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lil ..u' THE BIO STORE We are after your trade and will strive to make it worth your while to deal at our Store. Watch our advertisements Bring Along Your BUTTER AND EMS, and sell them to us for the Highest prices paid either in Cash or Trade. Space will not permit our quoting many prices but come see for yourself that we have n... uu "'""u'"' Luau CABCWUCIC- L uc Iouowlng are The Society is doing in)!“ Work. and . J . . the ladies who have not immune mem- a few snaps we have on hand for this week . hers are missing that which they can illaftord to do without. , . , x The follnwin is a list, ef officers and li actors Cotton, . regular " tor oe per yd directors for ma ensuing year t-- Pure Linen Towellmg, " 100 for Se " 'pitt'htgt,rcl,tt,e Tivl1fif"i"g.'i., . " 66 " rice. Pete-- rs. . . Jet. , . Pure Linen Glass Tom elling. 10c Te, Sew. :'rh'.l'ii2l.'i'iiit, K. L. Dixoyn. " 119 Fine Dress Gin hams " 15c " 100 " Ditietortr-Mrs. G. Raumge. Mrs. D. '00 , g MeCrte Mrs Geo Binnili Mrs T " ' II A I . ' n I ' . q . . White Curtain Scrim, 40 in wide, worth 1250 81. Grushy, Mrs. w. J. Perle, Mes. Wm. Bleached Cotton " 100 '_. 8e " Hunter. Mrs. W. H. Rogers. Mrs. Jno. Embrohteries " 12he u so u M. Findlay. Mrsr._ItoeFts, Mn, Wrtc; 9 . . . -- - The Goods that you use the greatest quantity of, these we will sell you cheaper than elsewhere. The following are a few snaps we have on hand for this week : WE AIM to make this our strong point. WE SEARCH the markets for Special Snaps. We want everybody to know what a great many people are finding out-that we lead in Staple Dry Goods. . ALEX. RUSSELL SURPRISING VALUES IN WOOL WANTED 81bsTapioca for.-............ Black Ceylon Tea Me per lb for .... . This is the Biggest Snap ever Ladies' White Blames $1.25, $1.50 and.. . . . . . . . ... $2.00 Ladies' Dress Skirts, the latest, $2 90, $4,00, S Foo, 86.oo Best Valuein Underskirts ever shown in town $1.25, 8r.so, $2 that it pays you well to read then] because ion know that WE DO WHAT WE SAY. actions speak louder than words. So the store full of eager purchasers, which is sure to follow, the advertisement of special offers assures us more strongly than any words can do Does it pay you to read our advertisement ? It has paid you over and over again this season. That is what many of you have told us, but we know it in other ways-- The Closest Prices on Dry Goods. 2. The Nicest Stock of Shoes. 3. The Best Values in Hosiery. 4. The finest Selection of Underwear. 5. The most up-to-date Bats. 6. The prettiest Ladies' Furnishings 7. Choicest lines in Groceries STAPLE DRY GOODS For Friday and Saturday . ll. MOCKLER u. BIOCKLER CASH OR TRADE. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK 0F HARDWARE. SUCCESSOR TO J. A. HUNTER. In Groceries offered in Durham. ......25c ......20c and . . - . writing, and posting letters. No 4 Co. i 3:333:56?” tlt /"1ttetgaof, £31128 is much indebted to Barrister McCaul, pally with system and good plaguing. Oi . Durham. {himself “I td II','.':',','; for " make household work much easier, a timely gift 0 magazmes “ no t are much but by all means don't be tied by that appreciated. hard and fast rule of some of our We are to have Lord Dundonnid with Ttteta',??,'), £31k? .l,"get,.r Rt,',!'??,': ns min week. A large number are taking 'de " or er a. 