The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i THE BIG STORE ! W -111: w 211111111111 12119 118501 11119111 of 1111110 11111100101011 Muslims. 1‘1 51': wk of Lawns and Linens. '1 In Thw “Imperial" 81109 is the kind that combines Haw, (“.mnfnrt. Style and Durwlbilit)’. We have also :1 lawn usun'tnwnt of I’m‘nnrs, Kids. Dmlgolas and Fresh Gs'eceries always on hand. The preserving season is now in and it would be well to get our prices for sugar. plare. Hvre the working man can be furnished with OVM'EIHS. Smovks, \Vorking' Shirts, Pants, and the must sntisfno‘rnl‘y Show: :1: \\.‘(')I'ki1)g‘ man can WGE‘II‘. We. carry a. full line of everything a man wears. and this dqmrtlnent of our Store is always a busy fanms: Shoe . {I} \Ve sell the same brand every your because it gives satisfaction Cmnpare the “Deering” Twine with any kind you Wish, and in any way you wish. Count the number of Sheaves you tie from one ball of “Dnering” and compare with any other make of Twine! That is all we ask. AT THE LOWEST COST Scythes Binder Whips Snaths Pullies W For-ks Harvest Gloves Rakes Whet-Stones Rope Fork Handles TWINE TIME Harvest Supplies Ask to have our Washing Machines explained to you. We have two makes of the latest improved machines. YOUR TRADE WANTED Alex.~ Russell Men’s Furnishings ' $hoes for Everybody MACHINE OIL LOOK ROBERT BURNETT This is The People’s Store None Better All Kinds of HERE w FARM ER The Best Fmm the Lad'es’ Hz'g‘lzasf ‘P/‘iz'es for Buffer and Eggs. Many are wearing our ready-made-suits which can- not be distinguished from tailor made in many cases. The Material is just as good the Styles are perfect. The only difference is in the cost which ranges from five to ten or fifteen dollars less than made-to-order suits of the same kind of material. “A penny saved is a penny earned” and” you can always save money by wearing our high-class, perfect fitting Ready-mades. HIGH-CLASS PERFECT FITTING READY MADES I put my arm around her waistâ€" I couldn’t well deprive Myself of rights belonging to Our Sunday evening drive. The fairest girl in Tattletown, The clearest girl alive ; We’ve got so now we never miss Our Sunday evening drive. But I’ve a better scheme than thatâ€" I’ll tell that scheme to youâ€" A stylish horse and buggy ; don’t That. beat; your cute canoe? I’ll wash my buggy up to-night, To make it shine 1’11 strive ; To-morrow’s Sundayâ€"I will take My sweetheart for a drive. Along the quiet country roads My darling doth connive To take the reinsâ€"there’s nething like A Sunday evening drive! Some people say the proper place To win your girl and woe Is ’neath the moon upon the lake In your little cute canoe. You couldn’t put your arm around Her waistâ€"you know it’s trueâ€" You’ve got to just behave yourself When you’re out in a canoe. Besides, there is resemblance ’Twixt a girl and a canoe ; They’re both of them upsettin’ Sometimesâ€"Ah, me, how true! The God of Love would idle be, He’d know not what to do. If the only weapon that he had Was a tiddly-wink canoe. To-morrow’e Sundayâ€"day of fairâ€"â€" May it my soul revive! I’ll pop the question when we take Our Sunday evening drive. An Italian with a hand organ in; vaded the town last week and went from house to house dispensing the enchanting airs of Sunny Italy. He had a device‘with him by means of which he revealed the future to his Patrons. A number of charts were Placed in a box and, on receipt of the price, a guinea pig was let loose from a secluded apartment of his outfit. and rooted through the charts n,lltil he found the one on which the applicant’s future was revealed. Had he been here on some worthy mission he might not have secured funds enough to take him out of town, bu t as it was he was patronized by every- b0(lib-"men and women, old maids and little childrenâ€"all clamored to the Oriental light who was to lift the curtain and give hi_s clientg a peep into the infill-o. 