b fig m M. f We do some things for the sake of your goodwill. The whole conduct of business here is based on enlarging your good opinion of the Store and bringing you twice as often. We sell cheapest just now in order to clear out the balance of Summer Goods, and we're not not so anxious after profit but we can afford to surprise you with better values than you expect. Odd lines in Men‘s Women's and Children 's Shoes at half price. Big reductions in n11 lines. Canons, art goods. linens, draper- ies, prints and sateens all reduced to cost prices. Sheetings, Bed-spreads and Cut-cg tains away down in price. z Our Stock of Malina, Gingham: and Lawns reduced from 20 to so per cent to clear. AUGUST used to be a dull month, but we maintain the stimulating busy days by crowding prices down and goods out all over the Store. We cant afford to rest on our oars because it is midsummer. It's a time for bargains and you will get the benefit of such reductions as these. We're always ready to cut prices in two if conditions warrant it. That means we never allow goods to grow old-ar. ways sell for less rather than attempt to carry things over from one season to another. ALEX. RUSSELL CLEARING IfhIlllfii -This is Headquarters for Twine and Oils. Just come and ask our prices we will surprise you. This is price. BOOTS d SHOES Men 's Running Shoes, soc Men's and Boys' Suits at has than wholesale prices - no Boys’ Tweed Suits, regularly sold at 31.00 & ta.so, you: choice for 31. so " Men’s Tweed Suits. the kind you pay 86.so and 07.50. your choice for... ....... ......94.5ol Men’s and Boys' Straw Hats 25c to Every Summer we find ourselves with a few Odds and Ends, or what we call "left overs." We cannot tell you of them all at once, but we can tell you that they've got to be sold at any price as we will not carry over Goods. Our stock must be always kept fresh. For Men and Boys ALIEN lil ST (l RE DRY GOODS Our Mid-Summer Sale Cash or Trade Paid for Produce. Binder Twine and Machine Oil or EL MOCKLER MIDSUMMER“ Straw Hats and Sailors THE BIG STORE. Men 'a Summer Baits, Hats & Shirts Neckwear & Hosiery selling below cost Ladies' Waterproofs, Waists and Wrappers before wholesale price. A big stock of Ladies' Hosiery must be cleared at a sacrifice. Ladies' Cttrseta--We are our entire stock of these goods LADIES' AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS 25 only, White Alhambra Quilts worth $1.00, your choice for. . 3o Fancy Cushion Tops worth 45c Big Bargains in Teas. Cuts in Package Goods. Baking Powders & Breakfast Foods For Ladies and Girls tosocfor.... GROCERIES yards Fancy Dress Muslin worth Mc to 17e, your choice at IOC ..3oc -We are clearing . 59C I e _ ï¬a. -____ a-lvwnllllil “U“ not oftei. any universal ll','J'T,','l, hat some wholesome advice t at may be taken to heart by many who are en- gaged in the pursuit of happiness. It is the things We have. It is mil. ingnm to pay the price of our ham". new that gauges our real earnestness to ttave it. And it is not true that any other person's idna of happiness is . all wrong" because it is not your idea or mine " These are the concluding paragraphs of tW/f, by Miss Glam B. huglilin. in tho [must Delinentor. on the quest ot ttappiueem--n suhjpc: about whim phil- osophers have husied themselves for some thousand. of yen-oi. hat a solution of which, adequate to nil. none hu been shle s. provide. yin Laughlin‘ does, “In the quest of happiness. in the attitude which we take towtsrd the world, these " behooveth us to mind t - -___ -"____.b". O‘Il “cunt“, son. who in; mechanical genius. made the tirtst set of bagpipes used by Mr Me. Donald Br., in tho old country.