'er e damage of charm trips to the falls to-day free and lessant time the fannl ha a . . enjoyed or? the previous day. Tgesdz; 1" botrt or trolley. More later. yashing. Wednesday mending and - .oimq _ "w Ironing. telling how toheat the irons by GROWING FORAGE CROPS. placing their; t an old sauce pan down -- In one en o t e stove with a rower , . that won't melt; hut. very little fuel is Feeders of Live Stock Should Prepare required under the pan to heat the how for the Summer Drougbts. within it, means a saving of fuel and - I adds comfort to those about; Thursday visiting. Friday sweeping. Saturday Nearly every summer we hear tho baking. Sunday should be the. heat, a same old story of midsummer droughts day of rest, the only day of the week .and consequently scanty pastures. thei gl?, ha'idd moths: lhas "ep/tfy/f, I Many of our beat farmers have learned an erc t ren Wt er. en t e . . . . I freedom and ease of all being home Us , Ir',',',', ',gtigltt,'g tgth1igrst sup gather resting, reading and in social P y o "we“ en e tt c upon murmur” “use the house to be in in case the gesture fails. Asmall silo. , much greater disorder on Monday than filled eapeeially for summer use. Will any other day of the week. Miss Rose go a long way to meet the liNettlty tel 5 us our American neighhors never and a partial system of soiling has lilo how; a general house! cleaning bait as found favor among progressive stock- euc room r uires canning it's one. . the house this?! is always fairly clean men. 0!!le penal“: fl't"l'li"'vnfre. "in and in order. It would he a good plan enable 3 arm“ to se eet. t e Ya.r.ietiea for us Canadians to adopt. We believe l of fodder plants beet salted to his re- if that, plain word house cleaning with I qulrcments. Rye, clover, rape, peas such an immense meaning was (hopped _ and oats. vetehes, millet, sorghum and it would to a reliefnnd " comfort in all.' corn W!” ritl'urd a satisfactory supply 01', l __ .0.” ... .- luau _ I \nuurl's nuu l directors for the ensuing year t-- Preteiaeut---Mrs. T. McGirr. Vice. Pres-Mrs. w. J. Darby. Set-y. TrenuaMiss K. L. Dixon. Ditivctors--Mrs. U. Raumge. Mrs. D. Mom-w. Mrs. Geo. Binnie. Mrs. T. Grushy, Mrs. w. J. Derby. Mes. Wm. Hunter. Mrs. W. H. Rogers. Mrs. Jun. M. Findlay. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs Wm. Irvine, Mrs Jns. Wtlson. Auditors-Miss Jenn Brown. Miss Maud Mctlillivray, The ladies entered freely into the dis- cussion and many expressed the pleas- nre and henefit which they had received from Miss Rose's talk on this all import. ant subject of housekeeping, We had a. splendid meeting with an attendance of about ."'eWtnty-ftre ladies. After the business meeting,' Miss Laura Rose of Guelph was called upon, and gave an excellent address on housekeep- iptr--teoprnencing at the beginning of the week and following through all the weeks work. showing the best and most systematic ways of doing the work. The second annual meeting of this Institute was held in the, Town Hall Durham on June 9th. Proton council met on Sumrday Illtit " Hopeyille to finUl, the Court of up- peal and do general business. Consider- able money We: paid out and more grants ,ero.eiveu. Some of the council objected to no large grants being given on good roads. Among those who no tended the council meeting was Samuel Rodgers. ex-reeve and his son Jotepb, of Toronto. The meetings in the Hopeville church are still going on led by Messrs. Geo McLench and -- Summon assisted bv Rev Mr Addienu. H Allen, um] other». Mr Kenning left a few days ago. We have had some tine rains lately and crops look well. hay excepts-d. Our sick people Itere are all improv. ing as well as can he expected. Annual looting of s, Institute. Mr Andrew Bell, of Spring Bank, paid us his maximums] wait last week. Andy I! tiret rate company being a great talker. Call round Igaiu. Andrew. Miss May Morton, of Rock) Sangeen. nailed friend. in thin vicinity for a low day: this week. Mann c Kennedy and Dan McCormick of Bahama. we" engaged for a, couplo of days dzawing hay (tom Mr D bieh'rsrinueht which the latter purchased trom Mr A C Benton. Rev Mr Emerson, Mt Forest, punched in Durham uud mo in Gleuelg Centre on Sand-y. Several lrom our burg took in the Bap- tist Convention in Durham Int. week. Miss Jennie McFarlane of the Cornura is visiting friends, in Proton It present. We are pleased to see Archie McArthm able to