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v _py. The concert at night has never been excelled. Rev. Wray R. Smith acted as chairman and also greatly assisted the children in song. The recitations were bright, Miss Maude Irwin appearing twice and each time was warmly applauded and encored. Miss Muriel Davenport made a name for herself in her recital of “ Osler Joe.” The dialogues were good ones and Misses Stella J ack‘, Olive Cook, Myrtle Hunt and Cassie McN ally are receiving warm praise for their natur- al acting. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glen- cross sang a dust that took well and showed that matrimony tends to per- foot the gifts of song. Miss Boggs. of Holland Centre, Mr, John Cook, of Berlely. and Dr. R. A. Cook of here sang “ The Basket-Maker’s Child.” It was one of the best numbers °on rthe program. The proceeds of ice cream and concert amounted to 825. ’ The showers dodged around us all day save one at the close oi the con- cert and itonly had the tendency to make the lair ones snuggle up closer to their escorts. . Mr. M. J. Davis sold ahoavy Clyde- S-yoar-old colt on Batnrday to Joseph Atkinson, Jr., for 8115. This week’s budget. Miss Jennie Davis earns home on needs! from Toronto for her hello II!!- Midway-um he. .. Osanlisflis any list was and Traverston. ]_ â€"â€"-â€" I Intended for last week. Miss Mary Marklow and Mr. John Fallaise. Sn. Who have been visiting relatives in King township for some time. are expected home this week. We forgot last week to mention the fine frame barn erected a short time ago by Mr. Peter Watson of the 8th. The contract for both the stone work and frame was given to Mr. Maicoim Black. and he has made a. firstzclass job of it. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who have been visiting at Mr. George Blair’s, returned to their home at Brooklyn on Thursday. Mr. T. is a right royal good fellow. ' Mr. John Ryan is having his home brick veneered. It will greatly im- prove its appearance. Zion’s picnic on July lst was one of the most pleasant and successful ever held. The attendance was larger than usual quite a number being present from Durham, Glascqtt. Laurieton and other points. Miss Sarah Jack, with a half dozen fair ones. did a big business in the ice- cream booth. The edibles were more than up to the standard, and as Mrs. Ross was at her old post as teaqnak. or that beverage was both tasty and strong. One hundred packets of sweets made the boys and girls hap- reports the buying all done over there end fall wheat cut. The hay crop is light over there as well as here. ' The following have each purchased cream separatorszâ€"Messrs. Will Jack, E. W. Hunt. George Pear( and John McNally of the 6th. A wag has summed up the results of cream separators in the home thus- ly: more cream, more work for the men, more swish swashing for the women. more porridge for the calves, and less. considerably less. morning prayers and family worship. Albert McNally and Tom Nelson have eacha new top buggy. More courting, Messrs. Jas. Bartley and George Torry took a. trip into Bentinck late. 13' and brought home fine heavy 3 year-old colts. Jim’s weighed over 1400 pounds and cost $17?) ; Geo. got his a little less. Miss Mary Glencross is expected up from the Queen City on Monday. We marvelled greatly when we read in last week’s Chronicl’e a liqt of “Rules for Correspondents.” They must be intended for new additions to the additions to the atafi. As re- gards the old members of the men- agerie, neither rules nor new ropee would hold ’em. For if the neighbor- hood waé void of marriages. births, or deatha.robberies, freaks or acci- dents, they’d make, manufacture or create the whole complete liSt, specially, to keep the Editor and his paper in the iorefront. That’s why the Chronicle is so eagerly sought for at home and abroad. Rules, eh ! Lollypapa ! ’ “About a year ago my hair was comin out very fast, so I bought a bot! e of Ayer’ a Hair Vigor. It stopped thee iailin and made In hair owv vrap di until 110' t is 4 inch I313mm!!! ”â€"Mrs. A. Boydston, Archiaon, Kans. , __-__ There’s another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hun ryhairneeds food, needs air vigorâ€"Ayah. This is whzlwe sa that Ayer’s Hair igor ways restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. "sun. “'7‘?