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This store is noted for its high-class display of Wedding Presentsâ€"evel‘ything up to date. ' WATCHMAKEQ JEWELLER If your horse has at bad cold or the lwaves, secure a. bottle of our Heave Drops. . If yuu have a. S()I°e-f(_mtu1 horse, do not waste any time in purchas- ingn tin Of our Honey'far Hnnf Remedy If you have a horse with a. cut, bruise, swelling, sprain or hard lump, tryu bottle of Silver Pine Healing Oil. .- [t your horse has a. sore shoulder, try :1 tin of our Gall Cure. If your am has n caked bag, or sore teats, procure a tin of Cow Rel ief. \Ve always come to the rescue of people in troubleâ€"There is no neces- sity for any more law suits over lump-jaw animals, for We have a Sure Cure. have a look through our veterinary department. If you have at single animal or a. whole herd affected with lump jaw, try a. bottle of Our Lump J aw Cure. If ynurmlf takes gcmxrs, buy a package. of (fulvvs (‘m‘diaL [f you wamt to own the best cal- ves nn your line, buy :1 sack of 01°9qu Equivalent. If you have :myzminml out uf (_-.(_)mliti(m, buy a package of Inter- national Stock Fnod. lizz‘ermfz'mml Stock Food C 0. DEM: Sins. This is tn testify that "Kelvin." winner nf the King‘s Plate. 1907. has {won fed on Intvrnntional Stock Fund twivv .1. day for the last,- twn years. Our “'9 sell lnt1,.'rll:1ti(‘)nzll Stock Fund in different snug» packagws. W. BLACK Veterinary Department The Sovereign Bank of Canada July 18, 1907 ARC/Ha CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P. (Signvd) (f‘lharles Phair. Trainer. Is may easily solved by coming intcflVebster‘s, while in town. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. Wedding Presents BOARD OF DIRECTORS: EMILIUS JARV IS Esq. , - - - President RANDOLPH MACDON ALD, Esq., F mt V 2ce-Preszdent A. A. ALLAN, Esq. ., - - Second Vex-President MCMILLAN, . HON. PETER MCLAREN, WELL, Esq., M.P. W. K. McNAUGH'r, Esq., WENT, Esq., M.P. ALEX. BRUCE, Esq., KC Interest at best. current rates paid quarterly. DURHAM emucn HEAD OFFICEtâ€"TORONTO. Paid Up Capital: a : $5,0‘ The “Wedding Ring” Question General-Manager. SEW: CERemember nnr Silverware is made by the “Standard Silver company,” of Toronto. and we are authorized to replace Free of Charge any piece that leaves this store that. is not satisfactory. For the Bride or Bridesmaid the f<l)llowing would make very suitable presents: Solid 14kt, (Presents, Solid Gold Locket’s Necklet's, also some very handsome Braclots. Of course it is simply impossible for us to attempt, to give a full account. of our large display. the only way to U ." satisfy yourself 18- to give us a. “all. For the Groomsman Solid 14kt Pearl Stick. Pin or Cuff Links in plush or leather cases. DIAMOND HALL.” Savings Bank Department. i DURHAM. July 18.1907 Fall Wheat .......... 5 90 to 3 Spring Wheat ........ 90 to Oats ................. 45 to Peas ................ . 73 to Barley .............. . 55 to Bay ................. 14 00 to 11 Butter. .............. 18 co Eggs. ................ 15 to Potatoes per bag. . . . . . 85 to Flour per cwt...... .. 2 20 to f Oatmeal per sack ..... 2 50 to 5 Chop per cwt ........ 1 60 to I Live Hogs .......... . co { DressedHogs per cwt. to Q Hides per 1b ........ S) to Sheepskins ........... 90 to W'ool ............... . ‘23 to Tallow .............. 5 to Lard ....... ./ ....... 12 to Funeral Director A. BELL UN DE RTAKER P12111111? Framing on slim-1M moi/re. Full Iinv nf (.Tzlthnlic Robes, and black and \\'hitt’ Hips [01' aged people. Snow Roomsâ€"Next tn Swulluws‘ Barber Sll(.)p. _ You can buy a “ D. A.” at various intermediate prices ranging from $1.00 to $6.00. Modelled upon scientific principles a series of curves of grace and elegance is comprised in every pair of D. A. Corsets. Embalming a Specialty Are Fashionable Models. Asst. General-Manager. Market Report. $5,000,000. ......... s LtOOOOIQOO and 00 to 18 to 15 to 85 to 20 to 50 to 60 to OPTICIAN co to S) to 90 to 23 to 5 to 12 to 90 45 73 55 16 00 855500 118756 9a 9“ 1 CDC? [0 O) (J! O! 00 13 The Glorious Twell‘th was quiet here other than the stir caused by the Ceylon, Eugenia and Fourth Line lodges and their numerous friends passing through to Markdale celebra- tion. Flags were displayed in honor of the day. The Band. 19 strong. filled their engagement in Toronto. taking part in the big annual parade there. Mr. H. L. McCraoken, of Toronto, preached a very fine sermon in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mr McCracken. who is aKnox College graduate, returned from Scotland a few weeks ago after takinga poss- graduate course in Glasgow. On Saturday last mourning came to the home of Mr. and