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* #" 7 4 Taylor & Co., Dromore% ?Smmmxxmmmm% w mt 3 Ta i W E‘E M tA hi i4 :.-5 For the ( 4 Boy‘s Cl 'E saved to. 4 MEN‘S m p 3 MEX‘s 3 5( * MEN‘S 4 et :‘((:% We hars 5 m 24 W w oo mey % 2 Tay ;‘;:-c:a::-:x:-::-::c:-:c-:xzmxmm3:-555:&:53% i Taylor & Co., Dromore & 4 MEN‘S ODD PANTS o-oo-t_o-o“ 9404 04040000000 ; Old Big 4 Staad, . . â€"â€"â€" x« Upper Town, Durham z ”““““mmm MEN‘S & LADIES‘ RAINCOATS, i ette, $5.00 to $12.00. For the Wool season only we will reduce Men‘s and Boy‘s C‘lothing 10 per cent. _ This means money saved to you andâ€" the goods are all 1st class quality, MEN‘S OVERALLS Ladies‘ Sammer Lustre Skirts foronlty ..::¢%.il.s.s.... c Ladies‘ Dress Skirts, all colors, with pleats and foids for a reasonable price. Ladies‘ silk underskirts in great variety at reasonable prices. Men‘s Summer Caps, nicely trimmed, each only...... .. .... Jll l_nmer sZ?(II y(lI‘fl.S’ A GREAT SHOWING _ OF MEN‘S & BOY‘sS SUITS S. F.MORLOCK Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothin« ~> full supply of Yams and Flanellette sheets. We close at 7 o‘clock 0 Wednesdays, and Friday 50 cents, We are prepared to buy highest price for any quar ool! Wool! Wool! IVV FANLJ in very neat patterns and prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.50. . will find if you in spect our stock of Clothing that you will be suited in Ft, Cloth and Price Many other articles at attractive prices for ver atira ctive #oods. Come to the fl Lovine, 'eaa{y Wade C lothing , also boys, to buy and pay the any quantity of w ool. ~ auldde .. o t Aloink 2 i Big Demonstration in Durham next Wednesday, Dominion We are showing an exâ€" tra large stock of Men‘s and Boy‘s Clothing comâ€" posed of the very latest styles made from the new shadow stripe and over plaid effects in Fine Tweeds and English Worâ€" steds. We have a great range of colors in Gray, Browns, Blues & Black. on Mondays, y nights oniv. see our special at , in â€" Cravenâ€" Blankets, also §1 .25 .. 25¢ ing ing Every body come to the Forester‘s picnic next Wednesday, July 1st and spend a day» with your friends. A good program is being prepared all kinds of races, two football matches, 1 Pomona and Dromore (Shamrocks) Four pupils from our school are writivng this week on the Entrance Examination in Durham. We wish them all success. Miss Mary Findlay is visiting her aunt, Mrs Will Isaac, Owen Sound, at present. _ : Miss Agnes Renwick want to Owen Sound on Saturday to meet her sister. Mrs, Litster. , Miss Edna Dixon is spending this week with her sister, Mrs Robt. Renâ€" wick, Jr. Mss P. Litster, from the Northwest, arrived home on Monday to spend a couple of months with her parents, Mr aud Mrs Robt Renwick. Mrs Jas. Coleridge and Mrs J. Dixâ€" on, Mt Forsst, visited friends in Droâ€" mre one day this week. On Monday afternoon about 15 men gathered to get ready for the raising of the new ball at 5 p. m _ A little after 5 o‘clock two sides were chosen with John Seott and Avdrew Hay as captains. _ Though the night was warm, everybody workea with a will and soon bustled it np. We hear John‘s side won, but Andrew‘s wasn‘t tar behind. The election was very quiet but still there is considerable talk about it with our people mauy saying that if Mr. McCannel had been able to get around here and haye some meetings on talks to the people that he might have been elected. _ We can hear of some very tricky doings among Dr. Jamieson ‘s people to get appointed to some little office, evidently there is something wrong amongst them. Mr and Mrs David Allen took a trip to Durham, Glenelg and Edge Hill last week to visit friends