mich.. are spvwding a very happy week at Mr. ‘Vm. McNaiiy’S. This commnni-y dpeires to most heartily congr--~m?ar.p Mr. Frank Irwm and wiéhes him and most happy Ilvr‘nn. Mr. and Mre. David MarzFarlaJne and family, of H:1.miltm;. are expected up on Tnesdzw tn Spend a few weeks at the Edwards hunwstead. Nale. Messrs. Alex. Fletcher. of Bentinck. and J. McKeclmie. 0f the Rocky. 313' fended Zinn’s service on Sunday and input a few humus with Councillor Mc- Tull“. Deep sympathv is felt- for Mrs. Jos. McNally and the memhers of her fam- ily in the t-ragiv death at Cold water last week of her brother, Alex.__J. Livingstone. of Priceville. IUQH _ 77. ,- u-v-r.\' usual, the tea and watables of the best, and the rat-us for the young much en- joyed. ‘ , _-"v...n.v auu but little checkered dress She wore when first I kissed she answered the caress, W'ith the written declaration that, ‘As surely as the vine price 0f ClOVQl" and Tim‘Othy divine servine in Trinity church Speak Grew ’round the stump,’ she loved ale ‘ . V o. o ‘. , o - â€"that old sweetheart of mine. heed 13 ad Vd Hung roundly” Haying is well on the way and is it And again I feel the press fairly good crop, but not so good as slender ““19 hand, - _ ' ‘ t. ”E t th ,3 . ° was expected In early summer. AS “fugsffwzohaid plngfigdfr Of the the be“; and mOSt I'Gllablfi- - .__... When I should he a poet, and with seedsmen in the province at nothing else to do ’ TRAVERSTON Rut Write the tender verses that she large consignment Of Tim. Reeve E. \V. Hunt left on Tuesday set the music toâ€" for a two months’ sojourn in Sask. When we should live together in 3 (Why: Red Llover,Malnn1()th,_ We wiSh him a pleasant trip. cosv little pot - - H The Orange brethren who attended divine set-vine in Trinity church speak highly of the set-mun. Haying is well on the way and is a fairly good crop, but not; so good as uLl'F. u. .mnnson. (:I Holstein, spent Floats ouf (if my tobacco as ch 0 .0, last, week With her daughters. Mes- ‘Genn from the vase; dames Lennnx and Barbour, and a And I thrill beneath the glances of host of on? er friends. pair of azure eyes As glowing as the summer and a Our union picnic was a very enjny- tender as the skies. able affair. The day was an ideal one . for !~l.1¢’h an eVenC. the crowd large. as I can see the pmk bunbonnet and th usual, the tea and mmhlvs of the best, little checlgoredldress and the rue-us for the young much 6211- She wore th" .rst. h has“! her. am joyed. .. she nub-We! ed t- e carese, With the w rltten declaration that The Orange brethren who attended ‘AS surely 3'8 the vine divine set-vine in Trinity church speak Grew ’rmmd the stump,’ she loved me hlolxlw A; flan n1...” -... A I - '"li E VranZan’t. Mr. W. 'Barnhlouse‘and g‘MiSS ZELSiée Barnhouse, Mrs. Fred 3 [Tucker (Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. llé'W'nS. “7113138 «and 311's. Le'GaI‘d sr.. "; and little grandson, Mrs. Garngtt. r i visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e ' Geo. Murphy, ‘MJary McGee, broth- er Jim and Miss Barrow visited f .' their uncle Mr. Jios. Cornfield: Mica Qu're a number from this part at- tended N0. 9 pit-min and very much en- joyed it; m particular the baseball “79. V. ire the sentiments Hi: all in this part in PX'GDLHHH has!) wishes to Mr. and Ira. Frank Irwin. their uncle Mr. J'os. Cornfield: Miss. i T McLean visited her aunt. Mrs. S. ! Shunk: Mr. and Mrs. H H. Wels-' ford. and daughter H'Jda. Visitedl at Dr. Murray 5.! MUST BE A. MILLION. fam-ilv on their holidaY. The Grey Old Boys’ excursion from Toronto, brought numerous visitors h'e-re. among whom were: Dr. and Mrs. Fred Murray. Dr. SR.H. Henderson, Mr. Thorp 'Wnigh't. Mr. 'Mr. Fred Le‘Gard came up from the city on Saturday to join his fam-ilv on their holiday. 'Miiss rWallace. and Miss Halle‘tt, of lWooderdg-e, and Mr. J.W. Wal- lane. of Markdal'e. called on their old Woodbrfiadge friends here. Mrs. Kfl‘te V. Huskfin, :of Engleâ€" wood. N.J., Aaocompanfied by her son. Master B'llie Huzskin. and Robbie Thompson, are visitors at Mr. th. “7110010165. ting (at Mr. Geo. Johnston’sr the: eld- est 9531‘], about eleven years of age, climbed 'to the top of a fortv- foot Windmill ladder. where, when discovered, she was perched on the pllaltf'orm‘ viewing the beauties of nature about her. Notwith- standing the alarm of the family for her safety. she fearlessly step- ned on 'the ladder, and descended safely from her drfzzy height. zMrs. Dr. Earle Strain, and three childron, of Great Fans, are on a short visit hor‘e. On Sunday after- noon, Mr. ‘Thorp 'Wr’gh't drove his daughter and grand children out to see the old homestead, and call- A [good represemaation from here attended the Sunday school eon- ven'tiuon at “Pricevjlle on Friday, which is reported very profitable. Mr. John ChJa-rd‘ Markdale. was el- ected president and iMr. ‘W.‘H Bumt of this place sec.-treas. Mr. and Mrs. 