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fire started i1 drowned it ou was done. $ lightning st, house and gav and rendered conse: overflow be spring freshe John Dougla neither cano What was left after the storm on Saturday is still here, We had the most terrific electrical storm on Satâ€" urday that ever was seen in these patts. The raiinboured down in in l'ws, Maill an hour afte the ground was covered : and two hours after every creek was flowing over the n T | ROBERT BURNETT. APN wa DARLINGS JUST ARRIVED Albert Soap Co‘s. Soaps THE PEOPLE‘S STORE Highest Prices Butter, Eggs and mebDealninbms aint nmie 40. Aizazdin s Bickarmntinmstemnadie Rrwsat inixizhtard it ed. The many novelties to be found on our counters are more beautiful and effective than any before displayed, All the fabrics, from the sheer organdies to the firm linens, present such a variety of weaves and color effects that every woman will find something suitable for either house or street wear. See our display. us 1 We are again to the front with the Clothing that can be procured in the Canadia dle only the best makes and you can depen correct thing. Step in and have a Iant Omart Ready to wear Clothing 9 M bag" wh 1as barm ught fir struck ‘n one end but the rain ut before much damage Sunday â€" forencoon _ the truck Sam McGowan‘s ive it quite a shaking up d the old gentleman unâ€" The high place Good Goods m C ‘r was seen in these i poured down in torâ€" hour after it started covered with water, i(ter every culyert and PURE CASTILE .. ROSEBATH...... . MECHANICS TaAr BABY‘S OWN.... SWEET PINK...a even _ _ The light n and pi was nev IN WHITEWEAR heap and are givir in two place end but the me, â€" Vea‘n to the front with the best Readyâ€"toâ€"wear can be procured in the Canadian markets, Wehan. best makes and you can depend on them being the A Step in and have a look. * road, and er known to during . the ning struck ig house but e Cornish‘s places and Hol. Leader . "The t Right Prices." now occupied by wash fabrics is unquestionâ€" W WEAR we are at the top of the are giving best values in town. Paid, cithe 'ash GOOdS ..... 15¢ 1b, 2 for 25¢ ««x«*sxir« «««+«1300 Cake K®......... .‘ I0¢ cake + > xi« 1..... 10¢ cake a 10 cent value for 5¢ | 000 a vear, getting buried cost | $75,000,000 a year. but getting )costs the people of our counti $1,427,000,00C. Getting drunk t pensive business. 3rd Diy. of Lot 13, Con 1, K. Glenelg, containing 50 acres, one mile from Rocky Saugeen frame house and log stable premises. Possession given it ately _ For further particulars, on the premises to A United States publication says: "Getting born costs the people of wur country about $225,000,000 a yeat; getting married costs about 8300 NN. B. JEXNKINsox, Rocky 8 eople‘s Druggists WOOL WANTED FPARM FOR SALE. shipment of the Phone No ‘ash or Produce ts about $300,000â€" buried costs about but getting drunk our country over ; o0 acres, about y Saugeen P. 0., log stable on the given immediâ€" NTARIO ARCHIVE TORoNTO augeen P. 0 . apply 18 Durham notched the first goal, then Wingham added two straight, one in each of the first two quarters. Half time 2â€"1, looked blue for the Durâ€" , The Durham and Wingham teams furnished the sporting event of the afternoon. Both are leading in their respective districts. and this was pracâ€" tically a trial of strength before the sermiâ€"finals, Owing to the large numâ€" )her absent for the day from the Ceâ€" ment Works, three of the Durham regulars, Matheson, Lawlor and Cowâ€" and were unable to leave to particiâ€" pate in the match. To fill out the team C. Miehlhausen, Trelford, of the Sovereign Bank, and J. A. Macdonald Scranton School agent, all old lacrosse boys, were pressed into service and put up a surprisingly fast article of lacrosse, considering practice and conâ€" | dition. The regular bunch was in perfect form, and the outcome was as usual with the Durhams this seaâ€" son. on top, 5 to 2. ning at point and W. Wendorf on the home _ Hanoyer was determined to win at all costs, so no other junior men were ayailable when right at home. Even then the Durhams held them evâ€" en in the first, second, and last quartâ€" ers, _ Moore of Wingham refereed imâ€" partially, _ However the juniors‘ nmuisâ€" fortunes did not come singly and were not yet at an end. The Hanoyer treasâ€" ury was too impoverished to provide even all the expenses, and the Durâ€" hams are still $2.40 out, butâ€"its comâ€" ing. ’ Tara lodge got a prize for having a brass band. Sarawak for having the best dressed society, Arkwright for haying the largest number in the " walk, " Elsinore, Purple View and Bayview. got 1st, 2nd and 3rd respectâ€" ively for fife and drum competicion, Cape Croker for coming the longest distance. The chairman was County Master Atchis m. of Arkwright. JUNIOR LACROSSE MATCH, Only a small sized crowd witnessed the lacrosse match in the morning but they were treated to a moderately fast, snappy exhibition. _ The Durâ€" hams were turned under by 3 goals to 1, but it is certain the score would haye been at least reversed had Hanâ€" over not played two men of their last year‘s district championship team Henâ€". ' Several clergymen spoke and good addresses were also given by T. I. Thompson, 0. Sound and D M Jermyn Wiarton, the latter introducing conâ€" troversial pelitics by roundly conâ€" demning the Liberal Government in counection with the education quesâ€" tion in the two new provinces. More than half of the crowd never went to the grounds atall so that the booths. the open stores. the hotels and the meal supplying churches did a good business, The Post estimates that 4000 people were in town and to feed and please such a number satisfactorâ€" ily is somethihg the town deserves credit for. _ Durham, Varney, Glenelg and Greenside Lodges made four of the twentyâ€"nine represented at the Furâ€" niture town on the 216th anniversary of the famous battle. Durham morâ€" ning and night, had the benefit of some of the stirring fife and drum music, of which Hanover had a good supply during the day. The speaking took place in a pretty grove north of the town, after being welcomed by Mayor Mearns and congratulated on the success of their gathering. Thursday last was ideal weather for a 12th of July outing and it seems to have been taken advantage of to the full immany places. Toronto had the largest celebration in its history. Dunâ€" dalk, seldom had a larger turnout and Hanover had the biggest crowd in the history of the town on autho rity of the Post, which delayed publication to spread the story earlier. Orangemen Celebrate DURHAMS V8., WINGHA M ) Alhrens, Hanover, Ont. HEATâ€" ING ING AND was comparatiyely new. and tha trouble and annoyance to the old couple is very great. Happmly anâ€" other house in good shape on the farm is available and they are now in it. The bad news was broken to the old couple on their way home. Mr Chas, McQueen is father to John McQueen, the Masseyâ€"Harris agent of this town. | a rash was made to save movables, Very little upstairs was saved, but they cleaned out a good deal of the down stairs stuff. A defective flue seems to have been the cause. An inâ€" surance of $250 existed on the house and $250 on the contents. The loss on the house will be considerable, as ;f I Last Thursday the fine residence of Mr Charles McQueen. of Boothyille, ’ was burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs McQueen were at the time yisiting then daughter Mrs McFar. lane at Bunessan, their son Neil being at home. Heand his hired man Henâ€" ry Hoffman were at work at the barn when they saw men running up the lane. Passing up the road on their way home from Dromore these men bad seen the flames and their rush soon brought the others. An attempt was made to save the house but this was soon found to be impossible, and ‘ Especially does sympathy go out to the widow who for 52 years has been a faithful partner of the deceased, The love and atfection of her children must now be her mainstav. During his 37 years residence in Benâ€" tinck he was valued as a kindly neighâ€" bor and obliging friend and kept to the last not only the deep love and attachment of his children, but the warm regards of his former neighbors and friends, A large number of these turned out on Sunday to hear the serâ€" vices at the house and to the funeral in Saugeen cemetery, making a long procession. Rev. Mr. Bice officiated making a brief yet appropriate disâ€" course. Deceased was born in Cumberland Co, England, and in 1852 emigrated to Canada coming first to Hamilton. He worked for awhile on the Great Western Railway and got married in Hamilton in 1854, Shortly after they removed to Osborne near Exter wherethey liyed for about 16 years coming to Bentinck in the late 60‘s of last century. He was married to his wife, who survives him, in Hamilton, 52 years ago and to them were born a large family, three sons and six daughters besides a child that died in infancy, The sons are Thos., of Russell Man. William of Kincardine, and George of Vancouver, The daughters are Mrs. Arch Wilson, Mrs Robt Grierson Mrs Wm, Caldwell, Mrs Geo W atson, Arkle, Mrs. Wiw. Whitmore and Miss Amelia Calyert, Guelph. One sister survives him, Mrs Mosson who lives near Parkhill, Mx. Groror Cany:ur. On Friday last there died at the residence on the old Hunter farin, Glenelg, just a little to the north of the tawn, Mr. Geo. Calvert for many years a prominent resident of Benâ€" tinck a little east of Vickers P. 0, Since last fall he has been afflicted with a kidney disease, which, with varying intensity bas caused him great suffering, culminating fatally as above, He had reiuched the ripe age of 77 years 6 mos. An exchange tells of a newspaper reporter who intergyiewed thirty sucâ€" cessful business men and found that all of them when boys had been govâ€" erned strictly and frequently thrashâ€" ed. He also interviewed thirty loafers and learned that twentyâ€"seven of them had been " mamma‘s darling " and the other three had been reared by their grandmothers. A genius out at Yeovil has discovâ€" ered a new way to get rul of mosâ€" quitoes, He says to rub alum on your face and hands,. When the mosquit> takes a hbite, it puckers his buzzer so it can‘t sting. It sits down in a damp place, tries to dig the buzâ€" zer loose, catches its death of cold and dies of pneumonia.â€"Leader. CATTLE FROM THE ARGENTINES.â€" For the first time on record, some cattle from the Argentine will be on yview this year at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition, Toronto. Fall whest harvest has begun this week, Agents are busy setting up new machines. Kearns, of Arthur, showed how to referee a game, penalizing for each and every small offence, thus keeping clean a gameewhere many tendencies were shown to rough it. THE DURHAM REVIEW. hams, but all‘s well that ends well. They tied the score in the third. and in the last quarter resumed their old babit of running up the score. They stopped at 5 but that decided it : Wingham was strictly * out. " Fire at Boothville. Additional Locais. In Memorian a zs a Mr Ezeliel Sirrs, brother of Mrs John McDougall. left Tuesday mornâ€" ing after a stay of two weeks with his mother, Mrs Cowardine, and other friends in town. He has been railâ€" roading for 6 years in Minnesota and has now a responsible positioh as bridge foreman on a line there. Miss Mary Burnett, accompanied by her mother went to Toronto last week and visited there until Monday when she proceeded to Winnipeg. Dame rumor says that an interesting event is to follow which calls for congratâ€" ulations. a| Mr. Peter Watson came home last Friday from a weeks visit with bis daughter, Mrs. Shepherd and sonâ€"inâ€" law in Toronto. His daughter Alice accompained him home for her holiâ€" day. Mr. W, B. Voliet left last Thursday to pay a two weeks‘ visit to his son John at Fort William. â€" Mrs. John and baby, who have been visiting here for a month or two accompanied hm from Harriston. Sorry to learn that Mrs Newton‘s aclivities have been interrupted by a sore foot caused by stepping on a rusty nail, She was contfined to the house the past week, Mr. Alex McArthur, Mich., wife andi child, are visiting his parents at his old home in the Glen, Gienelg, This is Mrs, McArthur‘s first visit here. Mrs Adlam, Sr., of near Allan Park, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs Robt. Marshali, of town. Sorry she is so ill with bronchitis. Mrs Fowler and two children, Brantâ€" ford accompanied by her mother Mrs. Buckingham, are yisiting Mrs. F‘s aunt Mrs Wm. Ritchie, Bentinck. Mr Frank Vickers and family have taken up residence in town. Mr Vickâ€" ers left on Wednesday for a trip to the West. Mrs Nichol, Sr., who has been on an extended visit to her son, Rev Peter Nichol, Belwood, returned home last week, Mrs. Sutherland and daugbter Lily of Toronto, are visiting at the former‘s sister in law Mrs. W. B. Vollett of town, Messrs Thos Lyons and Alister Gun left on Wednesday for a two weeks‘ trip to the west going as far as Regina. We also have some very choice Silk Blouses in stock in white & black and a large assortment of Ladies‘ Neckâ€" wear, Belts and lace V‘s. Mr Adam Robertson‘s mother and sister Mrs Murchy, are visiting him and Mrs R. at present. N â€" ses Irene and Mabel Latimer, are spending the holidays in Walkâ€" erton and other Bruce friends. Mrs J. Jenkins Br. Columbia formerâ€" ly Miss Kate Lawrence is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Sam Lawrence. Mrs W, K. Ireland and her daughâ€" ter, of Owen Sound, are guests this week at her cousin‘s, Mr Jas. Ireland. Miss Rice, of Toronto, who is the guest of Mrs A, W. H. Lauder. leayes for home on Friday. Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull leave on Thursday for Runtsyille to visit their son for a week or two. Miss Jessie Robertson left Tuesday for a few weeks holidays with friends in Preston and Galt. We wish to make special mention this week that we are still making ap a nice lot of white hats in straw sailors and chiffon and lace hats. Atpresent we are havâ€" ing a big demand for these light summer hats, We exâ€" Yect more new summer goods rom the wholesale this week Mr. Catton of the Furniture Factory left Wednesday morning for a month‘s outing in the West, Mrs. H. McDonald. Upper Town, visited her mother and other friends near Crawford. Mrs Palmer and children of Chicago, are visiting at her sister‘s Mrs Arthur Whitmore. Mr Alex Russell, of the Big Store, is spending a day or two in Toronto this week. Mr Jos. Moore, of Toronto. is spendâ€" ing a couple weeks‘ holidays with his parents here. Master Willie Stinson left this week to spend his holidays in Almonte. Mrs Jno. Livingston and two childâ€" ren are visiting friends in Ottawa. Mrs T. Livingston and two little sons are on a visit to friends in Galt. Mr. Thos Swallow Jr. returned on Saturday last from the West. Light Summer Mi]linery iss Dick le THE FINEST PROSRAMME oF AMI including "Ivanhoe" with expett tilters Hts MAJESTY‘S HOUSEHOLD BaAXxD â€" Of the Lif Aug. 27 to 1906 Canadian Remember the placeâ€"â€" G, Lawrence‘s old Stand Trunks, Valises_, Club Bags, David and QGoliath We will not fail in supplying your wants in anything in the Hardware line at the Big Store. Just a new line of solid cast Steel Shoâ€" vels, long and short handle, at remarkâ€" ably low prices. We have a full assortment of the finest doors on the market. All &ra sizes and prices within the reach of everyone. Fishing Tackle Get ahead of the fact that the Big Store is the cheapest place to buy your Hardware. For the next twelve days we intend to again emphasize this fact by offering you great bargains in the following lines. ROPE unequalled THE BICG STORE Larger, more instructive ALEX. RUSSELL We will be pleased to supply ng TaCkle your wants in all kinds of fish poles, trout lines, flies, reels. _ Just the right thing at the right price. i TELESCOPES, &c., at lowest prices pairing as usual. ‘TERMSâ€"CASH, Goliath was a very much surprised man when David hit him with a stone, _ Such a thing never entered his head before. Did it ever enter your head that Mcliraith‘s is the correct place for correct Boots and Shoes at correct prices ? Correct your inlens simil sanlhank : on id n o nes oat ge ae & C w 0 es EREOR ECRETEEV o for correct Boots and Shoes at correct prices ? ideas and collect a little money and come and next pair of Boots or Shoes. more instructiye and more entertaining than ever, ll d ART LOAXN EXHIBIT, HoRSE axp CATTLF Llalle POULTRY AND PET $POCK EXHIBIT Magnificent educational exhibit of ?l‘ocesnes of manufacture in new $100.000 IasitAlw We have just received a fresh supply of Pure Manilla Rope and we are in a position to quote you the very best prices. TORONTO U Can‘t Age cannot wither, Kor custom stale, its infinite varicty President ational The Jeweller, Durham Bridge, Ont ersonal attention to al] repair work We have the largest stock of BOLID GOLD RINGS ever shown in a town of this size and our WaATCOH pr. PARTMENT is excellent. . We hay» the wstf_hmaking down so fine that the warny,, â€"3°2 CXCeHent. We haye the watchmaking down so fin»e that youa can have your watch the same da f as you leave it here, and every watch guaranteed for one year, Give us a call: it pay you in the long run, You _ can depend on everything bought here because we handle nothâ€" ing else and therefore put all our atâ€" tention to the welfare of the Jewellery tra de. Percy G. A. Webster Webster‘s for Jewellery m Screen Doors ; and come and see us for you! a. . To avoid the great crowd mation, apply to J. 0. ORR, Manager and Bec‘y, City Hall Toran: & McILRAITH es, Custom work and Reâ€" . Eggs taken same as Cash JULY 19, 1906 SHOVELS 1906 xhibition , City Hall, Toron Sept. 10 EXHLBIT El â€" 3e w 9 t ..l I. apurers E CY’( )C $s Whi ;,Hn Men e ele ue alene VOL. Butter & M The in\ The Revioe RevireEs Revir, Revie Revies Reviey Reviey Reviey Reviey Review en 0A 1 n