“ Mr. W. G. MoCnllooh. ol-Hillmnn, Mich“ in visiting in tho vicinity and spent Sundny nwith tho RobinIon family of Normnnby. Mr. Geo. Cu! he: returned from Manitoulin where he epont the put couple of weeks with friend: end rel- etivel. \Miu Mei-y Porter, ‘0! Toronto. in visiting her eunt, Mn. Geo. Boiley. Mine Muy Viakere epont lost week with her sister. Mu. Bob Smith, of Durhem. We regret to chronicle the death . of Mr. Waterman at the age of 33 years. After many weeks of aufier- ing borne with Christian patience he passed to his long home on Sunday. July 5th, 1903 The deceased was a native of London, Eng. He came to this country in 1878 with his parents and lived for a time at Orillia. then moved to Toronto. where he lived till a year previous to his death. In March 1899 he married Miss E. Haso gtie. of Crawford. He was a printer ' by trade and was employed with the Massey Harris Co. but on account of ill health was compelled to stop work. in June a year ago and moved to the line north of this place, where he died. He was then taken to the home of his iather-in-law, Mr. Hastie and was buried at Latona cemetery by the Rev. Mr Leslie, of Crawford. His” widow and one son. Allan, re- main to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father. and he also leaves one sister, Mary, a mis- sionary in China. and a brother, Chat in Toronto. We have just received an inkling} of an accident that took place Mon- day on the farm of Mr. Robert Mc-l Naughtou, when his mother and a friend, Miss Waters, met with an ac» cident in crossing the bridgc leading from the road to Mr. McNaughton’s house. Seems the horse took (right and jumped over the aide oi the bridge into the water below. a dis- tance of eight or ten feet, The ladies jumped out and thus saved them- selves from more serious injury. As it was Mrs. McNaughton was only slightly injured, but Miss Waters. we understand. is in a critical condi tion requiring careful medical at- tendance- Dr, Macdonald was sum- moned immediately and hepes are entertained for complete reeo‘ery. Mrs. J. Martin. of Hunilton, with her two little daflhters are visiting with Mr. Ben Crittenden for a few weeks, Our old neighborcMr. Jas. Hays, is‘rejoicing these days over the ar- rival of a. young daughter at his home. A young daughter came on Satur- day night to brighten the home of Mr. John Lawrence, Jr. Both mo- ther and child are doing well. Our picnic held in Lennox's Grove I was the best held in this part for 3 several years. In fact. it is seldom} that three such clever gentlemen ap-‘ pear on a platform on one occasion as the Revs. Wray Smith, Miller and Campbell and each fully maintained his good reputation. Mr. Jas. Allan occupied the chair and in a few words opened the program which. consisted of the three above-mention- ed addresses, recitations by Miss Cor- nish and the schcol scholars. and singing by the school With Miss M. iAllan presiding at the organ. Tea, edibles, chit chat and games occupied I the rest of the evening. Anumher of our neighbors swap- ped horses with the Ryp8ies last week. They think there is more chance of getting a good one than by dealing with the cautious farmers who will not venture to trade any- thing but a good for nothing one. Mr. A. Baird swapped both of his. The