'W.J. Douglas, and son Ross, of Dundalk, visited Mrs. VuanDusen on Saturday. Mr. {Rob't Bellamy is holidaying in the city this week. CORNER CONCERNS his: fair bridea. The Council of Glenelg having made arrangements to complv Parties owning or harboring dog's missed by the assessor. will save trouble and expenses by re- porting the same to the Clerk within ten days after this notice. Dated July 2nd. 1911. J. S. BLACK. Clerk. With the law, and have all (5 within the municipality taxed. cording #0 law. J. Desan IW'illis, who is recognized :as the most successful breeder of Shorthorns in Great Britain and Who acted as judge at the Cana- dian National Exhibition last year states that the champions at Tor- onto would be easily champions at the best shows in the Old Country. CANADIAN ISHORTHORN S BEST. the other’s kiss had come. But, ah! my dream is broken by a step upon the stair, And the door is snftly opened, and-â€" my wif» is Standing there; Yet with eagerness nr'd rapture all my visions I resign T0 greet the living pwsence of that old sweetheart of mine. auu '""-"’V 8‘ ‘6 JUU LIKE the weather ever fine. And the birds were ever singing for same pI‘ICQS In fUtUI‘e Ship» that old sweetheart of (nine.â€" ments that we can now Cali? - , , . at once and select your seed 8, And she my faithful sweetheart till ' -. . The largest stock to (110096.: from in town. Give us a call- They would not smile in Heaven till the ()thel"s kiss had nrnnn _ ‘ IAS we used to talk together of the the best and ' future we had planned; mOSt rehablfi‘ When I should he a poet, and with seedsu‘len in . ° nothing else to do the provmce, *2 Rut write the tender verses that she 131‘ e COIlSiO‘ - set the music toâ€" g CDHIQDt 0f TIW When we should live together in a 0th)” RQd CIOVGI', Malnn1()th.a- cosv little cot, Hid in a! nest “f meg, wit/ham”, Make and Alfalfa. Clover. garden spot, 7 0 Where the vines were ever fruited and “ e canHOt give yOU the the WPal.hnr- Lnrcn- Rn“ Floats o'ut‘ - y‘alilh U Ul all at- ! hum. all alone, 1 r And muses on the faces of the friends 5 that he has known. 80 I turn the leaves of Fancy, till ' shadowy design. 1 . I find the smiling features of an old 3 ' sweetheart of mine. I a I l ,in ,‘ ’Tis a fragrant restrospectionâ€"for the i loving thoughts that start Into being are like perfume from the l blossoms of the heart; 3 And to dream the old dreams over is a 1' luxury divine-â€" I When my Lruant fancies wander with '5 that old sweetheart of mine. l l l Though I hear beneath my study, like a. fluttering of wings, ‘ The Voices of my children and the mother as she. singsâ€"â€" I feel no twinge of conscience to de, my the any theme i W’hen Care has cast her anchor in the harbor of a dream. In fact. to speak in earnest. I believe it adds a charm To spice the good a. trifle with a little dust of harmâ€" For I find rm extra flavor in Memory’s mellow wine That makes me drink the deeper to that old sweetheart of mine. A face of llly-beauty. with a form of ‘ airy grace, “I Municipal Notice. J ames VVhitcomb Sweetheart Poem.” ary, and, we think, t version. The later verses added :â€" As one who cons at evening o’er an al- L_____ I! ‘ Riley’s “Old This is the ordin- he more effective one has several Violet Toilet Water 0‘ All guaranteed by us to ive you perfect satisfaction. Try them. Blackberry Cordial FOOt POWder_ DI‘OdnninCr roe AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE -‘ \unl “WULUU l ulcum; litO Talcum . gKODAK for your holidam nd Freckle Lotion ]We have them from 941;“ Cream Toilet Water up, or rent them by the ‘» .. i guaranteed by us to,I )u perfect satisfaction. them. magfarlanc 8; 60. So simple any child can operate them. have all dogs producing real the the 50-. FOR 8.8. NO. 2, EGREMONT, DDT;- ies to commence lst Sept. Apply stating qualifications and exper- ence. Applications received up to July 22nd.â€"S.T. Chapman, Sec. Varney P.O. The Central Drug Store :: Durham 3-ACRE FARM AT DURHAM, 3; miles from town. :2 from rail. on main road to Coliingwood. A. pretty 8-room house, 4-stall sta- ble, barn, pig pen and hen house, all in good condition. Soil“ good sandy loam, about half." cleared. balanr'e under cedar trees, berry bushes, and natural closed in spring near house. Fences in good order. A soap for growing fruit, vegetables, ant: ”for..-“ ___-IL A and raising poultry. Will sell for $1100 on easy terms. to suit purchaser. or would take $308- down, balance on mortgage; Apply to G3. Brown, Mildmay. Protestant Teacher Wanted at Th e Central Drug Store Men‘s VVhifp Shn't-s, On: and W’nrkmg Shirts. Men’s brigan Undt-rwonr. Men’s 6 nwr-wvight, “’00! Shirts. Bf Cntton half Hosv, MPn’S C merv and Woo] Hose. Mans Boy’s Straw Hats. [Books for We have a few Waists leftâ€"only 25. want, one don’t delay. Ladies’ Summer Vests. out sleeves. thh short 5 and long sleeves. Our wear-well for woman. girls and boys are what their name means; you will not b6 disappointed m them. Buy Your Tickets Here Children’s in plain _ pink. cardinal, blue, tan amf-z) white. Embroidered in Maui-1Q; and white. black .. CH.” and See us Summer Goods Others at a Big Reductiimi For SaIe EEDS Men’s Wear Shn-ts, Qantjng’ r Vests. With}: short sleeve; ;hirt;8. Alan’s. Men’s Gash- i. Men’s Ba]- Men’s Sum- ‘c 1‘13” ‘8 ~Lné‘ yon