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*} A# Came to the premises of the un derâ€" signed, Lot 1, Con. 9. Glenelg, a t.woâ€" year old heifer, The owner will pl.ease prove property, pay expenses _ and take ammal away. Dat ed Aptril ith, 1906. The desirable business stamn( 1 on Garafraxa Street, at present oe¢ apied by James Ireland. Possession v dl? be given on July 1st, Apply to. The 2nd and 3rd divisions 3# ber 16, Concession 1. East W# Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, 4sp Strayed from Wm,. Wilson‘s, near Boothville, about the end of Mriy, a red heifer. spotted face, part Her e{ord with wide horns, _ Information. leadâ€" ing to its recoyery will be suita‘oly reâ€" warded by notifying the owner, Wx, McFapoEx, Dvirham, or Wa,. Wirsox, BootHviruuLr. Came to the fremises of the underâ€" nifned. Lot 51, Con. 3, South Line, lilenelg, a two year old heifer. Ownâ€" er will please prove property, pay exÂ¥â€" peuses and take animal away. Comfortable Dwelling Mowse, . Hard imd _ Soft water, heated by steam, Electric lights. Apply to [ | THE PEOPLE‘ S STORE 3rd Diy, of Lot 13, Con 1, E. G. R., Glenelg, containing 50 acres, about one mile from Rocky Saugeen P. O., frame house and log stable on the premises. Possession given immediâ€" atel‘, For further particulars, apply on the premises to FOR SALE OR REN T. B. JExkrtxsox, Rocky Saugeen P. O. STRAYED HEIFER. STRAYED HEIFPER, DARLINGS, The People‘s Druggists Have JUST ARRIVEI Albert S FARM FOR SALE. Mighest Prices Paid, either Cash or Produce Butter, Eggs and FPARM TO RES Our large stock enables you to select just what you fancy in quality, design, shade and price. â€" Before buying elsewhere, see the bargains we offer you in this houseâ€"furnishing department. Then we feel confident we can satisfy you. _ _ At the present time the homes throughout the country are in th_e midst of the annual Spring housecleaning. The house will require reâ€"furnishing to a great extent, and this is just where The People‘s Store can meet your demands. _ Call in and inspect our complete lines of ROBERT BURNETT. )l CAME ESTRAY. TO RENT. * Good Goods at. Right Prices,."â€" Phone No. 3. ord divisions 36 lot num ssion 1. East W# .rafraxa , 100 acres, 4mp ly to Axous McKim® oX or to J. P. TEL®OF®. Durham You: got your ticket for the great Jarvisâ€"Fergusonâ€"Cameron Concert in the Rink, 2nd of July? _ Palaro‘s great Fire Act, Dancing, etc. GranaAx TIMI xs. Dox, McDovaare. PURE CAB ROSEBATE MECHANIC BABY‘S OF SWEET PL Re â€" furnish your Home War. Lat oraw. Mcl sryr® map Co‘s,. Soaps TILE...... 15¢ Ib, 2 for 250 Cotke+ e« untieut o« IOC OUke 4 TAK...... .... .100 cake CN ... 4 . <1¢ «i0441( UOitke NK...a 10 cent value for 5¢ Oilcloths, â€" R€arpets, Curtains and Curtain Poles, Linoleums and Dornoch, June 18, 1906 On the eve of Rey Father Buckley‘s «leparture frowm Dornoch, he was preâ€" sented with a well filled purse and the following address to which he very feelingly replied. The address was read by Mr Wm. O‘Mara and the pres. entation made by Mr Jas, Vasey, on behalf of the congregation : To Rev. P. L. Buckley, C. 8. B. Rev. and Dear Father : It was indeed with feelings of profound regret that we the members of the congregation of St Paul‘s church of Dornoch, learned that vou were about (to be removed from amongst us; but mingled with the regret there was also a feeling of satisfaction that your services had been recognized by your ecclesiastical superiors and that you were to be placed in sole oharge of a large and flourishing parish, Since your coming to the Owen Sound mission, now almost sixteeh years ago, this Dornoch church has been your special charge and it is not to be won: dered at thersfore if our feelings of friendship and affection for you are very strong. We are all aware with what great inconveniences and hbardships you had to bear in the performance of your spiritual duties in this widely scattered congregation situated so far from the headâ€"quarters of tha missions and we all desire to bear witness to your ardent devotion to duty no call of which evar faund you lagging. & We wish you all blessings in your new home. We are satisfied from your energy and executive ability the nmateriâ€" al part of your new charge will be the gaivers and we know that the spiritual wants of your new people will receive your deyoted attention. In conclusion Revx Father we present you with this purse as some slight evidence of our teolings towards you, and we desire onâ€" ly to say one word more that no matter where duty may call you, you will find no people, who will haye for you more respect and affection than those of St Paul‘s Charch. Rugs, etc., etc. WOOL WANTED A shipment of _ the Address and Presentation. iOddielIows Celebrate. (Contiuued from page 1.) They formed an imposing part of the procestion which comprised also a large number of the Oddfellows. We have not learned how the finâ€" ances came out. THE CONCERT. ** A splendid concert " was the verâ€" dict passed by all on the eyening‘s enâ€" tertainment and the Oddfellows are to be congratulated for providing such fine talent and on its marked success, the spacious rink being well filled. Mrs Wright made a pronounced hit with the audience on her first appearâ€" ance, in * French Song " and on every appearance an encore was demanded. Perhaps the fayorite selection was "Time‘s Roses " where she displayed a magnificent range of vroice. always well under contsol. Another rose "The Last Rose of Summer" made an appropriate encore. Mr Frank Barber, of Georgetown, took fully as well as on his former visit to Durham. His strong baritone voice was heard to good adyantage throughout. especially in " Three Men in a Boat" and " The Clang of the Forge,. " For fun, the crowd comes and they received a most liberal share in the evening‘s program. Taken together, we doubt if the equal of Haryey and Kenney can be found in Canada. In the majority of their selections they are irresistibly comical and their yoicâ€" es blended together in perfect time and unision in some pleasing duets, new to Durham audiences, * The Handicap " was a good example but their most ludicrous skit was * The Scarecrow " represented by Bert Harâ€" vey, which fairly brought down the house, ‘"The race" by Kenney showed strong dramatic a bility and they endâ€" ed the programme by an amusing Irish sketch * Seeing is believing. " The Darhams won the game in the 2nd. In3 minutes Harry and Jimmy Lavelle had found the nets three times,. Not yet content (Glass scored the fourth in this quarter after a fine pass : half time, 7â€"2. The third quarter had but opened when No. 8, Durham, landed in the nets from a scramble immediately in front. Seeing Hespeler in despair. the windsterm sprang up to their assistâ€" ance, blowing the ball towards the Durham nets amid wild combination, but even then they couldn‘t score. A steady rain checked all fast play for the remainder of the game, This score was accomplished while two of the regular team, Matheson and Briggs, were absent, Herman Wendorf was moved back and ably filled Matheson‘s shoes at point, while two more Lavelle‘s Jimmy and Harr were added to the scoring end. Botg were yisiting here, and Jimmy it will be remembered, starred on the home a couple of years ago. With brother Will they displayed a fine combinaâ€" tion around the Arthur nets, Harry alone, scoring half the goals. The Durham defence had quite as pleasant a rest as in the last match here, stopâ€" ping almost everything that came their way. Smith at 2nd def. found his proper position and shows as great improvement as any over last season. Dr Grant held the whistle, and as eyery one played clean lacrosse, there were no disputes and no decisions. Following is the line up : Durham Hespeler C Lavelle goal Johnston Wendorf point Dennis B McDonald C point Saunders H McDonald 1st defence Bird Smith and . * Bryans Moore 31d _ "__ Pickering Lawlor Centre Kinder Cowan 3rd home Munroe W Lavelle 2nd home McClelland J Lavelle 1st hoame Jones H, Lavelle outslde h. Craig Glass inside b, _ Galbraith Irwin captain The whistle first blew for play at 3.25 and Durham at once prccureg the rubber. Johnston stopped the first, the ball went up the ftield, but was soon returned and passed to Harry Laâ€" velle, who scored the first, The next two went to Hespeler, and many reâ€" marked * Expected it would turn out that way " but it wae not to be. They roved to be the first, last and only })or C,. Layelle disposed of what few others came his way. * Mulvey " C»wan and Glass then took their turn and notched one each putting Durham again ahead. As pianist, Mrs Newton deserves especial credit, her opening selectioa of herown composition and her exâ€" cellent accompanying contributing largely to the success of the enterâ€" tainment. At the close of Premier Whitney‘s address, the lacrosse match was startâ€" ed. Owing to Guelph not having a sufficiently fast team to give the Durâ€" hams an interesting contest, the Hes: peler Intermediate team was secured, and before the game our boys were very dubious as to pulling out a vicâ€" tory. Ali teams look auke to the Durâ€" hams however, when at home, and anâ€" other easy victory was recorded, the ecore standing 09â€"2. But it might haye been worse. In the third quarter a terrific wind storm sprang up and for a few moments it was impossible to display any neat stickwork. Rain commenced and part of the third and the last quarter (cut short a few minâ€" utes) were played in a pouring rain in which Durham added the ninth goal, They‘ll doâ€"for district championsat THE LACROSSE MATCH. TORONTO sc cabec t hok Ob in w 25 udn n MHIVEGS away from home and we intend stowâ€" ing away this one in the "won" column also. A few town enthusiasts expect to witness the game. Markdale and Meaford engaged in a lacrosse match at the latter town last week and after Markdale had secured a lead, a free for all scrap finished the game. _ Looks like an imitation of Owen Sound tactics. Arthur defeated the Lornes of Mt. Forest 6â€"2 at home last week, in the latter‘s first league match, and they look good to win the return game in Mount Forest, or at least make the score very close. Tuesday last Miss Fortar severed her connection with the school here after three years of faithful seryice. She leaves with the regrets, but with the good wishes of parents, pupils and trustees, as well as her fellow teachâ€" ers. The pupils surprised her by assembling in one room and presentâ€" ing her with the address below, read by Keith Newton, and some beautiful cutâ€"glass ware and a massive bouquet of peony roses. Miss Forfarreplied appropriately, thanking them especiâ€" ally for the reference to, her interest in literature,. Principal Allan and trustee Ramage spoke briefly in comâ€" plimentary strain, and the party, inâ€" cluding the rest of the staff sang " God Save the King " and dispersed. Following is the address : Miss Forfar, Dear Teacher: It is with the deepest and most sincere regret that we assemble here this afternoon to bid farewell to you. During the three years otf your stay with us you have shown untiring zeal and interest in our bebhalf and have ever held before us high and lofty ideals and have inâ€" spired some of us with more nobler Miss Aggie Ewen took in the Guelph Excursion on Friday last. Messrs B.and F. Jenkinson came home from the West last week but not for long as he intends to return as soon as be sells his farm. Mr Lynn and Miss Edith Grant visited Miss Kate McDonald Tuesday afternoon. Promotion Examinations of U. S, S, No.2, Ben. and Gl@gnelg. Sr8rd to Jr 4 â€"Gertie Morton, John Grasbv. Sr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"Ellia Legette, Harold Mcâ€" Kechnie, Aunnie Ewen, Willie Edge. Sr Pt 20d to Jr 20dâ€"May McKechnie. IJr Pt2ad to St Pt 2ndâ€"Stewart Mcâ€" Arthor, Lewis Newell. Sr 1 to Jr Pt2. â€"Tom Grasby. Jr 1st to Sr lstâ€"Arâ€" netta McKechnie. Misses Scarf and Ethel Heughan visited at Mr Robt. Twamley‘s near Crawford, on Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Hortonse Livingston, Durham visited her friend, Miss Gertie Morton the beginning of the week. Mr Dougald Clark spent a pleasant evening on the gravel on Sunday last. Come again Doug. Mr Charlie Newell arrived home trom the West on Friday last. Mr Geo. Legettc is working at the Brick yard, Durham. Miss Ella Edge who has been on the sick list for some time is improvâ€" ing. Messrs Ben Edge and Sam Mcâ€" Cracken spent last Sunday in Zion. desires and ambition to attain that high standard. Our one regret is that we haye not always done our part as we should have done it. We will miss especially the Literature class, for there we lisâ€" tened, not because it was our duty, but rather because it was a vpleasure we theroughly enjoyed. Your bright and charming manner and your kind re= gard for us has endeared you to us. Wherever your lot may be cast, it is our earnest wish that it may be in pleasant Ehwes and crowned with sucâ€" cess and Heaven‘s Blessings. We beg you to accept this token of esteem and friendship as a rememâ€" brance of the rleasaut days spent toâ€" gether in Durham. _ Bigned on behalf of the Durham con tinuation classes. al Address and Presentation. and small Turbans, suitable for Matrons, Kindly give us a visit and see our beautiful Summer Millinery. A large assortment CHILâ€" DREN‘S HATS now in stock. Also LADIES‘ BONNETS Pretty Summer Hats At pretent we are showing a nice selection of Hats just suitable for ladies‘ warm weather wear and this week we expect a shipment of New Embroidered Sailors. Miss Dick Rocky Saugeen. Form IIâ€"Effie Hunter Charlie Dowling Form IIIâ€"Rita McComb Merb. Camppell Form Iâ€"May Glass Kate McDoxauo, Teacher. e le BORN. * ADAIE.â€"In Wreherne, Man., on Monâ€" â€"|â€" day, June 18, to Mrand MrsT Adair, Mr Joseph Collinson is a guest of relatives in town this week. Go to Webster‘s for wedding presâ€" ents. Everything up to. date. Mr Wm. Livnn;stc;n,. of Flesherton, was over for the 21st Demonstration. Mr Frank Lenahan left town again Monday and this time Cobalt is his destina tion. Mr Chas, Burt, of Elora, took in the Celebration on the 21st and saw many old friends, MrHomer Hinds, of Berlin, spent over the week end visiting at his mothen’s here. Miss Lexie Anderson, of Hamilton, is a guest of Miss 8. Vollett and othe® town friends. Mrs Wright. Uxbridge, who shone at the concert last week, was a guest over the weekâ€"end with hersister.inâ€" law, Mrs Dr Hutton, She sang a pleasing solo in the Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, and at a musicale given by Mrs Hutton in her honor on Monday evening she sang and played aelightfully. Other piano artists on the delightful evening were Misses Keeler and Rita Irwin. From Jr 4th to 8Sr 4thâ€"J. Mellvride, H. Barber, F. Barber. P. Aldred. Jr 3rd to Sr 3rdâ€"80 per cent Annie Pettiâ€" grew, 60 per cent. F. Clark, M. Hoy, O. Morrison, 50 per cent., B. Barber, IJr 2nd to Jr 3rdâ€"75 per cent, E. Bar ber and E. Morrison eq., 70 per cent, M. Kerr, W. Blyth. 50 Jaer cent, H. Bi.rber. Jr 2nd to 8Sr 2ndâ€"75 per cent F. Kerr and 8. Grant eg.. 50 per cent, W. Hutton. _8Sr Pt Pnd to Jr 2ndâ€"E, Morrison. L. Pettigrew. MrGeo. Mitchell. of the Hanover Post, took in the Oddfellows‘ Demonâ€" stration last week. Messrs J. Meilhausen and W. D. Mills left Wednesday to take in the race meet at Listowel. Mr and Mrs Angus McKelvey, and two children, are this week guests of the former‘s parents in town. Mrs McKelyey will rémain for a month, but Augus, who is Mayor of New Lisâ€" keard, will stay merely over the holâ€" iday. We notice by the Toronto press that he was head of a deputaâ€" tion to Toronto, seeking to have New Liskeard, made a divisional point on the new railway, . Its population is now 2700. ProMoOTION EXAMS U. 8. 