McMeekin family was in Mount Forest for a. couple of days last week on account of the drown- ing of Milford Amos. The sad oc- currence was the result of getting beyond his depth while bsthing. The widowed mother has the sympathy of all in this part, her sorrows recent- ly having been rather numerous. Haying is now the order of the day. The crop is slightly below the average. Mr. and Mrs. Smallmnn, of Toron- to. joined with the rest of Mr. Frank Gruby’e family in celebrating the first J nly at the old homestend. There was a. good turnout from this part to the Orungemen’e Church Pnrnde on Sunday and uleo to their celebration in Horrieton on Monday. Bath days were very utiofnctory to the brethren. Vii;- Jim Ritchie’s gang is ut work veneeting Mr. A Allm’a house with brick. -uvâ€"- .. Our boys have Ion-mod 1 Baseball Club and no taking some pumice and keeping nu eye open for some worthy_oppg1qt_1ts_. v- __ â€"‘ Mr. Tom Pollock raised a bent to hit barn on Saturday to accomodate this year’s crop as last years harvest still remains apparently untouched yet. He is either preparing for a famine or more of a family. Hit in the latter we wish him Godspeed, but if he expects the former we hope he will have long to wait. Mr. Robert Matthews did theft-agent}- â€"' â€"-v-â€" Lest Tueedey Mr. Henry Lowrance reieed an addition to his born. the lower pert to he need ee horse stable while the upper flet is fore strew ehed. Mr. George Moore did the‘ heme” work end the pieces titled together no neet u e nigger'e heel in the mud. consequently the reiein: wee completed eerly end gemee of loothell endheeehell were eiterwerde Corner Concerns. Vickers. WC! MEMO“ Bruegeman. 625'; N. Glauser. 840; H. Heimbecker. 6:30 ; D. Irvine. 634,; I Knechtel, 781; R. Lunney, 770; A. Miehlhausen. 815; J. Pdtterson, 562 ; E. -W. Pearson. 668 ; N. Urstadt. 780; H. Wildfang. 809. A. McRae, 632; I. Osborne, 804; M. leon. 733; M. Wilson, 634 ; W. A. Wright. 671 ; R. Conkey, 584; H. Harrow. 591 ; H. McKinnon, 7‘2: ; F. Smith, 392 ; R. Tucker. 62:1. MARKDALE . 38 wrote at. this centre. The fol- lowing passed :â€"â€"L. Gibson. 716; A. Gillsespie, 614; A. A. Irvine, 580 ; E. Irving, 560; J. M. Irving, 569; A. Richardson. 580 ; M. Rowe. 562 ; R. M. Sergeant, 556 ; M. Staflord, 561 ; Mary Steflord, 613; L. D. Wetson, 585 ; F. C. Ballard, 642 ; R. A. Craw- ford, '596; J. Flesher. 573; F. J. Lucas, 717; H. B. McPherson, 626; R. Noble. 574; J. J. O’Brien, 605; l“ LESHERTO“ . 37 wrote at this centre. The fol- lowing passed :â€"M. M. Binnie. 594: E. Dingwell, 612; G. Moflatt, 684; M. Mofiatt, 647;}1: McMu‘llg‘x‘n, 611 ; i'v'fJI Piéwes. 598;.w.'rre1rord. 632 M. Elliott, 554. DUNDALK. 32 wrote at this centre. The fol- lowing passed :â€"â€"J. Campbell. 579 ; E. Gallagher, 598; M. Hanna, 713; L. McDonald. 593; M. McKee, 550; A Russell, 613 ; Pearl Sime, 557 ; J. Douglas. 689; G. Heard, 629; E. Shaw, 667 ; R. Williams, 633. ' NEUSTADT. 4 wrote at this centre and the fol- lowing passed :â€"â€".I. Forbes, 653 ; A. Weinart, 650; B. Schultz, 1'59; C. Wagner; 690. 58 wrote at this centre and the fol- lowing psssed zâ€"L. Allan. 805; A. Arthur, 550; M. Baker, 609 ; M. Bell. 550; N. Brown. 703; L. Bumstesd, 645; G. Carnahsn, 621 ; A. Cook, 816; L. Dyce. 688; M. Dyce. 674; M. Eagles, 722; A. Ham, 677; F. Hill, 67:"); R. Lemon, 667 ; P. Lewis, 7422 ; L. Leann. 575; M. Long, 558; J. Loucks, 637 ; A. McEachren, 656 ; J. McKinley, 668; E. McLeod. 550; R. Scott, 716; A. Sewell. 714; G. Shep- herdson. 684; M. Spurling. 719; F. Wells, 5376; N. Burleigh. 689; D. Butchart, 657; H; Clugston, 703; A. Cornwell. 691 ; H. Davey. 586; L. Davey. 624; R. Ferguson. 5533 ; H. .1213". 753; H. Jey, 725; H. Kniflht. :701 ; W. Leach, 704; L. Mitchell, 688 ; O. M. Patterson, 569 ; R. Shep- herdson. 584; R. Thom, 616; S. Walker, 639. 