Mrs.R. P Legate. of'Cevlon, by the death of their eldest son, Robert, a highly re Spected young man twentY-eigb'» Years of age. Mr. Legate succun' bed to lung trouble. against which a strenous fight was made and every- thing 'possible to save. the Young man’s life was done. The funeral 1001: place to the public cemetery here on Mondav. Rav. Dr. Caldwell,as sisted by Rev. L F. Kipp, conducted the service. Flesherton Citizens’ Band, of which the deceased had formerly been a member, attended and led the large cortege with ap- propriate music. Mr Fred Gee,_the very interesting House of Refuge correSpondent, was in town on Monday in care of Mr. Henry Stone. and we, with others. were pleased to see him able to enjoy a drive out. Mr. Gee is on a visit among old friends in Stone’s settle ment, his home for many years. The Baptist congregationheld their quarterly business meeting on Mon- day evening of last week. when satis- factory reports were presented by the pastor. Rev. L. F. Kipp. and treasurer. Mr. Richard Allen. The former showed 40 sermons‘preaohed. 22' prayer meetings held, 3 funerals conducted and 2 baptisms administer- ed. The latter reported $75 83 re. ceived, leaving a balance on hand of $3 after all eXpenses had been paid. Two interesting fooc-ball matches were played here last week between the Junior team and the cement gang working: in town. In both matches the Juniors were the victors Mr. and Mrs. P. Loucks are receiv- ing the congratulations of their friends upon the addition to their family of a son, born on Sunday. the 7th inat. Messrs. John English and Thomas Fisher arrived lasn week from Idaho with which they are pleased and in- tend making it. their future home. Mr. English will remain till after harvesu but. Mr. Fisher will move his family soon: Rev. L. W. Thom paid his old friends here a short visit last: week. Mr. T. A. Blakely is representing Prince Arthur Lodge at Masonic Grand Lodge at. Ottawa. this we k. Mr. George Strain, of Gore Bay. spent part of last week with friends in this place and vicinity. Mr. Strain has prospered since moving to Mani- toulin over twenty years ago, and now holds the Government position of Clerk of Works. Miss Bella. Clinton and her mother visited friends at Owen Sound last week. Mrs. Karstedc is vxsiting her niece at Whitfield. Mrs. (Dr.) Webster of Toronto, and Miss Maud Richardson, of Alma College Stafi. are visiting their moth er Mrs. M. K. Richardson. Samuel R. Evans, son 1n-1aw of Rev. Mr. Glazer, fell from a canal and was drowned in ten feet of water. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDusen. of Dundalk holidayed here on the 12th. Mrs. W. G. Slaughter, of Stratford, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Buns. Miss \Villa Wright is home from Owen Sound high school for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R Richardson, of Walkercon. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clayton over Saturday uni Sunday. Mr Richardson and Mrs. Clayton are cousins Mrs. W. Ayers, of Toronto, is vis- iting her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Blackburn. Mrs. Hebson, of Markham. is visit;- ing her sister, Mrs. Andy Wilson. Crowds visit the showrooms daily since the beginning of the sale. and we are confident we are gi‘ifing We are selling as many hats now as we did in th busiest of the season. We still have over 300 more to dispose of, all Nice Hats made of the very fi- nest of material, and correct style. and make your choice , Come while selections are at - their best. ' Still » Booming MISS DICK Flesherton SALE id-summer illinery . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .nD-wj"; a 53’: Messrs. J no MaoKenzie and Neil McLean attended the Muloch garden party and report a good time. We extend our congratulations to Miss A. Lawrence. (our former school teacher) who passed with honors the final examinations of the Normal College in Ottawa. Miss S Bend and her brother J on. of Durham, Spent. Sunday ,with Miss J. Milligan. We made a. mistake in last issue. Miss MacRonald’s home is at Mulock instead of Vickers. Miss S. Noble attended the funeral of Mrs. Matthew’s infant in Glenelg, Sunday the 7th inst.. and Miss S. celebrated the 12th in Arthur. She did not inform us who her companion was for the day. ‘ Miss Vaughan, Rocky. was the guest of.Mrs. Jno. Dunsmoor last week. Gentlemen, who go driving Sunday evenings should be sure and fasten their driver securely. Next time there might be serious damage to pony and carriage. Vickers Writer, might have en} lightened the peOple as to who the fortunate'lady was that was accom- panied by Mr. Wm. Vickers. We can say that they were very pleasant and