he Iround main. The Egremout council the: in Drous. om hurt Sutnrduy. Judging trout the late hour which they were in getting through . large amount. of l-uuneu mun: haw been done. WINrlor * Co. no tuning the testy- lcno an light put in than "ore and house. which my“ utmost daylight " night. J M Findlay Inning ituislord his now stable. which ttt I. credit to the place. tt' now Inning a Wall dug. On the 6th of June to Mr and Mrs John turlaun Jr.. a non. Hum“ w may both su- ucing We“. The acumen: of we Land’s Nipper will be diupomed on Sabbath next Preparatory wrvicea will bu preached on Friday " 11 a. m.. try my Rev Mr Ludo. of Holstein. The tine min hist week bu tput . Terry stitUrent appesuneo upon Ibo tieto and has gunmen“! the nun " Mn Tuonr enjoyed a viait isst week (run! a comm u. but”: whom we had new: new before. Alox Bum“. mun Dom-nu. West Inches, sud ttouid xiv. some wry interesting plorios of mu purl. at the country. Nun place was. hue In: week. Mr Peter Lester, of Belmont, Maui- mbu. is " prawns vi~mug In. aunt and Comma the Louniuu (anally and “an; much plum“ to some of we in: nu bare. Mia Axum lienwick is at present. vismng her uncle the Rev Mr J Hum. Belgian. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILI E. 030.038. ROB ROY. ?ib? l. G. Women's We are to have Lord Duudonnid with ns min week. A large number are taking advantage of chap trips to the falls (mu-day br boat or trolley. More In“. The Y. M. C. A. hold Iervices nightly sud ofttsr the usual facilities for reading, writing, and posting letters. No 4 Co. is much Indebted to Barrister McCuul. of Durham. himself an old veteran. for a. timely gift “magazines wlnch are much appreciated. 3 We have one S. African hero in our Regiment. G H Wilkins, who eulisbed from B, Uol.. and who took purtin Several tights. and lost 7 men killed, cute captain, and seioml wounded. He Furies a medal with 4 burs marked Transvaal. Drieronteim Paardebom. and Ctsius Colony, and can tvll interesting stories. He belonged to the Rocky Mountain Rangers for tour years. and " at. present Sam. In No. 1 Co. l At the [conclusion after lining up the Regiment. and calling out the ofruwrte, Col. Campbell addressed the ranks feli- citouely. giving wholesome advice. 1n a neat address he then presented Staff- Sergt Clark with I. long service medal. he having M years to " credit, Non. comu. and men were urged to emulate his example in etheusuey and conduct. that in due time they might merit the same reward. The best part of the outing has just taken place. ylz -.-chnrch parade, when the different regiments are matched up to near Headquarters and placed in a large square. Viewed from a diatance. the sight is mtwsifleent, the. different colored head-gear presenting the appear- ance of an immense garden of tulips. and than the volume of music trourover 2000 throats led by a band furnishes n treat to eyes and ours no where else to be met with and repays us for the few dttseotutortts we experience. l he ‘R. c." It., a pfoluctinu. piequets, advance guards. rent guards. to tomes mlyanciug and retiring. he. Ruin. much valued of course. u giying the boys 1: holiday. there is no dietronr. fort so far, men remaining in their tents. or token to a large marquee to hear a lecture. Saturday afternoon. when the rum. stopping work at the butts, gave the boys prospect. of a sleep. the order cmno to attend this lecture in the 85th Marquee ".r.:ssnrtanior Thompson ot We have now a was: sent tor the Sergls' owu “use, as dining or recrealiun room, presided over by Set-gt Major Come. o. Sound. The Secy is Stair- Sergt haulage. Serum It Alioe occupies u position on a committee of 5. at which su Sen; Clark. Maxwell. n. President. L the only fall Co.. 29, in the Regiment. Mound. No 2, hos l9; Thombury. No T. 8; No 5. 14: No 8, 26: No I, 20 all told. and 8 on Stud. Drill has commenced in “we“. and the boys have fallen In willlnxlm In nppem other companies Were like our own, finding ditfienlt.y in recruiting. Fleshertoa luau 10 all told. Capt Tel- lord'u Co., o. Sound, (nephew of J. P.) And then we have Already seen the Falls, from the centre of the Steel arch bridge, '1 mtuuif'uteut smut tsspeotilly to tirst Oumt’l‘l. Once mom in Camp. Landed in Pam. uine Grove n 4.25 p. an, and had I rhort much to camp. The old euthani- uum returns to the woman: sud thril. ling thoughts animate the recruits in they gaze on the beautiful plum. to be that home for two weeks. Where there wuu turmoil and sulfa and high heroic leelings n hundred your: ago in now calm and petusstttl as In oyouing palm. neeumg only the. xeuin. of a poet to describe it. TORONTO An almoet continuous run from Huuilton to Beam-ville was made through a splendid fruit district. one of the boy: when enjoying a nep lo-tahiu can out of the window. We pus over the Wellund canal, where Inndluhherl get. I tine tnttht of a large steamer pu- uing tttroutth., Reached Niagtuns Falls at am p. m., and off this goes. Fe us Company " Well Mhd up t they had TI" weeks notice, we only 6 dard. Mt. Forest with hard effort, managed to get. 12 men. While muting at Hamilton an auxili- ury train with lifting apparatus on board left for Paris. where'an "oft the track " had occured. Utter some com- panies of the 20th (Human) regiment arrived, also bound for Niagara. and were welcomed Wlth cheers. Thoutth fewer in number. than " one time, the trip down is yet an interesting process, especially in tine weather. Alt the stations on the way showed more or lea animation of a. military kind, Ac Fergus nod Guelph. detachments were leaving for London. A buttery of Artil- lery at Hamilton was inking for Mr- onto. Thev mnde up a long train with guns and \vnggnns on fom can. horses on other four and two occupied by artil- lerymen in dark blue serge with yellow facing. Kindly hail and salutes passed of course between the various “arm!I " of the service, inquiries were asked and answered, good wishes exchanged, and all go their' way warmed by the fellow- feeling arising {tom similm aspirations. ON THE TENTH) FIELD. WITH THE VOLUNTEERS. "rml Vetches or tares are now grown in Canada to a considerable extent, par- Oats and peas make one ot the very best selling crops for general growth, Fromm}: for feeding dairy cows. hey should be sown " early as possi. ble in the spring. and " intervals thereafter, " the rate of about three bushels per acre, (equal parts, or two bushels oats to one of peas.) l I Rape 'may be sown about the tht of May for early feeding. and additional I sowing: may, be made at intervals " desired. If drilled in one or two lbs. of seed should be sown to the acre ' if soWn broadcast. double the amount. Dwarf Essex is the beat variety. Rape produces large quantities of green feed, and it is one of the best loads for keep- ing pigs, sheep and calves in good con. dition. It is not satisfactory for milch cows. owing to its tendency to injure the flavor of the milk. I Where it is possible to grow lgerne or alfalfa, it will be found the st of all soiling crops. It can be cut in the spring almost as early as rye, and yields at least three crops per season of rich teed. It is readily eaten by all kinds ot live stock, but like other clovers it is apt to cause bloating if I carelessly pastured. In Southern On- l tario it usually stands the winter well I and lasts for years without reseeding. It should be sown in the spring, either l alone or with a. light nurse crop of bar. ley, wheat or oats, and " least twenty pounds of fresh good seed per acre. it is a little slow to gain a totthold and should not be pustured the first year. but after that is very tenacious of life, and withstands droughts particularly we I. Ityis sown in the fall will furnish the earliest feed in the spring. The