'PeOple 'do 63in} being fakedp-Ay ton Advance. BUGGY VERSUS CANOE. THE DU RH’AM CHRONICLE W011 21S :11. â€"â€"The Khan. Death came with startling sudden-l ness to the home of Mr. W H. Bunt early on Sunday morning last when his mmher, who retired the night before in good health. passed away with heart failure an hour and a half after being taken ill. Dr Carter was called but was unable to stay the hand of death. The deceased who hadmade her home with her son here the peat two or three yearsp was a very highly esteemed old lady and her sudden death Was a shock to the community After a Shun. at... vice at the house on Saturday after noon, conducted by the Rev Dr. Caldwell, the remains wwe conveyed to the depot and taken on me Even ing train to Woodbridge where i.. terment was made in the fulfill} plot on Monday. The deceased whos'e maiden name was Ruth Porter, Was born in Toronto 75 years ago At 20 years of age she was married to hm late husband, Mr. Francis Bun! vs I... depar‘ted this life at their home a: Woodbridge. 14 years ago Tim-e sons. Wm H. of this place. John P of Woodbridge and Charles W. uf Les Angeles. and two daughters, Mrs. Howard and Miss Jennie Hunt, of Toronto. survive their mother. whose end was peace. She was a consistent member of the Methodist church for about :35 years. On Thursday evening last an en- joyable garden party was given by the Methodist Ladies Aid at the res- idence of Mr. John Breen in the su- burbs. Fleeherton Citizens Bend rendered a pleasing programme and games were heartily entered into by young and old. Proceeds $23 00. A monster garden party was held under the auspices of the Baptist church at Rockvale on Friday even- ing lasa. Though the evening was uncomfortably cool the‘l‘e was a very large turn-out and Pasmr Kipp and his people are to be congratulated upon his great success of the event, the proceeds being Over 8103. A foot-ball match for a prize of $5.00 was played between the Rockvale and L‘lesherton clubs which was won by the former the score being 1â€"0. Fleshet‘ton Citizens Band gave a iib- eral Stlpply of music and a short in- teresting pregi'amme was rendered by local talent Provisions were so abundant that a social is to be held in the church on 'l‘uesaay evening of this week. Mr. Joseph Mueller, of Montclair, N. J. is on a month’s holiday with his family summerinz here at the home of Mrs. G. Rutledge. It is five years since Mr. Mueller’s former vis- it and he is again much pleased with the picturesque Village and marked improvements going 011. Master Frank Vananen, of Gold. Dr. Murray, C. N. Richardson, F. W. Hickling, W. Summers and C. H. Munshaw are leaving this week on a camping holiday at Ewart’s Lake, Holland The party, who will later he joined by other friends, are taking with them the gasoline yacht, “Shir- ley M.,” for pleasure on the, water, Mr. W. A. Armstrong returned last week from. a very enjoyable holiday on Lake Nippising visiting at the charming summer home of his broth- er-in law. Mr. '1‘. E. Aikenhead. We were among Mr. A.’s numerous friends who were given a treat from his fine catch of fish. Mr. Armstrong is so delighted with the N ippising for a summer resort that he is purchasing an island near to that of his brother- inolaw on which to erect a cottage. The executors of the Dr. Christos estate have disposed of the old Med- ical Hall block and building adjoin- ing. to the present occupants the Norris brothers, tinsmiths. and \V. 0. Phillips, harneSsmaker. The for mer have purchased the Medical Hell block which includes the Wilson butcher shop and residence above. Two acres of land near the village are also in the purchase. The latter has bought the shop occupied by him which al 0 has residence connected. We congratulate our young business men on their enterprise. Messrs Johnson Cullen. George Moore, Robert J. Carson and Joseph Watson, of this township, who served in No. 6 Company in 1866, received their Government reward last: week, being Veteran’s Certificates, which entitles them to 160 acres of land each in New Ontario. A baseball match here on Monday evening between Priceville and Flesherton clubs resulted in a. score of 7 to 5 in favor of the visitors. The Misses Fulton. .who spent an enjoyable three weeks with their aunt, Mrs; (Dr.) Carter. left for their home on Saturday. Misses May and Susie McClocklin: of Durham. pud their aunt, Mre.M Wilson, a. short visit recently. The Presbyterian manse has under- gone mu h needed rennovation for the Rev. G. C. Little and family who are to arrive here lrom Bothwell this week. Mr. Little will commence his paStorate on this charge next Sabbath and his formal induction will take place at a Special meeting of Presby- tery in Chalmers church on Tuesday afternoon next week. A quiet marriage was eolemnized by Rev. Dr. Caldwell, at the Metho- dist. parsonage, on Wednesday after noon of last week. the contracting parties being Mr. W. Elliott, Owen Sound, and Miss Pearl Carter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs W. Carter, east. back line, Arcemesia. The young couple left for Owen Sound the same evening. Born, on the 9th inst... to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, of this place. a daughter. Misses Binnie and Wilcox, of J. W. Boyd’s stsfi; holidsyed last week. 