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Messrs. Gordon and McKinnon moved that the House of Refuge Committee report at as early 3 date as possible the advisability of ap- \ pointing an overseer. matron and in- spector for the House of Refuge at this session of the County Council.-â€"- Carried. On motion of Messrs. Bell and Mc- Arthur, the licenses of hawkers and pedlars were to be raised to the highest amount in the power of the Council. The resolution was‘ referred to the Finance Committee. On motion the \Varden and Clerk were authorized to draft a memorial at once and forward same to the Legislature, praying that they may so amend the prOposed amendment to the County Councils Act now be- fore the House so as to provide that the Reeve. elected for the purpose be the representatives of towns at the County Council Board, instead of the Mayor as is now provided by the Act as it now stands. Council adjourned to two oc’lock on Tuesday afternoon. 'rl'xcsnar AFTERNOON, JUNE 16. Council resumed business at ‘2 o’clock, the Warden in the chair. Minutes of Monday p. m. session were read by the clerk. confirmed and signed by the warden. The clerk presented and read the following do- cuments, which was severally refer- ed to the standing committees. as noted: Application from the General and Marine Hospital, Owen Sound. for the annual grant of $500, referred to finance committee; report of North Grey Women’s Institute; account of John Miller for $10 for rent of store- house. referred to County Property Committee; account of J. E. White for $123.55 {or flowers for Court House lawn : Parker Co. 312 for sundries; H. P. Manders $15.90 for paints, hoee. etc.; James Kanary $5.50 for teaming rubbish from court house and gaol yard; R. P. Butchard dc Bro. $8.75 for sundries; Christie Bros. $69.42 for repairsâ€"These sev- eral accounts were sent to the County PrOperty committee. Application from Rufus ()liver (or free pedlars’ license ; John Lawson to be appointed caretaker of House of Refuge; Henry Becker repairs to bridge near Dodds’ mill. townline Normanby and Egre- mont. 3-133: George Myers repairs to bridge at Dodds’ mill 3-; J. Hampton $15 for repairing Crows bridge. town- line Ncrmanby and Minto; Pat Far- rely $1.50 for repairing bridge on county line, Grey and Bruce. Grey’s share $75); John Ries 86.50 for mak- ing approach to bridge, Grey’s share 33; George Shank $103.40 letting and inspecting bridges |on townlines; G. A. Brown inspecting townline bridges 99.60; M. B. Flynn 851.90 for print- ing returns of convictions; William Totten, of North Koppel. to be ap. pointed caretaker of House of Refuge; a letter {rem Robt. Brigham, of Allan Park, asking for a rebate on his lio- ense fee; account from Felix Gains for $33 (or putting protection on each end of bridge in long swamp townline Normanby and Egremont; John Wallis 81 for removing old timber irom approaches to bridge on long swamp of Egremont and Normanby: Mr. Gardiner 8950 gravelling ap- proaches to long swamp; Henry Becker $27 for building new bridge on long swamp; James Allan 89 {or letting and inspecting bridges on county line 0! Grey and Bruce and Wellington and Grey; Neil McCal- man 888 for inspecting bridges on townline Euphrasia and Collingwood; application from Dr. Ego to be ap- inted physician of the House of age. On motion of Messrs. Gordon end Paterson, Messrs. Pringle, Bell, the Warden, the Clerk and the mover were appointed to draft a letter of sympathy to the widow and family of the late respected Judge Creasor. Mr. W. J. Shortill. Reeve of Mark- dale. was introduced, and welcomed the County Council to Markdale, tendering them the “ freedom of the city.” His address was well re- ceived by the council. Mr. Gordon replied. and suggested the laying of the Corner Stone and suggested that Thursday, the 18th inst. he set apart for this ceremony, which was agreed to. Mr. Allm promoted Report No. 1 of Audit Committoo, which was on motion adopted. A letter from Judge Morrison es]:- in“ for shelving for his luv libraryâ€"â€" referred to the County Property Com- mittee. Stetionery Jeweller «I. Opticien. EDDING Presents. Anniverssry Bemembrsnces, or .for sny other occssion. Hundreds of suitsble srticles here for sny ”giving time. They may cost much or little to suit your purse which sflords ample opportunity for everybody to be suited. Glsd to show yo, our msgnificent new stock. Mr. Gordon presented report No.1 I 0! House of Refuge Committee. which? 