apparently enjoyed the trip very much Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lawrence vis- ited with the latter’s sister Mrs. Jas Lawrence, Glenelg, one Sunday not long ago. Mrs. Alex Hopkins and Mrs. Thos. Mighton spent part of last week in Proton and as they are very loyal to the Orange Lodge, they celebrated the 12th in Markdale. We are inclined to imagine that the C. P. R, ought soon to be com- pleted as three of our been men, Messrs. Jno. Lawrence: Alf Ashley and Chas. Lawrence are engaged in working on it. Miss E. Petty, “one at our High School Students” Spent part of her vacation with friends in Arthur. Miss E. visits there quite frequently and we are afraid she will be leaving our burg and will be going to iive in that town. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langrill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, in Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kinnee, town were the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David Hapkins, The ones from here who took ad- vantage of the cheap rates in attend- ing the Falls. Buffalo, Toronto and other places Were, Misses Maud J. Cuff, Bella and Alice Donnelly and C. H. Hutton; Messrs. Jno. Lawrence, Alf, Ashley, Geo. Noble and son Albert, and Compbell Dunsmoor. 1 Brood Mare, 1 Four year-011 Marc, 1 Colt rising two years, 1 Filly rising I year. 6 Milch Cows, 2 Three-year-old Steers, fat, 3 Twoyear-old Steers, 5') Yearlings, 5 Spring Calves, 6 Spring Pigs, 1 Brood Sow, 9 Ewes, 7 LambS. 1 Ram. A number of Fowl, 1 Frost Wood Binder. nearly new, 1 Frost \Vood Mower. 1 Frost Wood Hay Rake, 1 Brockville Seeder. 1 Roller, 1 Good Chatham Wagon, 1 Bay Rack. 1 Single Buggy. 3 Single Plows, 1 Cockshut Gang Plough. 1 Scufller, 1 Set Iron Harrows. 1 Fanning Mill, nearly new, 1 1200 lbs. Scales, 1 Horse Power, nearly new, 1 Cutting,r Box, 1 Turnip Sower, two rows, 1 Pair Bob Sleighs, new, 1 Turnip Pul- per, 1 New Cutter, 1 Wheelbarrow. 1 Furnace Boiler, 1 Large Sugar Kettle, 1 Set Double Harness. 1 Set Plough Harness. 1 Set good Single Harness, new, 1 Stoneboat stoneboat planks. 2 Neck-yokes, Forks, and “Rakes. 2 Cook Stoves, 1 Churn. 1 Cream Sep- arator (National), 2 Robes. Horse Blankets, Grain Bags, A quantity 0f Household Furniture and other arti- cles too numerous to mention. The undersigned has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at Lot. 5, Concession 1, Garafraxa Road, Egre- mont, South of Varney, on Tuesday, July Everything must be sold as the prOprietor has sold his farm and crops and gives immediate possession to purchaser. TERMS ;_A11 game of $5 and un- der, Cash; over that amount 8 mos’. credit. will be given on furnishing approved joint 1101.68 A discount of 6 per cent. per unnnm will be allowed for cash mum of notes. VVind'sor. July 14.-â€"-(Special.)â€"- While attempting to board an east- bound train this evening Louis Tyrell, aged 20. son of a prominent Rochester, N. Y., ‘man. fell beneath the wheels. AUCTION SALE ! I VEV~WAQI i. «1% His right; arm was cut off close to the shoulder.â€"Toronco World. Farm Stock, Illlplements and Furniture. LOSES RIGHT ARM. Hutton Hill. The following , Credit â€"OFâ€"â€" 23, l907s The New Hardware and Furniture Store OmfiFurniture Sale is stili' on, and We are offering bargains such as Werezunknown in Durham up to the present time. We carry a full off goods, and all marked in Plain Figures. Is acknmvhu101211 b\'11§«21'.‘ to be the best cooking 19113112 (111 U112 111111'k12t , and by the «21211121211 publh tn be the 1110.51: («tensivoh' kmm 11 1211109. in Canada. c h 0' Remember 2O "glfisls 5618:6333; Is another of mu- lcaders, it burns either Wood m- (3011.1, and is made m sizes to suit the smallest hnusc 01- [august building. (3:111 and get par- ticulars of this wonderful furnace. F you are interested in any of the following lines, give us avail, Screen Doors. \Vindow Screens, \V'irv Netting. Fence \Virc, {uh- ber Hose, Pipe Fittings etc. Also :L quantity of lin. Black Piping, which is at bargain in itself. Lenahan 6: McIntosh Come and ('lxamine our twine, and We can assure you you Will be satisfied. We are agents for the Canadian Cordage C0., and also the Mc- Cormick Harvester. I n Binder Twine - “2.? mate) ‘1’"! '41:": '1 $21: 2:; u, A fewdoors south of the Middaugh HouSe. The “Pandora” Range mg FURNITURE SALE If V011 are i111‘131 ested in this labor-saving fuel-sav- i11<1 1111111111125111'1110 111111111 132111 and examine it for .3 11111 self. In :1} 1110111 (1111-11 as 111111 as in usefullncss it is 11114111'11asxed It’s 11i1‘k- 111 11i111111i11os 111111 its bold ma~-1111 carvinns 1-. 1st- ings give it an elegant {11111111 11'1111101 1. ”g 511.: