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k! " We are after your trade and will strive to make it while to deal at our Store. Watch our adve, Bring Along Your BUTTER AND 5005, an them to us for the Highest prices lil either in Cash or Trade. - ALEX. RUSSELL Factory Cotton, regular Te Pure Linen Towelling, " toe Pure Linen Glass Towelling, " 10c 200 yds Fine Dress Ginghams .. tlie, White Curtain Scrim, 40 in wide, worth IPO, Bleached Cotton " 1 no. We want everybody to know what a great many,', people are finding out-that we lead in Staple Dry Goods. 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 : . Embroideries, Space will not permit our quoting many prices see for yourself that we have l. 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 moist np-to-date Hats. 6. The prettiest Ladies’ Furnishings 7. Choicest lines in Groceries WE AIM to make this our strong point. WE SEARCH the markets for Special Snaps. THE BIG STORE GROCERIES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SURPRISING VALUES IN DON’T FORGET That our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT is right next our Main Floor and in it we stock nearly everything in Herdware‘ Hollywood Paints, Oils, Machine Oil 350 a Gall.. Window Screens 26e, 30c and 350, Screen Doors $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 complete. We have a large stock of Scythes, Forks, tke. WOOL WANTED FOR CASH OR TRADE. JULY HEAT F OR 80 YS’ HAVE A LOOK AT STAPLE DRY GOODS . H. MOGKLER 8 lbs Tapioca for Wie. Black Tea 350 for 230 We have the best Japan Tea in the Market for 250 per lb Boys' Suits are nicely made, Sailor Blouses trim.. med with white braid, with long or short trousers. The youngsters look well in these Summer Suits. The prices range from 85c to $2.25. Suggests the wearing of Light Summer Apparel. Our Stock of Muslins. Lawns. Silks, &c., is com- plete, the very newest money can buy. Don't wait until your favorite piece is sold. Come in and make your selection. Child's Print Dresses 450. Child's Blouses 450 Ladies' Blue & Black Duck Skirts $2.25 for $1.69 H. MOCKLER SUCCESSOR TO J. A. HUNTER. Watch our advertisements regular Te, tor Ge per yd " toe tor Sc " it worth your but come and 3h: MrAlex Firth is changed for an- alher your. The school board are having the school painted during the holidays which mil make considerable improve- meat. Mrs Thos McComb visited friends in Guelph and Gait recently. Sorry to hear of Mr W Young’s mis- fortune" in getting the top eat off his huggy by a hungry horse. Several from our burg took in the Murdoch picnic last Tuesday and re port a. good time. Mia Edith McKenzie. of vonr town, was the guest of Miss Eliza. McCor- mick for u few darts this week. Miss Jennie Beaton visited her old schoolmates around Rob Roy last week before going West. Rev J C Dunlap. of Clinton, called on Messrs W Britten and T McComb last Saturday. Mr Dunlop preached in Durham on Sunday-even-init. Messrs Clark and Watson, ofGnelph, accompanied by Rev Mr Newton] of your town were the guests of Mrs T McComb one day last week. Mr Donald Smith returned Saturday from Vancouver. B. C. where he was a. delegate to to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. On Tuesday last Miss Alice Hunter underwent an operation for appendici- tis. She is now out of all danger, thanks to the skilful treatment of Dr Hutton. Home from New Omario came Mr 7uistopher Robertson last week look. ing bale and hearty as of yore. Quito a number of the citizens ot the burg took in the Dominion Day eele- bration in Chatsworth and all report a pleasant time. Mrs Chas Kennedy is visiting her son Alex., of Toronto, at present. Wm O'Mara has {erected a. substan- tial wire fence in front of his lot which adds materially to the appearance ot front street. Wm Buchanan returned last week from Barrie where he has been erWNt- ed in the ship timber business, The people of Boothville and Browns- ville are gusting fut under the new method of furnishing beef by; beet ring. The tirat animal slaughtered was owned by John Aldcorn. Afwr being cat into M pieces it weighed on: 429 “IS, age 1 gear and a. half. Last week was Mr MeDomud's which dressed 524 lbs. All well tsatsstied with the institution. Rural school closed last week for the summer vacation. Mr Rendall left for his home in Egremont while Miss Ryan spends the vacation in Georgetown] Miss Minnie Runnings, of the county town, spent a couple of days in the burg, the beginning of the week. James Gardinar has fiuished he shone work of the new rcbool house which is I. credit to him. an mLcau will begin the brickwark soon. D Euuciman is at Mt Forest doing the carpenter work at a large house. Miss Kate McFarluue is holidaymg among her friends here. She will have a. good time. Jas McQueen. Slayner. visited his