3. motion weevedOpted. Thie report Juno Sea-ion Held in lukdalo. COUNTY COUNCIL. Continued Iroml page 3. The Wedding Ring. We make a Spocixlty of Watch Repairing. in a Life Time: A. GORDON Our usually quiet little burgh was somewhat excited last Friday even- ing. The occasion was a visit from the Dromore football team, who came over to play a friendly game with our boys. On two previous oc- casions our boys had suffered defeat at the feet of the famous Dromore team, but then football was only in its infancy here and we are not quite sanguine if it should wear long clothes yet for our boys again suffer- defeat by a score of 1 to 0. The game passed off in the most friendly way as the best of feeling exists between both teams. The line-up was as follows: Holsteinâ€" Goal, Hunt ; backs, Mitchell and Reid ; half backs, Seaman, Smith and Boyle; forwards, Ellis. Little. Mc- Ewen, Irvine and Edwards. Dro- morev-Goal, Wilson; backs, Cole- ridge and Nelson ; half-backs, Hunter Eccles and Renwick ; forwards, Tay- lor, Renwick, Lester, Swanston and Renwick. The return match is to be played in Dromore on Thursday even. ing next when our boys purpose turning defeat into victory. The roads in this vicinity are re- ceiving their annual coat. All the loose stones are being carefully gathered which is a decided advan- tage to the traveller. And while all this improvement is going on our sidewalks are in the same old dilapio dated condition. The sidewalk storm is over. and the condition of afiairs is growing worse. W. Mitchell, of Tecumseh. spent a. few days lately with friends here. J. D. Roberts is building a. new stable and drive shed. The Haas Bros. are the contractors and the work W1“ soon be completed. Mrs. Wrein, of Fordwich. was the guest of her brother, A. Doupe, last week. C. Drumm has commenced a livery business here, and is meeting with a reasonable degree of success in his new venture. We hope his success may be such as will warrant bis con- tinuance in that line. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Jamieson, of Mount Forest were the guests of Dr. Brown last Saturday. Miss Maggie Dyce and Ella Petti- grew have gone to attend the wed- gieg of the former‘s sister at Walter’s Our creamery is doing a good busi- ness this year. The make up to the 15th June was 41272 pounds. The patrons have been pagd 16 cents per pound. Falls. The ratepayers of this school sec- tion are somewhat agitated over the erection of a new schoolhouse and the choice of a new school site. The prevailing Opinion is that, consider- ing eveaything, the present site is the most suitable. Another meeting of the section is to be held on the 30th inst. when we hope the matter will be finally settled. h sizzling and fizzing and bubbling with the Non. but the but qutlity of Int- terida is and, ad folks tell us that we do know how to muko Darling’s . . The Reve.Truex. of this village, end Miller, of Varney, exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. recommended the payment of ac- counte of Lucas. Wright McArdle 87; McKey . Sampson (or 835; Bell Telephone Co. 81 ; W. Turner Co. 84.93.â€"Total $61.83. Costs only be, but it’s worth it. Just see if it. isn’t. JNO. A. DARLING Floradora High Ball. Most Delicious Ice Cream Soda Delicious Soda Drinks. H 0.!” ..___. Dispensing Chemist. Our Soda Fountain Holstein. DURHAM, ONTARIO. Try our DRUG STORE 01“ - As was expected, the visitors did a lot of rough dirty work in the last quarter, but despite their most stren- uous efforts our boys scored three. and the game closed with 9 to ‘2 in favor of Durham. The line-up was as follows :â€" Thompson Greenwood Gilliard Gélviu The home team took only one goal the first quarter, which goes to show the visitors to be no mean foe to fight. In the second quarter they got three more and the visitors got only one by the time the whistle blew- The visitors scored the first goal in the third quarter. giving them two in all. Notwithstanding their desperation to gain by hook or by crook, and an immense amount of heavy slugging by which two or three of our men were disabled for a time, they couldn’t make another point, and at the close of the third quarter the score stood six to two in favor of Durham. Cummings Quesnel Muir J. Lavelle Refereeâ€"Brown Jackson, Seaforth. NOTES. Owen Sound should learn to play iacrosse. Bert Mockler took a snap shot of the Durham lacrosse boys just before the game started for fear any of them should be unrecognizable after the match. Hammond McLean How does it lookâ€"9 to ‘2? Poor Owen Sound ! Billy Hunter is rapidly becoming a good man on the lacrosse field. Dowkés Murrin Dug Munro and Allie McIntyre are old reliables and get there with both feet every time. We anxiously wait to see how the Owen Sound papers will explain the drubbing their boys got here on Tuesday. Jim Lambert will he tickled be- cause Mt. Forest defeated Owen Sound on the Sounders’ lacrosse lawn last week. If he had been here on Tuesday he would be tickled again to see the way our boys fleeced’ em. There wasn’t a single man on the Owen Sound teem knocked out which shows the good clean game put up by our boys. Several of the home boys came to grief by the vigorous slashing ol’ the visiting teams. A load of young ladies came over from Hanover to witness the gene. Their heerte. no doubt. were with the Durhun boys. The Owen Sounders are simply not in it, in playing lacrosse. and realiz- ing this they began some dirty slugging with s view to disabling the Durham boys by their superior weight. But even weight didn’t count much. and it was amusing to see Jimmy Lavelle get after one of the big fellows. Jimmy is a