--. Dun- dalk Herald. On Wednesday of last week n Scotch re-union took place at the home of Malcolm McDonald. nem' Priceville. Angus Kennedy um. of Manitoulin. lwho has been visiting his son. Alex _ here. is 83 years old. and Mr. McDonald. now 76. were schoolmates and neighbors in old Scotland. They attended each other’s weddings half " century ago neat Fergus. Ont. They meet now after a. number of' years' separation. and it is no wonder they made the tgint: the 'f,'itt1g'g,f /h','i'i'iit'."'i'd,: e u pipes my iy ector c- K,'u'teel Afr Acheson. and the organ played hy Miss Emma Mc- Lean. produced the music, which touched the old gentlemen right to the toes. and they danced the Highland Fling and other reels, with all the Vita and enthusiasm of days that are gone. A verg h ppz social evening was spent by dt ere w o were. present. including Mr and Mrs Alex Kennedy. Many re.- mmicenses of the past were recalled be- tween t.he two old friends. Mr'Kenned y PAYING THE PRICE or HAPPINESS -The late Chief Justice Armour of the Supreme Court. who died in Eng- land, was buried in Cobourg‘ this week. It is reported that Mr A. B. Aylesworth. one of the most eminent law 'ers in Canada, is to be his succes- sur goth in the Supreme court and on the Alaskan Boundary tribunal. _ ---Russia and Japan are keeping the diplomats of the nations guessing and watching for war. Every day's de- lav is making Russia stmnger in Man.. churis. from which she evidently has no intention of retiring, in spite at romises to Britain and other nations Kiel' keeps her finger on Korea and would be pleased if Russia would give her a. plausible excuse for striking. Meanwhile Britain is feeling comfort- able over the new friendly feeling with France. for it the latter countrv should nut help Rama, a very unlike- ly contingency just now, Britain w--uld be able to keep out of' it. The Russian minister to Korea has objected to a Japanese telegraph line, but Japan 1 refuses to move it. --The Alaskan Boundary Commis- sion is expected to meet in London on September 16. It is to be hoped some amicable and honorable way will be tound to settle the dispute, so that nev- er afterwards either side may have a lurking feeling of injustice, such as was. and is felt by Canadians over the Ashburton and other treaties. -The late Pope was buried on Sat- urday amid impressive ceremonies and surroundings. The conclave melee: his successor meets July 31st, or Aug. I, and may take 10 or 12 days to it. --The agreement between thegov. ernment and the Grand Trunk Paeitie Ry. is to be given to the House by Premier Laurier on Thursday. --A Labor candidate at an election In England has just defeated a suppor. ter ot Chamberlain, where the issue was the hunter's tiseal policy. [ted expressions ot personal good will ‘and harmony on all subjects bat the railway. The "silly yarns tt are that Sitton is intriguing against Mr Blair, a number more were after Mr Fielding. Mr Paterson was shaking his list under the prime minister's nose. and that Messrs. Siiton and Fisher actually came to blows! ! The liberal party is still happy in its leaders and especially in its leadership. _ --An Ottawa f,',','rl',t',redvee.t, writing to the Globe refers to a lly yarnsebout Liberal cabinet diseensions appearing just now in the Conservative press. These tactics must be prompted by the belief that a general election is near, and remembering how successful they proved when used against themselves in 1896 are eiuieavoring to profit by the same practice. The situation is different however: the dissensions then were tangible affairs " which nobody can deny," and now, though Mr Blair ( has lelt theministry it is with reitera- l ---The Conservatives will have 33 seats out or 40 in the new Manitoba Home. Mr Greenway, the liberal leader, is reported to be retiring. raised her tariif and Canadians, devel- oped a British trade, much to their satisfaction. Closing her ports will help to develop Canadian ones. .