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We Fairy :1 full line of everything a man wears. and this dwpzii’tnient of our Store is always a busy plaw. Here the working man can be furnished with meiis. Smorks, Working Shirts, Pants, :1 nd the must“ sniisi’nttony Shops :1 working; man mm Wei-n". Tiw “itiipel‘iz‘ii” Shoe is tin). kind that cmnbines limp. (Winifni'i‘. Style and Durability. Wv have also :1. i:ii‘j__"w zissm'tniont of Farm“, Kids. Dmignizis and (mums Shims. “M In: :1. rich and rare assorhnent of whitv and (fiznlm'ml Muslim. : full shwk of Lawns and Linens. Fro .h C: saceries aways on hand. The preserving season is now in and it would be well to get our prices for sugar. ' \Ve sell the same brand every year bécause it gives satisfaction Cmnpare the “Dueling" Twine with any kind you wish, and in any way you wish. Count; the number of Sheaves you tie from one ball of “Doering” and compare with any other make of Twine! That is all we ask. Harvest Gloves What-Stones Fork Handles ER TWINE TIME Harvest Supplies Ask to have our Washing Machines explained to you. have two makes of the latest impmved machines, YOUR TRADE WANTED Men’s Furnishings fihoes for Everybody MACHINE OIL LOOK EThis is I i; ROBERT BURNE "T he People’s Store All Kinds of None Better HERE FARM ER The Best PM"3 the Ladies’ H/fg‘lzusf 73172125 for Bill/liar and Eggs. Many are wearing our ready-madeosuits 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 nearing our high- class, perfect fitting Ready-mades. Mr. Editor. in reply to your re- quest asking for crop reports of the diflerent diStricts. we will put forth our best effortsin trying to report for this humble burg, although others may difier in their opinions and think that our esc1mate is not quite right. Taking hay for a beginner, we mighti say that it is about all housed and was a fair crop, running from 90 to 100 per cent., fall wheat 100 to 110 per cent., Spring wueat 90 per cent,, peas 90 to 100 per cent., barley 80 to 90 per cent. The oats this year dit- fer materially, those on low lying land being far superior to those on high rolly land, and will run from 40 to 80 per cent. As for the root crop it is at present difficult to give a definite account as the crop is not yet far enough advanced, but poratoes, turnips and mangels have a fine heal- thy appearance and good results are looked for. The growth of corn is at present slow owing to the dry, cool weather, and we think will not give a high percentage this year. Fruit was at one time expected to yield about 125 per cent but the con tinued dry weather throughout the mo‘nth of July has caused a large amount to drop off, reducing it at least 50 per cent In concluding our short sketch on crap reporting, we imight add that the harvest of 1907 {will not come up to the mark of ex- cellence. but the recent showers are having telling efiect, and the late crops may yet exceed the figures which we have here quated. Miss Maud Whitmore, of Toronto. with all her cheerfulness. is at pres- ent visiting her old home and friends here. Mr. Robert Hopkins. of Hutton Hill, accompanied by his“ Winsome lassie, spent Sunday in the neighbor- hood.~ Mrs. D. McKay, ot Walker-ton. is It present visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Watson. Miss Lottie Brown is expected home from Toronto this week for her Summer vacation. Mr. W. R. Watson is drawing-brick from Durham for his house which he intends veneering. Mr. and Miss McKenzie, of Dro- more. spent Sunday in the neighbor- hood. ' Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop’a Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching. painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large nickelocapped 81839 131‘8 50 cents, Sold by MacFarlane at Go. July 28th to Mr. ana Mrs, Unicumé. a. 80!). Spring Bank. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 2.1 S well as 27L I The Chatbam Daily Planet of .lulyl i25th contained the following»: “The ‘5 congregation of the Bothwell Presby. Eterian church are about to lose their {pastor Rev. G. C. Little who has no I cepted a call to the Flesherton Pres ,Ibyterian church. ' Rev Mr. Lin“. lhas been very popular in Bothwell, land on the eve of his departure the ;members of the congregati-m met I and presented him with an address to Ishow their appreciation of his work lemong them, and to Wish him con- Itinued success in his future labors. IThe address was as followszâ€"Re‘v. Mr. and Mrs. G C. Little. BothwelL Domâ€"Dear Friends,â€" “\Ve deeply regret that the time has come when we must sever our relations as paste» and congregation. The four and a half years you have labored among us have been filled with deeds o! 5 kindness and you have ever been ' ready to extend a helping hand to all. Faithful in your duties. not! working for the praise of men but fir the glory of God. As you are about to depart from our midst we wish to assure you that our memories of you as our pastor shall always be pleasant lones We are indeed sorry to lose you, but hope that in your new field of labor your influence for good may ever increase. We beg you. dear friends. to accept these gifts a slight token of our love and goodwill. and may they ever remind you of your friends in Bothwell. The address was accompanied by a purse of gOid and a handsome suit case Presents were also given to the pastor’s wi'e, lmother and two boys. After spend ing a very happy evening the many friends bade him farewell and wisherlI ‘Rev. Mr. Little and his esteemed; , I family all happiness and prOSperity : I in their new home in Flesherton" I Mr. Little’s opening sermon of his .‘Ipastorate here preached in Chalmer’s {church on Sunday was based on . IKing: Agrippa’s replv to Paul “As. ,. mosr. thou persuadest me to be a ”christian” and was a thoughtful .‘ t , lsoundly evangelical discourse listen- ed to with c!o.~e attention bv the. large congrega‘ion. Mr. Little pos- I sesses a good voice. is a fluent pleas- Iing speaker and taking the sermon " l on Sunday as an earnest of those to come the congregation is to be con -_, I gratnlathd nil choice of pastor. Mr Little’s induction takes place in Chal- mer’s church to day (Tuesday) the ministers T0 take part neingRev. Mr. Edmison of Cueirenham to preside. Rev. H. ROSS of Corbetton to preach; Rev. Mr Ballantyne of Maxwell. to deliver the charge to the minister and Rev. Mr Phalvn of Hornings Mills to address the congregation. Quarterly communion service was held in the Methodisr. church on Sun- day morning. Mr Wilkes preached in the Baptist church in the absence of Rev. Mr. Kipp who was at Paisley. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hendersou, of anonm took part. in a well rendered quartette at the service in the Pres- byterian church. We congratulate Mr. John Har- grave of Collingwood Road, upon his marriage last week to Miss Harriet Ward of Dundalk. Mr J. C. Wright of Proton Station, had a very neat monument erected in the cemetery here last week. On Friday last a horse belonging to Mr. Nichol near Pricevillle, took fright and broke loose from a tie post at J. W. Boyd’s store and in its dash up the street collided with and upturned abuggy belonging to Mr. Wm. Wyatt whose little son and daughter were thrown with consider- able force to the ground, but escaped much injury. At the town hall Mr. Nichol’s horse broke loose from the boggy the shafts of which were broken, and the harness was also considerably damaged before the animal was captured. The shafts of Mr. 'Wyatt’s buggy were also broken. recovering from the shock. / l Contractor Walker has completed the fine new baidge at the Boyne and the sidewalks are nearing completion. The bridge was inepected by the Township Council on Saturday morn- ing and photographed by Mr. Haw- ken, who also photographed the township fathers in session in the town hall. On Saturday last when half a mile from the village on his way with others to Wilson and Mc'l‘avish’s farm. Howard. the twelve vear old son of Mr. A. MoAuleSr, of this place. was about to alight from the waggon rack when the horses started sudden- ly throwing him forceiblythead fore- most to the hard roadbed. the impact stunning him almost to the point of death. In an unconscious condition he was brought to Dr. Bibbv’s ofice where restoratives were applied, but it was some time before conscious- ness was restored. He wasithen con- veyed to his home and fortunately having escaped injury to the skull is) recovering from the shock. / ‘3‘ Miss Christene Richardson left on Tuesday to spend a month with her cousin, Mrs. .Knight at Sault. Ste Marie. Miss Lulu Mitchell, accompanied her young friend Miss Izet Ashen- hnrst to Toronto on Tuesday to re- main for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petty of Ben- tinck and Mrs. George Moore of Teesweter, were visitors at. Mr. Wm. Moore’s over Sunday. Mr. Roy Hamilton and bride, 0 Toronto spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Trelford, aaleslady at F Karatedcs is holidaying this week. Misses Mabel and Lily Boyd are visigking relativesin Mt. Forest this was . , Miee Mal-let, of Toronto, is? guest of Miss Antie Gillespie. Flesherton Miss Punchard.of Toronto is the gnPSt of Misc: F orrie Richardson, who is home from the city on a ho!- iday. K'Ir. Charlie McTavish is home from Toronto for holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Carter visited over Sunday with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Andrew Bentham who under- went an operation in Toronto two ”30(3th ago. returned home on ‘10!) dav accompanied by her sou-in-Iaw, Mr. Fred Sheppard and family to holiday here. Mrs. Bentham’s friends are plaased to sew her hame again and improving saris'acmry. Dr. F. \V and Mrs Murmur. Dr. R, H. Henderson. Mr. S. Damude and Mr. Born Barnhouse were hnl'tllg those who took advantage of Toron- to’s Civic Ho! iday to v‘sir 0"91‘ Sun- day and Monday with 'riemls here. Mrs. W. A. Armszronp: is Spending: a few days with friends in Owen )Irs a huv Sound Mrs (Dr.) Webster and Miss Maud Richardson are leaving this week to spend ten days with the farmer’s husband holidaying in Muskoka. 31:“. and Mrs. R. Knight of tur- 800, paid the latter’s aunt Mrs. M. K. Ricnardson a visit. on Monday. Miss Annie Howard is home from Toronto to holiday for a month with her mother. Mrs. VanDusen and Mrs. Biack- burn are Spending a. few days With the farmer’s daugbcar in Coiling- wood. A Partial List of Fairs Annouced For The Fall of 1907 . Arthur .......... Atwood .......... Barrie ...... Beeton ...... Cookstown. . . . . Collingwood . . . . Clarksburg. . . . Desboro ...... Durham ...... Dundalk. ‘ .. Feversham . . . . Flesberton . . . . . . Grand Valley ...... Guelph ...... . . .‘ Hanover . . . . Harrsiton ...... Hastein ...... Listowel ...... Markdale ...... Meafurd . . . . Milverton ..... Mildmay ...... Mt. Forest ........ Orange‘ville ...... Owen Sound ...... Palmerston ...... Peterboro ...... Petrolea. ..... Port Elgm ...... Port Hope ..... Priceville ...... Ripley. . . .f. . Rockton. . . . Rocklyn. . . . Shelburne. . . . Strathroy. . . . Tara. . . . . Teeswater. . . . Thedford. . . . Thamesville . . . . Thorold. . . . Tiverton. . . . Walkerton. . .. Wingham ...... Alliston There is one thing that will cure itâ€"Ayer’s Hair Vigor.c it is a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy sca’p becomes healthy. The dancrufl disap- Dears, had to disappear. A health y scalp means a great deal to youâ€"healthy hair, no dan- . drufl, no pimples, no eruptions. 15th of August. Durham For that Dandwfl These Hats are Bargains, as they are all made from the best â€"material. We are confident we are giving Bargains by the number of sales made. We want to sell every Hat 1n the store by the 15th of August, and offer them at a. remarkable low price. The best kind 0! a testimmnll “Sold for over sixty years. We still a number of trimmed Hats we want to dispose of by Aug. 1 5th MISS DICK SALE FALL FAIRS. id-summer illinery . 3.0. «09.. Law. I... I0 mgr-«nun of“. - must be paid by the CHERRY 93mm. ....Sept1920 ....Sept26‘-’7 Ontario llarling’s DRUG STORE Mangel Turnip Sugar Beet and Half-Sugar Mange! Seeds At prices that will astonish you. Dariing's In Harvesting: Time ! I That will work in any Binder is “RED CAP” It suits every farmer in Savers Don’t forget this is. the last week for those Meat Choppers with QUALITY and PRICE Will make your binder run easy. It takes 1885 oil as it has the body to last, at a very low price Binder - Twine Arrived Great MAUMNE * 01L 20% OFF A. S. . Hunter ' â€" DURHAM?” ~ Labor {he People’s Druggists A Full Line of Just August 8, 1907 Peerless