little fellow. but he’s a tough one to get away from when it comes to a scrim. mage. He is full of grit, and the size of the enemy has no terrors for him. The referee was :11 right though he loomed 31‘. times a little penis] to the visitors. speakers and singers know how use- less and sickening are cough mix tures, sprays, lozenges, C., for irrit-l able er sore throat. and state that‘ the most satisfactory remedy is 0.. tarrhozone, the advanta e of which is that it acts quickly an is conven- ient to use in public places. Catarrho ozone relieves congestion, alleys inflammation, and is a protection to the membrane. As a safeguard against colds and Catarrh it has no equal. Rev. Mr. McKay. Goderich. says “Catarrhozone is an excellent remedy for throat irritation arising from throat irritation. ” Physicians. ministers and singers recommend Catarrhosone. druggists sell it for 81. Small sise 250. By mail from Poison Q Co., Kingston. Ont. . uvv _ ~_â€"â€"'â€"wâ€"v -â€"â€"v v- â€" - " No. 2. C. L. A. was played here 0 Tuesday afternoon between Owen Sound and the home team. The visitors brought a heavy team of picked players fully confident of gaining in the first quarter, but they :were not long in finding out that 'the Durham boys were not an easy aggregation to dispose of. The score was 9 to 2 in favor of Durham, and the playing from first to last showed our boys to have a dead easy snap in disposing of the visitors. The Sounders were heavy men and good players notwithstanding their igno- moninious failure to make more than two goals. Charlie Lavellq was in the Durham net, but his chief work consisted in viewing the rubber as it played at the other end of the field. On a few occasions the ball did find its way near the Durham net, but the Durham defence men proved an insurmountable barrier against which the enemy could make little impres- sion. Theobald is a star. and Mc- Cracken is an ugly. snag to run up on. ltrnokasugmdLoltby a Sooroof linoto'l‘wo. - (MVP N SOU\ l) Th3 hflglchedule game of District Owen Sound Fleeced. 0. Point 2nd D. 3rd H. 2nd H. 3rd D. 1 5 cD. Point; Goal McCracken C. Lavelle McCorvey DURHAM Matheson McIntyre Theobald Hunter Munro Booth Public Baker Glass If you want a 5190(1 Ra- Before the weather gets J. S. McIlraith Just to hand a, very fine assortment of Trays. Do not miss this Opportunity of secur- ing one. They are beauties. If you _l_‘_equire _z_1nything Why allow phat; hqrse so SHOE DRESSINGS. \Ve carry in stock Packard’s Combination Gilt Edge and Nonsuch, also Black Cat which is a. very popular dressing. Sunbeam Oil. Shinola, ‘2 in 1, Etc. See our Stock. “'0 have had many big: We_ gal-y): a_ Agood_ stqck Eggs taken in Exchange forgoods Secure one of our Lawn They are just the thing for SUMMER WEAR. We have them in all sizes for LADIES. MISSES CHILDREN. Our Harness department is stocked with all kinds of Bar- ness. Lap Rugs, Lap Duatera, Lap Rubbers and the greateat variety of Whips manufactured. Boot and Shoe Store Have You The funerel took place on Tuesday afternoon to Meplewood cemetery 1nd_ wee vexjyrlergejy attended. Rev. D. L. Cempbell, of Dromore, conduct- ed the services at the house end grave. Unto them was born six daughters and three sons. Besides her sorrow- ing husband there remain to mourn her loss two daughters and one son. Mrs. Andrew Marshall, of Durham. and Barbara and Albert at home. She hoe mfiered with bronchiol trouble for over a year and hue borne it with fortitude and petienoe. Deperted this life on June 20th. 1903, Mery Celdwell. beloved wife of Alexender Morehell. aged 71 veers. Deoeued wee horn in Glasgow, Scotland. end she with her huebend came to this country in 1855, settling in Hamilton where they remeined for about five years. They then moved to Durham in 1860 and from there to the bush farm where they have since lived. ' gn'noy you by jumping into the grain when you on buy 3 Poke so cheap. Remember the place, Jordan’s Old Stand, next door to Dan. Campbell’s Implement Shop. weeks, but. last week was a re- cord breaker in the sale of Sherwin-Williams Ready-mixed Paints. Our customers are fast finding out that it is easy to be- come a painter by usmg these paints for either house, carriage. waggon or implement use. See all the fine houses that are being painted by amateurs using Sher- win-Williams paints. 201' or Scissors buy a Clauss and you will get satisfaction. Every article guaranteed. We carry an immense stock of them. any warmer call and secure your Screen Doors and Window Screens. Our styles will satisfy you. â€"in the Wooc'i'enware line' remem- ber we keep everything from 9. Spoon to a Clothes Horse. TERMS CASH. Trunks. Valises, Club Bags and School Bags in stock at lowest prices. Custom work and Re- pairing promptly attended to. of Bicyclo'Sundriga and : few Bicycles. Also other styles of Strap. Tril- by and Oxfords. Try a. pair of our $2.25 “Peerless” Ladies’ Bals for wear and comfort. Mowers, and your lswn will :1- ways he in good shape. Hardware W. Black Seen those “Coionial Slippers” at the NEW UAR? CALDWELL. OBITUABY.