-And. Carnegie says the States wouid retaliate by closing her ports to Canadian shippers, should Britain grant a. colonial preterence. This with} ngt be shad thing tp do. She -.-.- . l Alex McLean bu sold hie team of r-King Edward and his Queen Ire ' home for .280. m intends to leave for winning Irish hearts every day, and the West. in a law any; the loyal 2tittgt given them every- Misses Plorn end Kate McDonald hare where is ttrati Ying the whole empire. returned to Hamilton liter unending a At the visit to Mayanth college. month's holidays With their parents. "God Save the 1r.ine " “Us Blend. W J Smith bought a binder from 8 said to be the firat time in P. . Mary. McClement. of Elmwood. N Both the royalties are visiting the Messrs S Boyd and J Cnmp. of Chesley. qlutng " well 89 the wealthy parts tnd l were vitatine at Millie's on Sunday. the visit promlses to result In lasting I Mh", q“-.. mm“. . -- "MA TOHUS or THE WEEK i, THE DURHAM BlilW1ilw _ Kert"t--hrrowtouith - That cheque- _ issue fur Mm toll vw'ug umnmm expands-d in ward No. 4: Jan Manlly. work " Int 5. cm- 8. 021.50: Jas Moanlv.cnl~ vol-t at no: 6, con 7. 7 75; " McK-chnie. exuding lot 16, our. 8. 16.65; Goo Hender- mm. rep. of bridge. lot 1. can I, 4 25; M Wilma. bruihing at lot 9, con Mt, 8.75; N Linn-anon. culvert at lot 8. can II, 5 oo; W MeNally. culvert at rot 6, con 11. 6.75; Geo Ladimzhnm. gruelling townlino a t B. k cont 18.50; D Mor- rinun. mp. of bndue u lot 2. can g, 500; John†McNally. Nil). ".lot Ili, con E 18.20; D 1tottertson, grading at lot 15. con 2, 8.40; total 0101.25. ', 2.94.75; W Bilumru. durum: on town. liue G h A. 1.90; Duncan Sinclair. cut- yer: an Int. 52. can 8, 5.00; John J Black. rep bridge. Int. 82, con 2, M.oo: Peter Nell. rev h-idne at lot lo, can 4.1.00; Geo Hiurnt. travelling tnwnline. ll l E.. i oosb, 9.60 l Bob! Shurtreed. umwlllitw wwnlinn, G l E.. i cost, 330; total 0111.27. - That the lollmving umounlu be paid for work performed in wurd No. ft:-. Neil McKiunun. grading at 40 Adamad. 19: Neil McKinnon. til'iog a: lot 47, can 2. 4.70; Neil Mcthl, grading: at {a pidorond. 12.oo ; Jno Stonehdnuo. repair- ing wanbout " lot 80. con I. 3.50; Jun Pierson. gruelling townline G. k A. l can. 4.62; Jun McMillan. in. tap. of bridge, lot81. con 2, 6ch ; John McMillan ir, rep bridge, lot 48, nun 3. 500: John McMillan. urnvelling townlme G h A. g omit. 250; Alax McQuurria. tannin-mu brunkwatel lot 41. can 2. 13.0"; Jam-pl: Neil. work on bridge, lot 18, con 6, 5..c; Anqnn Blnok. railing bridge. lot M, con Commissioners Sullivan, Kern», and Arrownmllh reported on expenditure of portions of ward sppropriations. The council met July lllh. puvsunm tn adjournuwnt. All the members present The reevo m the chmr. Minutes of hot uwetiug read and eontirnU0. Communi- cMi ma read an tollowtc--Feom J G Hut. ton M. D., amount for service-s as medi- cal health officer; from Lucas. Wright and Mehrdle, legal advice re Lynch devi. ntion; from Jun Bell and R J Torry. accon um for servmes In small pox cues ', and several accounts for gravel. Promotions B. B. No. 10. Glenelg and Egremont. Jan. 1st to Jul Ist, 1%. 4th class 105m (Enttmnee) Tor,',,' L. Me. Kinuun 743. Bertha Hooper 705. Bertha McIntyre. (E). 3rd ttt 4th--Mttvy J Mc. Uunig. 2nd to 3rdr-John Mehhtehern, Charlie McDonald, Isaac Hooper. Part 2nd to Class 2nd--Nellie Sullivan. Kate McCunig. Jos A Dixon. Part lst to Pull. 2nd-Eddie Sullivan, Annie Mc. Donald. Roy McDermid. Chm-lip Me Kmnon, Jon Burnett, Cassie Sullivan Sum Chervy, John Cherry Total pm. motions for the half your 18. Average- attendance 25. WM. L. DIXON. teacher. Contractor W J Gleniuto-r, has finialted the brickwork of a. fine re-Idence for Jos Goodtellow. enunclllnr, and be. Mr meni..tor. is now building near Yeovil.' A: we Write. our farmers here are about. half dune haying. Some will be through in a week of good weatner and report" are that the crop is better than was expected. I We saw in the Bzvmw of lust week two mlvertieeuiente offering rewards tor en- dence thut would convict parties " des. ttoyiutt property. We have a similar case here. loseph McArdle in ytreruw, a te- ward of 010.com parties that will give such evidence on Will couyiot the guilty party or pnrtirs, who broke into a vacant house of " Ind bloke eleseu panes of window glass and other lulllrler, Two boys in the village have acknowledged that they throw stones at the Wlndows and Were seen by two men. but appeared to be afraid to tell. Il they ate brought into the witness box it wall come out. This is getting one of the worst plum. nrnund for boys. They ere nllowed to Hit. loose like Wllll ttrtuutsls, and too oft-n their elders encourage Wild frolice by seeming to enjoy them. Look at the Orange Hall, the muttow is broken and in l the congregational church in our village two of the nice gothic window: has a pane broken in each. A few day. ago one of our Village women went out into her garden and the". were three boys up ttt an apple tree pulling ml the apples and throwmsi them on the ground. She told them to come down and go away. They came down end gathered nrmluls of stones and pelted Iheni at the Women. The boys belong to respectable famtliets, but nre not shaming the tuining one would expect. We have nix good chum-hen here within lour miles of our village, ot tive aifhsreut denominations and this is the ante of tubirs. Surely Chrietlanity lg going back luau-ed of improving In our neighborhood. TORONTO Somo lnyulists went to Markdale on 18tls Ind report a. large and orderly gather- outu. At the old Grey Boyi exclusion from Toronto lo Owen' Sound on the 18th. Mr D C McArdle, now of Toronto,and one of the pony took in the excursion. and on returning we off " Mukdale to we " brother I W McArdle. They then drove here to stay over Sunduy With their par- Mile Saul: McDoneld In spending her holidays at home! J Teeedule has invested in a. new Mas.. sey-Harris binder. Arch McD-mgnll bought a dealing mower from J no Clerk. of Durhnm. Angne McKinnon. of Hanover. spent Sammy at home. Miss More Smart in visiting at Lieme. aton‘n. Mr and Mrs D McDonald, of Dornoch, were viuiag It McDonald's on Sunduy. Geo Fischer but his new threshing engine In shape for Work thin fall. mes Ben-tell, of Owen Sound, invisi- ting at Green's, GLENELG COUNCIL. HOPEVILI E. CRAWFORD. ~00-.- Dtort--keruey - Thu the follnwiw ,. " "'ll.‘|llt|0nOI for Ward No 4 (am: gunman be pddzfor gruelin Vuey Danica. .330, Wm Young 3.12. , Lmdaay 1.80;, 5ttrtter-rpw-ut . further D MoNab. 4 68, Alex Ellison 5 no, Wm ', P?tion of 3100-00 he and. to “dim Britton 8.6o, John Ite,?12,t Mt to Improve an no“. Guru. Arthur Too. J Firth 4.00. tttor 76, The council "I'm Rubt Edge 2 40. J18 Malone 1.20. John 1.lk " lo .. In. t C Rh.†5"!" path of Int; 52 a M. cm: 1.8 D R. Cu. 1htvu--aliieatt- Tim D UoLuhlin be refunded 08.11. slid amount buying. been etsmed u in angst-jaguar for'. Korner-- Sullivan - Thu the account of the" Mummpal World " for Culleoton' Roll: nod summery nmuunung to $5.21 be paid. Curried. Arrowwmith---Etwtusy---Thtrt the hollow. iug gmountn Ina paid for wrrk performed in ward NH 8; Geo Lettoh,rep of bridge. at lot Iii. can lo. $1.oo; Mnlcolln Wilma, rep.ofbridge " um lo, can II, loam; Mal Wilson. brushing at lot lo, con 12. 4.90; M Wilson. extra on bridge. at lot lo. , con ll, Loo; Patnck Connelh’. cutting; ut- lot%. can 8, 315.00; John inlhmn, I'nVelling " lot 16. con 8.08.60: Pu.- nee Counellv. and"!!! Mid mvgllinz., lot loo, con 8. 14 M; soul 849.75 , Of which we are sole agents for Durham. And to those who require Working Shirts, Ovcnlls. Smocks and Heavy Working Shoes, it will pay tone 3 our Stock. 0 C 'Gheoutd, tu, Glamor. CSaw'seDCt..-w'sido Cba"'tdotsroeot,s; (ts l GREAT BARGAINS I I m ASe"tso<Se'p_ wqsetsASe'_ g ta, Wavy fact 2 E IL AD! Thereforewenn inspociuontogxnourmon better barge ins “an on be found charm. THIS WEEK we are selling what every woman requires. CHARM“; IRONS " the amt]! mm of 81. to ANOTHER SHIPMENT of that oelebtated McCormick Binder Twine just . hand. Have you enough- CALL EARLY and are: e bargain in Inn Beds. Cheaper then the chew“- RE HAVE the Assortment in Harv“: um. and Gloves. null"! m who from 15 cts upwards. ONLY A FEW 25 ct Scythe: left in stock. . OUR RED BIRD Grain Cradle in the Leader. BLACK '8 Special Machine Oil is whet every farmer requires. BUY SOME Eureka Pl 5' Oil and keep your castle rittht. WE LEAD t Cd 'gi THIS FACT has been amply our Grocery Business. 'r?l,ei'igi"f, We Carry llili lllllllfill All] M031 ll? 10 ME (llilll ll llllllllllll carry nothing but the best in Teas. Sugars, Spices, Illli DADDY DD Illill Ill, " IDIE SHED Mllllllll ar 'dir) Wu: IN STOCK a tall assortment of Straw and Felt Hats, and Men 's Fine Shoes. Amongst the may lines is found If you havnt seen our Stock, don 't shown you what we can do. We are not blowing when we state that for Men‘s Shirts and Neckwear, we have to-wear Clothing is of the finest that money can buy and in order to get that trade we are giving extra values. Our trade in that line is increasing every day. There can be only two reasons, viz: That we have the QUAL- ITY to show and The PRICE that cannot be bent. Call in and compare our prices and goods. That we have nothing in our Store but Men's Wear and devote all our time to that line and that line only. always keeping pace with the times in styles and patterns. in a guarantee of getting the best and newest. Our Ready- glow/22y W. BLACK W T' 1ortti./Uo.oi;', nnd Thoe Ihsvi, aâ€. Amrtoamttt---Da.u WM “.00 refund I ----'=_SeM McArtlmr 5.00. Tho: Jack 4.00. Wm Gmeuwood 4.00. That: Morrow tao. Joo McPhenmnaoo. The. Nichol 9.06. Rich Haley 6.60. Chu Tibbuu "o, total 8581. Curiod. rltru-:-.Attorrnith--rs" the treasur- " be ruid 01.16 for Bunk Cont-swim Ind 1min“. In Boll 012.00 toe 0 days attend-nos on ulna-ll: pox undo-mu. u I Torre 01.30. hop on... We and services to mil pox nod Di Hero» " for not. Ionics: n In." pox. Och-60d Arroetttitrr-asii.-. Thu Commit manor: be paid a follow. for Couuiuion on oxponv'imru "-A1m, Arrow-min: 06.00. W T Kora-y 10.00. Pu Sullivan 10.00 and The: Duh “~- "-~’ - " "yciodoa" . JULY SO, 1902 a-tDe-ru, d. than": refund pot John Hem-uh mor'for Ward No 4 toe 19-2. buy until we have lh -- VOL. I 9933mm WEDDINL’ Nft ptg 'o'tattmevy at For 84mph, Pr, calm from, cu You never Ind before and have qua. .. he“... (all ll ed, crook Inn . regular hit. only Right here Housekeeper a Eyery pair a h Cut-aim. pm yd: long. per We don't care were. though Menu Ital First gummy. d priest. lining u $1.00 nu 0 piece, pen 000. 7-56 clear " We hue vim Department. Tirst Ladiets' c. " Shooter Ca r pet s ' o " WE P people by th ata them have are t' pair SE E HEW