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Muster Allan McMillan, of Scotch- town. is engaged with Mr. W. R. Edge for haying and harvest. Mrs. Robt. Ector is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Little, Proton. Miss Jenny Davis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J05. Firth. last Week. Mr. Wm. Ritchie has completed a fine implement shed, 22x34. it pays to shelter machinery. Miss Amy Evlg'a spent. a week with friends in Egremom. Dr. W. l) S‘aplcs, Hanover, viait~ ed his brother, Gem, here, recently. We are pleased to report than, after 5 five weeks’ illness, Mrs. H. Mci‘aydeu: is recovering nicely. ‘ .I Mr. Geo. Ritchie has taken over; 5w lbs. of honey from his bees this year. George is an eXpen bee-keeper. , There is no improvement in the condition uf Mr. Jos. Firth, Sn. who is now nearing his 93rd birthday. Mr. Robt. Ector, Jr.. and sis-:er, Miss Lizzie, drova over to Greenock last. week to visit. ~lheir sister. Mrs. John )lofiat. Mr. Dan Greenwood has had a neat. verandah erected. at. me from. of his residence, which greatly adds to its appearance. Mr. Wm. Weir diSpOsed of a num ber of cattle recently for $651. \Vill is getting to be quite an experienced drover. Miss Annie Greenwood. who is lesxning the dressmaking in town, is home this week enjoying a few well- esrned holidays. Miss Lily Japp. of Moosmin. Assa., is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Edge, at. present. Mr. Herb. Brigham and sister, of Allan Park. accompanied by his sis- ter. Miss Susie, visited friends in this nsighborhood a few days ago. School re-Opens next. Monday. Our truscees have re-engeged Mr. J. W. Firth as teacher for 1904 at a sub. atantiel increase in selury. The: speaks well for him. Mr. Charlie Cotton had the misfor- tune to lose a fine two-year-old cclt lately. It got fast in aswamp and in its struggles to free itself broke its leg. Charlie is not discouraged by his loss. but says he will buy an- other. Mr. John Ritchie, who was lately appointed P. S. I. for the diatricts of Thunder Bay and Rainy River. has been visiting friends here and around Giucott for the put couple of weeks. He left for hie home in Port Arthur on Seturdny last to enter upon his new duties. 4 2-5.. '1 2w“ W iizon and Miss Lizzie leCtuhn were untried last Wed- nuday. W0 have no puticulars of Edge Hill. e We had a couple of _ parties in our Jnidst last week. one at, Mr. Thomas - Morrison’s on Thursday evening. and the other at Mr. George Staplee’ on '1‘ rid-.xy evening. ’Dancing was the p1incipal amusement at each, but. those who did not care to dance had 0: he: means of enjoying themselves. fund it is needless to say that each i part3. was a success. the wedding. but we understand that they commence home making; near Aberdeen. They have our best wishes for their future happiness. Mr. P. G. Morrison, druggist, who has been visiting his mother and mine.) friends here {or two weeks my tinned to his duties in Prescott, on Tuesday. ()n \Vedrmsday evening of last week a quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, near Eugenia, when their daughter, Blanche. was; joined in marriage to Mr. A. D. Thurston. of Toronto. Only a few immediate relatives of the bride and groom wit- nessed the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. L. W. Thom, of this place. Mr. J. P. Bent. of this place, and the bride’s sister. Miss Beatrice Wilson. discharged the duties of groomsman and bridesmaid. The bride and bridesmaid were becomingly gowned in white and the bride wore the conventional bridal veil. After the ceremony a dainty wedding re- past was served and an enjoyable “I had a very severe sickness hat took off all m hair. I or- chased a bottle 0 Ayer’a air Vigor and it brought all my halt b3 ck again.’ W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, Ill. One thing is certain,â€" Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that’s all there is to it. It stops falli of the hair, too, and a - ways restores color to 8'” him: nyom' 4:11:13 181: cannot a and? anode and we 13??" m. Imam. Roxanna in tho Immune: roan co. Adana, J. C. LY 00., 1.0mm“. Flesherton. 9.003%. mm evening was spent by :11 present. The following dcy Mr. and Mrs. Thurston left for the 800. there tol join the former-’3 brother, Dr. R} Thurston, and his bride, who were? also worried on Wednesdey in Chicago and siled for the Sea in the Doctor’s electric vecht. on ,which the newly wedded couples , chaperoned by the j editor of the Flesherton Advance will : cruise for a. couple of weeks amid the ienchanting scenery of the upper ilekee. or the unique wedding holi Fday. which we trust will be one of much pleasure for all, we shall hope 3 to hear from the Advance editor on 3his return to his sanctum. Though gtlw editor is off on holidays the Ad- ‘ vance is to move on as usual edited by his better half and the stafl. Early on Saturday morning last the angel of death visitedthe home of Mrs. G. Milligan here and bore to the Spirit land her eldest and dearly beloved daughter. Genevieve, who had for two years been ill with disy ease of a pulmonary nature. On Monday forenoou an apprOpriate ser- vice was conducted at the house by her pastor. Rev. Ivision Wilson, after which her remains were laid at rest in the Flesherton cemetery. Deceased. who was 18 years of age, was a bright young christian woman and bore her illness with much pa- tience and resignation. Her end was .peace. but her early removal is a {great trial to her sorrowing mother, :who has the sympathy of many if friends in her bereavement. On Thursday last. the remains of Mrs. Henry Fenwick, who eXpired suddenly with heart failure at her home at Eugenia on Tuesday evening, were followed by a very large funeral cortege and interred in the public cemetery here on Thursday. Rev. W. Sinclair conducted the burial ser- vices. Deceased was 65 years of age and leaves a husband and grown up family. 