8, NO 1, xn & E. Congratulations to Mr _ Joseph Brown and Miss Lizzie Caldwell. who toâ€"day, Wednesday, are being marâ€" ried, Also to Mr A, McDiarmid and Miss May Dean, who are forming a similar union. Misses Catherine and Belle Oameron of Macdonald Hall, Guelph, are bome for the summer yacation. Mrs H. Ball. Stratford, and baby girl are on a yisit to Mrs Ball‘s parents Mr and Mrs Chas. Brown. Miss McMurtry, teather, left on Wednesday for Toronto and will take the Lake and river trip to Montreal on a visit to relatives before returning to her home in Dunnville for the holâ€" idays, Misses M. J. Leeson, Varney, and Dora Davidson, are home from Ottaâ€" wa Norma! for the summer, Mr and Miss Collins, of Walkerton, were guests at their conein‘s, Mr Arâ€" thur Jackson on Oddfellows‘ Day. Mr Ed. Allan, of the*‘ World " Torâ€" onto, yvisited his paxent und attended the Demonstration on the 21st. Mrs Allan, who has spent aweek here, acâ€" companied him home,. Mr Rife and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Walkerton, were guests of the Lawâ€" son family on Thursday last. Mr Frank Barber, one of the stars of the Odd Fellows‘ concert, was a guest of Mr Search for a few days. Dr Hutton went to Stratford Hosâ€" pital on Monday with Mrs Dugald Mcâ€" Kechnie who had to undergo an operâ€" ation Mr R. McCracken left on Monday for Bowmansville, having secured a position with a Mr McMurtry, cousin of the teacher here, Messrs Squi¢rs and Agnew, of Derâ€" by tp., visited at Mr Chas,. Brown‘s Tuesday, while on a driving tour to Mt Forest, Hamilton, Waterdown, etc. Miss Mary A. Twamley, who has been a session in attendance at Alma Ladies‘ College, passed well the examâ€" inations there recent\y. taking honors in Elocution. \ Mr Ridney, Bmvmb,uville, a travelâ€" ler, who was in towh over Sunday a guest of friends, san;(x“u fine solo in the Presbyterian Church choir on Sunday evening. | ANNIE C. MAcKENZIR, Teacher. a + + K+. CLEARING CLEARING ARRIVED CLEARING ARRIVED ARRIVED Doings at Weare moving thisweek \ GGS TAKEN AME AS CASH yB zO B. F. PLYMQUTH BINDER TWINE fpi1‘" 1 id Regina 2 HANOVER, ONT ALEX. RUSSELL To our new store and wilil be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones as care to call at Several lines of Men‘s Colored and White Shirts at Bargain Prices. Gold Medal.........runs 650 1t per l*. Goldin Sheaf......runs 625 _4 Silvet Sheat...... runs 600 * ? j Gre»» Sheat...... runs 550 * 54 Plymeuth Special runs 500 * A large range oo Wash Qoods io Ladies and Children‘s summer wear at bargain prices. Gold Medal Gold¢n She: Silvet Shea Gre»» Shea A line of Parasols been that thy best twine is the cheapest, See samples | in | window, FOR SALE BV A nice range of Gents® Summer Underâ€" wear, Straw Hats and Canuas Boots. My experietce in selling twine for years has AHREN Canvas Shoes. A new Hardware man who will look after your wants in the Hardware Department. G. LA WRENCE‘S OLD STAND Highest Prices, Cash or Trade WOOL â€" WANTED range of Ladies‘ & Children‘s W # 4 where we will do our best to satisfy all in either new goods or repairing, The Big Store Gordon‘s old d has always been the place to bll’*:‘y af theabove from a diamond ring down to :cdlnr button Jewelery, Watches, Clocks, _ Silverware HEATING AXND TINWARE HARDWARE. PLUMBING We have the st ;udmlrt no:'k u?: yB in wt Natches y« Snd from this out we are ving to give a ceftificate a0d guarantee ith each and every pmovénent. J. S. McILRAITH DIAMOKD HALL WNELLER, purham, â€" Ont. and E-p“_ & a apecialty. Engagement and Wodding gpedialty. It‘ :::aow “to)ds un'y.dn:t at such a low price \ Webster NA L ]| n'(\\ byp TdA 4@8U VO 13 R R R R R (\ R