589 662 705 663 731 668 27 wrote at this centre and the fol. lowing passed :â€"S. E. Dobson. 686 ; E. Howard, 591; N. Johnson, 756; V. McKnight, 678; B. McMnrchy. 589 ; E. Pedler, 668-; F. M. Prentice. 662; Rose Weller. 743 ; M. White. 705; S.Clemes, 550; A. V. Collins. 663; A. Johnson. 611; A. E. L900: 731 ; A. Melcolrn. 661 ; L. V. Moore. 668 ; N. Palmer. 592; C. Pottege, 592; F. Shaw, 658; 8. Wright, 646. nnkrnoors. 17 wrote at this centre and the fol- lowing passed :â€"K. M. Boyle. 561 ; V. Conn. 636 ; O. Dnles. 728 ; P. Kerr. 638 ; I. I. Longheed, 598 ; M. E. Ms- csnslsnd. 696 ; A. Prett. 620. 550 merks were required to pus besides one-third of the merks in each subject. how unsightly. sometimes disgust- ing, mortifying to the enfierer and nnpleennt to ell. An evidence of poor blood end lowered vitility of the elimineting omens. The] need ton- ing npâ€"the Whole eyetem doee. You can quickly bring nhont the improved condition by using Ferrosone. Pole- one ere driven out of the blood, or- gene grow stronger, the blood richer. the nervee etronger. Pimplee end blotch» dieeppeer. .eolot heeonee Rood. Gled! jnet try nnd eee hey mngh joy on be gotten out of e be: of Foiroiono. The 8M0“ Pimplu um matches, THORNBURY MEAFORD. The Limit I? What We Like We certainly set the pace in price and 5%! quantity for Berries. We will have all other Fru ts in season. It will pay you to get our prices, or better stillâ€"leave your order with us. JORDAN 6: BURNETT ’ Millinery Sale MILLINERY Trimmed l-Iat-s _fro_m 75c to $3.75. Children’s Muslin Bonnets and Hats from 25c to 75¢. Appliques and Lucas at cost. All-over Lace: and Trimmings of all kinds going at cost. Now for snaps, come quick. Takâ€"e Lantjve_ Bgomo Quinggq Tablets. All A l-.!l_ ‘. ---_.. McIntyre Block. â€"â€" Durham, Ont. ““UIVV “- vâ€"v ‘â€"-__ - EFJégim refund the money 1fitÂ¥ails to cure. E. . Grave‘s signature is on each box. 25c, T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. THEN IS WHEN our Clothing is our pride. THEN IS WHEN our Customers are on: beat advertisers. THEN IS WHEN we feel that our statements as advertised have taken root. At less than half price for July and August. Over fifty Trimmed Hats must be sold at the lowest price possible. Now is the time to take and- vsntsge of such bargains. MISS DICK Sole Agents for Nasmith’s Bread, Mount Forest. Laundry and Gammage’s Cut Flowers. WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS mutt be true, vizzâ€"THEOBALD’B in the pin» to buy your Wear for men. Give u- c all. Our price. as THE LOWEST. We have doubled our businou in. six months, but have not reached our limit. In order to meet increased demands we have decided upon two deliveries at 10.30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Customers would oblige us by gettmg their orders in in time. Theobald, To see coming into our store is a good judge of Clothing having a keen eye for perfect fitting qualities, excellence of finish and being familiar with the Every day we are confronted with customers who are first-class judges of Clothing who tell us that for good fit- ting, nice pattern, up-to-date Ready-to- wear Clothing, “ we have it,” and go still further and say for prices .. we are the lowest.” All new Clothing. No counter-worn garments. A call will suffice. We can prove the truth of n obbiest styles. our assertions. Show you unless you call, the best and largest stock of Men’s Fancy Soft Front Pleated Shirts and the largest np-to-date stock of Neckwear. In Men’s Furnish- ings we lead. New and Nifltty Men’s Shoes includ. ing the “ Slater nvictus Shoe.” ’Phone 27. Try Us Special Attention given to WEDDING CAKES which we shull tarnish on shortest natice. DURHAM, â€" ONTARIO. HIN D BROS. Prompt Delivery of all Goods. The Clothier For Bread, Pies, Cakes, Buns, (kc.