'l‘he campers have returned from ' Bell and Ewart Lakes and are stocked with the usual fish, snake and hear :stories. A fine big black hear was sighted one evening taking his bath but unfortunately the firearms at hand were not suflicient to despatch him. Later, one of the party, in a thicket, came on their camp dog so suddenly that he thought he had lit on bruin sure. and the sensation pro- ‘ duced during the recovery of senses is said to have been that of the hair assuming the perpendicular. Anoth- ier of the party. who is said to have Mr. Chas. Stafiord. of the 4th line, has successfully raised a big barn with block and tackle. The building is 60x70 and is sec on a fine stone basement. Mr. M. Gillespie did the stone work. and the framing and hnishing is being done by Mr J. Mc- Donald. Bonk-On Tuesday of last. week to Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Thistlewaite, cf this place, a. daughter. Still born. At the morning, service in the Methodist church on Sabbath last Rev. Mr. Wilson dealt prospectively with his third year in Flesherton. and in the course of his address an- nounced that Rev. Arthur Browning, of Toronto, who is well known to the congregation. would assist in special services in October, the season designated by the President of Con- ference for special effort and religious quickening in all the churches. a horror of snakes, and one night be- fore retiring found one in his bed. was given a similar shock by one of his companions, who one night placed a twisted wet towel in his bed which, when discovered, was thought to be the touch of one of the detested tribe and it had the desired hasty rising effect. The prank was enjoyed by all. On Monday evening a. horse belong- ing to Mr. A. Thistlewaite made a lively run down front street with a stoneboat at its heels. 2. was inter- estedly watched in its escapade, but fortunately no one was hurt nor much damage done. The Field family had a reunion last week, and while tagether had a group photograph of the family taken. ‘M r. A. Munshaw and four Blazers, who have been enjoying a. visit. together‘ had in like manner aphotoyaph tak- en as a memento of their re-nnion. Miss Annie GilleSpie, who has been visiting her parents. gave a party to a number of young friends on Mon- day evening. Miss Gillespie returned to the city on Tuesday. Mrs. James Sullivan has returned from a month’s visit with her daugh- ters at Montreal. Master Elmer Moore, of 'l‘eeswater. paid his uncle. Mr. “7. Moore, a. visit. last. week. Mrs. (Dr.) Reid and Master Clar. ence, of Detroit, are visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. W. W. Trimble. Mrs. Heron, of Bufiulo, was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Mitchell part of last wsek. Mrs. M. K. Beaten, of Trout Creek. paid Mrs. Herb. Smith and other friends here a short visit last week. Masters Elmer and Russel Joyce. of Owen Sound, have been holidaying with their cousins, Charlie and Bob Bellamy. Rev. Mr. Hooper, the new incum- bent at Heathcote, paid Rev. C. L. Mills a short visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rutledge. of Mnrkdale, Spent Friday evening last with Mr. and Mrs. .108. Blackburn. Mr. and M18. W. Ba nhouse re- turned on Saturday from a five weeko’ Visit in the West with their sons. Mr. S. McCullough and Miss Mc- Culloch, of Dundalk, were in town on Saturday. Dr. Murray and Mr. 0. Patterson attended the Gamay banquet at Dunc dallr on Thursday evening last. Chas. Stafiord. of theflth )ine, In inexperienced hands the attempta ed repairing of Watches and Jewelry is likely to result. dieastrously. At. Keeler’s. only skillful eXperts are employed. and the finest watch movements and the most delicate jewelry receive the best of care in the process of repairing. In fact all our repair work. as well as the ,articles we sell. is guaranteed. ()ur |reputation is back of our guarantee. R. B. KEELER SON Miss Simpson, 0! Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Hickling. Mrs. S. Tobias and son, of Toronto. are visiting the farmer’s sister, Mrs. (Dr ) Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mm, of Aitken, Minnesota. ere visiting the farmer’s mother and Rev. and Mrs. Wilson nt the parsonage. Miss A. Beckenridge. of 0. Sound. is the guest. of Mrs. (Rev.) Thom at the mauve. Miss Ethel Trimbie has returned from visiting relatives in Owen Sound. Mr. Thos. Bulmer is visiting rela- tives at Coilingwood and vicinity. Mr. Herb. Smith. salesman in Boyd, Hickling Co's, is spemling a week with his parents at Hillsburg. The final game of District No. 2 C. L. A. was played in Hanover last Friday between the Owen Sound and Durham teams. The game was an- nounced to start at 3:30, but long before that hour conveyances of all kinds could be seen gornp; towards the centre of attractien. Everything in Durham in the shape of a convey- ance was brought into service. and we’ll venture'to say that never before in one day was such an assortment seen to leave town. Arrangements with the liveries had been made days before the time. Another gang of young fellows. rather than be disap- pointed. got a conveyance to come after them from Hanover. and the remainder of the pleasure seeking crowd felt satisfied with anything from a donkey wheelbarrow to a stoneboat and a three-year-old steer. Some went on wheels and it is not at all improbable that some of them walked. At all events. the Durham crowd was a big one. and in all prob- ability as disappointed as it was big. and as disgusted as it was disap‘ pointed, when they ,'saw the unfair way they were treat'ed by the Owen Sounders. For the first quarter our boys (lid decidedly the best work keeping the ball during the whole in dangerous: proximity to the Owen Sound goal.; The opponents had a strong' defence, 1 however, and only one goal was '1 scored. In the next quarter the; contest was more equal. but the op-‘E posing team got two goals, owing' largely to the weight of their men. which. by the way. was Owen Sound’s best outfit, again pitted against our seconds. Though the ball played mostly around the Owen Sound flags their strong defence prevented an- other score being made by the Dur- ham boys. At the end of the third quarter the game stood three to one in favor of Owen Sound. and the big cowardice by bunching themselves all on the defensive. and disgusting the spectators for a time by a smart game of catchwork. They were ahead then and they felt their only safety lay in blocking up the Durham goal and keeping our boys from win- ning out. It was a cowardly piece of work and a plan that few teams would condescend to adopt The game has been protested and the Durham boys are ready any day for the Owen Sounders of their own series on neutral'ground. _/ _I HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE- ceive appliqationg till 5 p. 3132‘ 81pm- '1'__ééiva applications till 5 p. m.. Satur- dsy. the 22nd day of Au net. 1903. for a female teacher for Pricevil e Public School. Personal application preferred. JOHN MCARTHUR, Sea-Trout. Aug. 10th, “KB-2. Pricevillo P. O, .l. by the undersigned uphto Monday. the 7th daa‘of September, for Street Lighting in the own of Durban either for ere or ineondeeeent lights. The lowest .or guy tender not necessarily necepted. Aug. 10th. 1903.4. DURHAM, - â€" ONTARIO. THAT LACROSSE HATCH. iNDERS WILL BE RECEIVED Teacher Wanted. Continued next. week. Tenders W_anted. W. B. VOLLE’I‘. .Clork. Car Load Lots TEAS AND COFFEES We are not going to cut prices on our Teas and Coffees but simply to call your attention to two special blends for which we are sole agents : Roldan lion Blend Tea. Our own Mocha Coffee. We give you the special privilege of taken them home with you, and if not satisfactory return. We can do this cheerfully, as you would be the only one in a hundred that have ever returned this quality of goods. JORDAN BURNETT Millinery ._.__ 35 Trimmed end Riiady-to-Weere.‘ reg. 81.00 to 3335, go at 75c. Children’s Accordion Plaited Silk Hats and Embroidered Silk Bon- nete. reg. 82.00 to 82.75. take them at 35c. 50c, 75c and $1.00. Ledies’ Bonnets that were 33.00 to $3.75, now going at 81.50. 50 Plain Straw Shapes. were $1.00 and $1.25, now 25c. Laces, Appliques and Neck Ribbon at 15c per yard. McIntyre Block. â€"~â€" Durhum, Ont. %%$$%$%$$$' In order to make room for our Fall Stock we are compelled to sell out all our Summer M il- linery which include many bargains. ETheohald, the BIothjer Black and Blue Serge Suits. were $7.50. now ............... 35.5” Black Worsted Suits. were $8.50. new ..................... sine A few sizes left of Tweed Suits, were $10.00. now ,,,,,,,,,, $6 {,0 Gray Tweed Suits. were $6.50, now ........................ ”3.00 Gray Tweed Suite, were $8.00, now ........................ $6.50 Fancy West of England Worsteds, were 812.50, now. ...... $9.5 Waterproof Coats for. . . . . . . . . .. ”$2.25. $3.50. ”.00 end $13.50 Remember we cart! m‘an wears, .fro the top of his We don’t buy car load lots of Groceries or Confectionery but just enough to keep our stock nice and fresh. The above named suits are but a small list of the snaps we have in our Clothing. We have no old stock. They are all new. But our stock of Fall Clothing will soon be to hand and we would sooner see a suit. on your back than have it to look at on our tables. We want no old stock and our prices will prevent us having any. “ If I had it to do over again I would call and see your stock before I would buy.” Now that’s all we ask for. Just call and see our stock and get prices. We know the consequences. Our goods sell on‘ sight. Our prices easy on the purse. the W0 Of his new. 0016 M5 uus uu The Slater Invictus Shoe, “ the daddy of them all. ” ’we carry in stock everything a were, from the_ soleg 9f his feet to ’Phone 27. Try Us Special Attention given to “PEDDING CAKES which we shall tur nish on shortest nocioe. DURHAM. â€" ONTA RIO. HIND BROS. Prompt Delivery of :11 Goodl. Sole_ agents (or