'Flesherton field. Nevada. is on a month’s holiday with his grandparents here. While playing croquet on Monday Frank received an accidental blow in the face from a mallet, which carried away part of an incisor and gave him a nasty cut in the lip. Huston recovery 'b _, keeping the bowels regular wlt Ayer’e Pllle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd, oi Mount Foxest, visited over Sunday and Mom day with their sons here, Miss Janet Gibson. of Toronto, vis- ired old friends here on Saturday last. Mr. W. J. Young. of Durham, who suggplied the Presbyterian pulpit here on Sunday, dropped in on us Saturday evening. and we were pleaged to make his amyaiutance MISS Annie Gilleépie is home from Toronto \‘iSiLing her lumber. Miss Fawcetc. of Tara. is holiday- ing with triencis hen-.2. “-- Mr. G. Timmins was oflered m » on Saturday for a colt. not three months old, but considered the figure too low. a week ago from Toronto and there’s lively times around there now. Mrs. JOSeph Raffle)? and daughter, Miss June, of Owen Sound. are visit,- ing Mrs. H. Radley here. Miss Hattie Cole is home from To ronto visiting her parents this week Mr. John Osborn, of No Ottawas‘ag: is visiting his brother in law. 311.\ J. Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. John McNally and Miss Ena, of me (3th, were the gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills. of Dor- noch. at: the week end Misses Mary and Katie arrived at the cosy nome Mr. H. Hadley, of Markdale. is a hustler on putting on eave croughing. He put 2301'th on your scribe’s barn on Monday, and also did Mr. M. Campbell’s house. His little son Ed- win was his only assistant. The Misses Simpson, of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred flick ling. Mnand Mrs. F. G Karstedt are spending afew days with xelacives at. Elmwood Mr A. Munshaw returned on Sat- urday from Mt. Clemins feeling bet- ter for the mineral baths taken. There’s always a. happy time at Zion’s garden party. This year they are holding it on Wednesday eve, August. 14m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and da’ughter, of Green Bay, Wisconsin, are visitors at Mr. Andrew Wilson’s. The reunion is a pleasant one, it be- ing fifteen years since Mrs, Cook and Mrs. Wilson. who are sisters, last met. Mr. Will Jack had a very handsome monument. of Scotch granite ereCted over his young wife’s. grave on Thursday last. Mrs. Jame: Anderson and Mrs. Redfern. of Owen Sound. came down on Friday lasn to visit their brothers, Messrs. John, William. James and Thomas. The former returned to her home on Tuesday, but the latter will remain a month. Mr. J. b. McMullen leaves this week to visit relatives at Kincardim, This is one reason why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is so valua- ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more --it controls the inflammation, quicts the fever, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about this. Durham All accounts must be paid by the 15th of August. MISS DICK' It Quiets the Cough price. These Hats are Bargains, as they are all made from the best material. We are confident we are giving Bargains by the number of sales made. We want to sell every Hat in the Store by the 15th of August, and ofier them at a remarkable low We still a number of trimmed Hats we want to dispose of by The but kind 0! a testimonial- “ Sold to: over sixty you-s.” w. In” no noted! w. mm the formula of“! an: Indiana. Aug. 1 5th 'l raverston. SALE ld-summer v. .y 'I.. 1.00“ “Wt-“ of Pl LLS. Ila‘rling’s ‘ DRUG STORE , 20 per cent Below At prices that will astonish you. Dariing's A. 8. Hunter DURHAM Call in and let us explain the full Merits of this_ Machine ! ! “7e bought a number of them at the right pri‘bv and we are selling them Made; will Chop anything in Vegetables or Meats Our North WINDOW Arrived MEAT CHOPPER \Vhether- you buy or not. r he People’s Druggists The Just August 1, .1907 For the latest Regular Price