sin- ter, Hrs J McQueen last week. Jas Marshall spent Saturday at the homestead. Normanby. _ m and ms Axel) noEachern suited at J ucQueen'u on Sunday last. Tom Smart. of We. Wa gave his friends here a surprise last week. m and Mrs T Smart Ylilted at. Donald mcCannel on Friday. One of our neighbors here of a suspi- cious turn of mind. came around one new school foundation just shortly after com- pletion and was seen deliberately to pull one of the Imminent stones oat ot its place. This attempt to discredit the builder is likely to be heard of in court. J McQueen spent a few days last week in Nottnwasnga Tp. He attended the horn raining ot his brotl"srts-itrlaw, Alex end Donald nicQueen. Stayncr. They raised by the old way of choming sulen and was raised without a hitch. J was on the spot where Glory Whelen was murdered. n lonely spot. but will soon be clesr it visitors keep coming to see the piece In the saplings are taken sunny in piles as mementos. He lllld the good fortune to be in conversation with Mr Ronald srePuerson. who is very promi- nent in the Works and loremun over a lame number of men. who was so kind as to uncompany him and his cousin Gil. bert quuoen through that vest indus- try, though yet but in its Infancy. The Cramp Steel Co. there has thousands of dollars worth of work and cement sank in the ground for the foundations. To give one an idea: the size of the belt wheel is forty inches wide and the tly wheel is 22 ft in diameter and “engine 60 tons. This IS in their power house They employ 700 men. Un the way from Collingwood he new fall wheat out on the [arm of Geo Montgomery. 10th can. one of Nottawasagu svccesslul tar. mars. Dan McCauual took m farmer's excur- sion to Guelph. Miss Florence McKeclmie visited m- Jobn nurshall's, Durham, on Tuesday. This community is taking grant. plen- sure in Rev Mr sratheson's tine letters to the REVIEW. The Rani-3w always pxcks up good things. J McDonald is building a new house. It Benton is contractor of stonework. and W Kmamsn. carpenter. is there in company with A Wilson. Mr arid Mrs Noble Wilson and daugh- ter Chm are Visiting " Mrs Wilson: father Alex Weir, b'iughampton. Wm J Wilson had a trip 'eros' line. THE DURHAM REVIEW 2l' BOOTHVILLE. ROB ROY. ~o o o - ---- Dornoch. .---o WWiIWCHIVES TORONTO the The acetylene gee plant recently in- stalled by 'Nylor & Co., is giving entire satisfaction. Mr and Mrs Darid Allan Jr..:nd the lutae'trtftater Mn Ks adv visited the Lothian family on 8ltd'd, afternoon and took in the tsntaetaintnettt in tho evening. Mr sud NH J as Ecolsa left last week on g visit to friends In Griarton, Peter Litster. of Belmont. Man.. who Ins been waiting the Lothian family for the laat three areellsft on Maud" ac- companied by Misa Bella and Peter Lothian on a. visit to the former', father irtAortitfitpply. -- - Intended for Int we“ Sinco writing our last budget one of our estimable young men In the person of John A Wilson left for Edmonton, Atha- basca. "tsrmptutied by Thou Bot-[mall Bud D McKinnon. , Thrilling Tt avelling. Sailing Over a Strawberry Field. be too much water and everything sown may be destroyed or there may not be water enough and things wont grow. ln some settlements dykus, for miles along rivers and lakes. are built to keep the water " the fields, in other places irrigation ditches are made to lead the. water from the creeks and rivers into the fields. Along the,Fr-user river and on the islands at its mouth large dykes are built which serve the purpose very successfully. though they are “.8 must he expected a continuous expense to the farmer on account of constant repairing. Besides at times as in 1894 and very probably this year they break down and are entirely destroyed. In the Ktunlopps country which I have visited and I am told also in the Okanogan and Spallumacheen countries they can grow almost anything it they can get the. water. The climate is warm and the summer season is long, the chief trouble IS the water costs high. Still farming and especially gardening is a very paving business. notwithstand- ing the cost and trouble of irrigating, for the produce of the soil commands such good prices my. country like this where there is comparatively so little of it raised. J. A. MATHESO‘S. There is nothing that strikes you more forcibly in this country than its great distances and huge mountains. At present we are located 4600 feet above. the sea level, and yet', as far as the eye can reach and a great. deal fur- ther mountains pierce the clouds. One of tiny .lirothers left here to-day for his mine which is 2000 fr. higher up than we are. After we left the Aeserrrhly we have travelled for nearly three days as taut as train and steamer could car " us. through mountains. over'mountaitw or alongside mountains and after all we are in the very heart of the mountains yet. British Columbia. north. south. ettst and West is virtually a. sea of moun- tains. From Calgary to the Pacific. a distance of MO miles. and from the Amer icon boundary to the Arctic Ocean the same view resents itself to the eye, and yet travelling is made as easy and comfortable and safe as on the level prairie. Nothing seems impossible for the skill of man to accomplish. by steam. electricity; compressed air and various forms of uman ingenuity. the widest chasms are bridged. the most in- accessible places are. levelled and made a highway. _ - _ - _ At present the Alrowhend Lakes, on which we snail from Nakusp to Robson. a. day's sail. are risen 30 feet above the ordinary low water mark. The land along the lakes Is comparatively low and level and is now in some places under water. In fact we have seen houses in which the people can only live upstairs - they must, have boats in which to visit their neighbors. In cer- tain places our steamer went in among the trees a. good distance from the ordi- nary shore, in order to effect a landing. At one place I noticed a field of straw- berries at the waters edge, but on nmk~ ing inquiries I found that, we were proh- ahly in the middle of IL. The steauner sailed tight over them. 7 Every country has its inconveniences tutddrdwhackn. In B. C. where thereis any land to till. there is no better in all the world, but the trouble IS there may t, A -- - - I, - . I .. . As we were coming down the Column bin river the othevday we noticed the train running on its course on A plane m we imagined, that must, be half way up io the moon. We could just see. it that wits yll. _Evttybody on law-d ex- -..- .eeite __--. -e-- - -ee -. _._ “Hm. ___ pressed his astonishment at such un- ooked foe sight. 66 How wonderful," .. how unsafe." .. what it dangerous place to trayel" were expressions heard on every side. Next day however we discovered that we ourselves had to go that way. groin-j higlier'tnd higherun- til we reach our present attitude. on our way up w, had an opportunity of seeiz'g one of the steamers on the Col- umbia for she appointed to us as a mere speck upon the blue Waters. for 1800 feet above hiwpve were sped along up the side of the mountain as fuel its the loco. motive could take us. Still there was veiy little danger. for the railway bed is solid rock and besides this, there is more caution exercised with the result that. accidents do not happen as often as in less dangerous places. Still there is a peculiar sensation felt at least the fiptrt time vou look down from your car win. dow upon the tops of the tallest trees in all the world. now far below you. You know that if an accident did hit pen it would be a must terrible one. N‘hthing could possibly save you from a certain death if the train went off the track. The worst places however are not in the mountains, but especially at. this time of the. year. in the valleys below and by the sides of the rivers and of the. lakes. From Revelstoke to AI rowhend Lake. a. distance of 30 miles, we had to travel by steamer instead of' train because Pot" tions of the railways are under water and portions have been wasted away hv the freshers. 1n the neighborhood of Nelson we went at least. a mile on a track that is cotupletely snlnnergetl. In the Glows Nest. Pass large. bridges have been swept away. The waters increase. especially in June, by lllt' "whim,' of snow in the mountains and they come down with such tettitie force that noth- ing can stand in their wear-tneu, cattle, houses. bridges often meet the some sad fate. and yet it is very seldom that travellers are put, to much inconveni- ence. scowsund other means of trans- portation are provided so that you are not delayed for any length of Liane. Phoenix. B. C., June 22nd, 1903. _-_----- 7..-». DROIORE. of Amoe Church. where may good things, In addition to that king of (mice with creem. were dispelled to ell by Willie; unite". A concert wee ' ward- hold in the church presided over by Rev D L Cunpbell. who in hi'eopou. ing remarks spoke of the ”enmity end good feeling existint in church tnature, At the conclusion of the some I" ro- sorted to the church to the strawberry “that, under the auspices ot the C. E. At a. foutlmll match on Thursday the Einstein team again suffered defeat at the feet of the Dromore football club with tt some of one to nothing. This being the fourth time in which they have played together, totalling a score of 12 to l in fever of the letter. The con- clusion is naturally arrived " by those also witnessed the game thet the Holstein team is not in it with Bobbie Teylor‘s csndy sticks The expectations of e a. victory so confidently referred to in some of lest Week's pwere did not pen out. The excellent work of the Drone ore forwards together with the stone well defence if Messrs Coleridge end Nelson ware lestnres of the genre. The work of Cept Little and Messrs Mitchell. Hunt end s men from Mooretuid, of the visiting teem. wee at very good quality end worthy u pulse. Good feeling re-‘ Veiled. Mr Prior. ot Holstein. 