clovers where they grow welllcome next on the list and will provide an abundance t good feed during the latter half ot une. green feed all through the summer it soyings are made at suitable intervals. (t We Can Q Jtse .711! . a I viewer/a4 we Ctothier. il www C,bw"td,DCswsre,3C,9' MhMhhhMhlhithhMighegahhhhMgigihMaigiMiihigi Our Experience has Taught Us fave of dusk 3.233.: A nice Felt or Stu Mhut Mtrout New York Blocks. NDEF Jummor 3tatt Jrose, at“: . o W . in 8hirts e,?,yythe.est and tt Wreerua, a SN. War: 'ttr-u-des. -----tue The Ready-to-wear Clothing Trude that is to be done in Durham: Bntwecan getthetmtirattt'tam1 sup. ply the very best; Al to that line wédevote unmet our time and are continually looking for the best that is to be had at the lowest price. We buy nothing 'but that which fits perfectly, Looks the Best and IS THE BEST. Now we are going to give you some snaps in Serge Suits for the week only. The price of thone Suits is 18% more to-day than they were one week Mo Pt we bot early and the advantage goes to the oueevitttt buyer. J U ST TAKE A LOOK. Men's Blue and Black Serge Suits, Regular 37.50. NOW $sao " Fine fancy worsted, 6t 3w & 15.00. " $7.50& [2.50 ' Grey Tweed, 't no & 8.50. ' ' 8.00 & 6.00 Newest and up-to-date Summer Clothing at prices to suit any buyer. We have the best and most up-to-dnte; supply nay-one. A nice Felt or Straw Hat? The Intent tl Corn is. in most localities. the (neat ;, standby for fall feeding. Another , very valuable fall fodder' Pee, tor the , Southern ptu'uofthsnade a sorghum. . The Farly Amber is the variety best . suited toour latitude. It should not t be sown until the weather has become 3 settled and warm on land that has been prepared in the same way as tor , corn. Ifsown in drills. three peek. of seed will be:ampletoran acre. but if l broadcasted. more will be required. It is slow in starting. bat after it baa attained a height of a tow inches growth is yerv ragld and the cmp heavy. It 'tr.red y eaten by Mask, but like comltis carbonaceous in its (nature, and some additional teed such as clover or oileake should be added to balance the ration. I Millet is another plant that pnrticw larly excels as n cetch crop. It can sometimes be seen after I forage cmp of peas and out: bu been taken " the ground. and it there in moisture enough tomrt it, will yield a tair crop. It sown early in Jane, " the rote of about thirty pounds per acre, it will furnish a large crop of good fodder try the middle of August. The Jeremie Barnynrd 1nd Team Panic e ere the best varieties, t e former peetetrlntt a. moist soil. At our neckwar, Collars. Slntcr's lnvictus Shoes, Working Shirts, &c. , ---.r ...-..- _ an: yululuUll 'spring veteh has been most generally crown, but recent experiments hue jshown that the hairv veteh will yield ;a much largeramouut of green Immu- 'per acre in Ontario. The latter is very 1 desirable for soiling especially in dry jdistricts, and appears to be relished by gallclusses of farm stock. Owing to the high price of the seed, it will pro- iitrabl.y be lound beat to sow watches along with pass " the rate of one ‘bushel vewhes. one bushel peas. and two bushels of nuts per acre. This mixture will produce an excellent (Shop for July and August feeding, and if out early will afford good posture afterwards. ticqlarl y b.vfitirymen UNDERWEAR everything in b Men's we", cool for summer. new“. of n tow inches erv 2f.d and the crop screed y are!) by tttoek, iris eattxmaeeoG in its some additional food such oitake should be added r'd. JUNE 18, 1008 In ”on. The common l VOL. Jrg h'iXXx:kjii, ce Il,'. ttt ft 91‘ 22a: 2 'how, C" A KITY TH E I’IHCI Has shi lot of N -- than a mean MEN'S "ot, “I h: FEW FACT ABOU THE N EWES AND BEST READY-T WEAR CLOTHI We Wa at ., IN DURHA Am Utatl tt are the s pan are SEE or NORTJ Last , at a prit people of by the A them are Covers Our H: and ca