'SU i; referee and p70 estisteotiou. they at the youth end beenty. of Holstein. Pricevllle end More were present an] inspired the boys to greet deeds. The townsuip grader has done some excellent work here. having: graded some PM rds in 8 days. and all very good. " Drmuore was uobly represented at S. S. Convention' held in Hulsbeiu. our own sweet little Warbler contributing a couple of solos. The oir1eers for m-xt year are Pres., Geo Lothian, Dromore ', S1ce.-1‘res.. W J Sharpe. Holstein: b'ee.,-Trmor, Jun Sinclair. Place ot meeting next year, Amos Church. Dromore. Mrs S Bothwell visited at. John Wil- son's last week. The well recently dug tor Mr J h Find- lay. twenty seven feet in depth. has nu abundant supply of water, being ftlled to witlun two feet of the top. '1%strmermrtremrreerrtmremrmerwit't I 'tiheobatd, ta, Ctothier. (il) "Cs/is/stock/stock""' c.,, tdull V Were is a Riime :tttter Wat An up-tted" Straw or Felt Hat will be needed to complete your comfort. We can safely say we have them and the price-well we will let you be the judge if we cant save you from I 5 to 25 per cent. ta, fret MThing to ensur.e er. l t ta, 3Gish Is reached when we say that we have everything a man needs to complete his wardrobe from head to foot and can save the buyers money on every occasion. In winter" you require warm Clothing.' In sum- mer the lightest is necessary. We have in stock the newest Summer Clothing, no old stock or last years patterns but the very newest. All A r "__..... .,. An h, m ml] in and we will be only OI 14:“ J"""'" r.--.._,, you have to do is to call 111 and too pleased to show you them. soft front Shirt. - We h; assortment of the above guaranteed not to fade. W; ical- ij-ust received a large above, beautiful in design and for gverl/Nh! _ JULY tr, 1008 On Friday Moon our Hun-7'- nhool boy. pay“ football " 9t [than of d which now u n Victory t bynnoonol'l too. The ti feel very proud over their tle iced, 2.: "V - - . Precond- unounud to a? vote 0! ttmatte wu um _,__ ....._5 any "PP-poor-will "and on encore "Hayelock. or the dying soldier." m nluo an: in a detastt with Mm Jean Rouwiok .. The Crooked But- bee." The Dr.'s yoml power is well known in this locality and was duly ap- proauud. AI an] our own om: singer Alia Jun Bonwick. also in: would; in -‘ Jam's Dram." Mu. F.tuyririGr, Holttun’ .Bphyod t't"tetteneudt' “I.“ u. " Sm yo and By." with "and... __.I "CS-r. _. _. '7 Rev Mr Truex. of Holstein. wearing the chili colors ni'liiu town. Win the speaker of the evening null Cotuttteutcd "you th., essentials necessary to Slicer " in av I - thing pertaining to our weifaro " i - quiriug among other things ll rtroug personality and ii can: of the body. mind and soul. He spoke of the benrtit at healthy excerciee. " recently indulged in, of the quality end quantity ot food. such en two dhhtuls of 'strawberries for inetence. tVt he said he had himsell received. tl regard for what :tliey drank and u. strniglit erect figure. on being four of the more prominent essentials. not only lor the bodyhut the mind to' well, it beine dependent upon the body for nutrition to produce an intellectual mind. which " not elone the measure of the man. unless massing ell qaalifitmtimus of sociability. The develmment of our upirituel hie wee Illa commented upon. bolus were sung very utiotieelly by Mine Emma McLeod. ot Prioeville. A young lady in possession of th line voice, end hevmg 3 tine quality of tone iind tininre in it. Her selection were "The choir boy" end the " Holy City " which were given with due pethoe and feeling. Dr Brown. Holstein. else contributed in. "Stand by the Old Flag " .. My Whip-poor-will "end on encore "Envelock. or the dying soldier." m their... in e duct with Mine JeenRenwiek "Th. (3mm...- n__ cnnfort is a nice u -- VII w” to 9. The little fellow- ovor their first viettory. - um '""Mu"tttml upon. _ very utiotioully by Miss ' ot Prioeviiie,' I young an " - dt-, . Yr, my“, Gcii,C; - W 4-..... . tiue voice, mm of tone and tnmure we "Tho choir boy" which ware giver" Cling. Dr Brown, M In. “Sum! by 'hip-poor-wiu " ami 4r, or the (19an I in n daott win. Plug Cream 3... LE an? ff!) fe., s, VOL. XXI A leer------, [8Xyl'/h':y::2':2t air hQ2geheith',"X,y,ey, U "l""""----- “to” Pl, a BO} Thvn th BU) BOYS' HOW“ UNSIDI‘IR Big " "til OW" WAS We Wsutt Ply Ntattottrrh Ame mm: mm WEDDING [CHIS uric: v Whit med White Lander and edged wit SUNS" IND d. an frill .. he: the they wi W and lin White l'nd "wk: and value at. _ . m l) Rumombut nu NORTH want Bl Mt u THE F " (H'H m m ttA " c W ndcr "tiq