but on Satarday they were telephoned that one of the girls was taken suddenly ill and they returned home on Saturâ€" day night to find her some better under the care of Dr. Sneath. The night meetings‘ in Hopeville chureh are now over and they hayve resulted in doing much good. Mrs Kester and Miss Wenger. of Ayton, spent Sunday at Mr D. Robinâ€" son ‘s. Mr and Mrs M. Menrns have been visiting friends at Aylmer during the past week. Mr C. Schenk has improved the aEpearance of his east lot considerâ€" ably by putting a wire fence along the front this week. Messrs Louis and Fritz Yandt got a new threshing outfit last week. This makes three machines in a mile and a quarter on the 15th. Surely thresbing will be well and quickly done this year. Mrs D. Gilmour visited ovyer the week end with her parents in Egremont. Mr _ W. J. Sharp, of Shallow Lake,. spent last week visiting his uncles Mr Jas. Hanna and Mr Wm Sharp. Miss Lillian Sackett returned from Backett‘s Corners on Saturday being threatened with appendicitis. _ She was accompanied by her grandfather Mr Sackett, who spent a day or two with his son and took Master Gordon home with him. Mr and Mrs Charlie Miller gave a %rty to. a few of their friends on ednesday last. A few oft Miss Ecta Anderson‘s friends helped her celebrate her birthday on Taesday. Mrs A. Derby, of Bentinck, spent k)art of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Cooper. Mr J. Cooper is getting his barn repaired so as to be ready for the ha y. Mr Wm Sharp,of Hampden, and Wm Henrfi Sha:}'r, of Kep‘fel. were visiting at Mr J. H. McFayden‘s. Mrs McFarlane and nephew visited friends in Mt Forest last week. Mr and Mrs David Allan, Hopeâ€" ville, visited at Mr and Mrs David McFarlane‘s for a tew days. Mr Chas. Moffat and son are buildâ€" ing an ‘*L " to their barn with a good stone foundation. Mr Malcolm McMillan has the contract for the stone work. Mr C. McFayden joined the numâ€" bers of excursionists to Guelph and took advantage otf the stay over privileges. The crops around Edge Hill never looked better. ~The fall wheat out in head, the timothy nearly out, and altogether good reason for a fine harvest. Qaoite a number, from around Edge Hill took in the Model Farm excurâ€" sion to Guelph Saturday last. Mrs Kerr from Galt, is visiting her friend Mrs Dan. Edge this week. Mr and Mrs Dan Edke took in the excursion and went on to Galt to visit friends there. Dromore. Hopeville. se# @ @ â€"â€"_â€"__ _=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"##@â€"___& Edge Hill. Hampden Xbub The REVIEW, 50c. to Jan, Ist, to New Subscribers. â€" Order it for that friend of yours. At 8 p. m., for which Jimmie Fax and Donald McGregor, the champion entertainers of this country, have been engaged at big expense for a concert in the evening. Fax as a humorist, and McGrefi;w as a Scottish Baritone, have no peers in their line, _ fCome to stay for the Concert, The Drill Shed will be fitted up for the big crowd. God Save the King 2,0rd 1. Noentrance fee, ° _ *" ~*~ Flesherton Band has been engaged for the day. Entrance to groundsâ€" Adults 25¢ ; Children under 12, 150 ; Vehicles 25¢. Men‘s Raceâ€"Once around track, 1st $5, 2nd 8, 3rd 2. Entrance fee, 50c. 100 yard Raceâ€"1st $3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1, ‘Entrance fee 50c. , Roys‘ Race, under16, 200 yardsâ€"2st $3, 2nd Slow Raceâ€"Ist $4, 2nd 3, 3rd 1. Entrance fee, 50c. Four to enter or no race. D:g Raceâ€"Once aronud the track, 1st $5, 2nd 3, 3rd 2. All dogs must be driyen to small cart aud be on hand at 9 a, m. to take part in Trades Procession. No entrance fee. 3 minute Trot or pace, purse $80â€"I1st 40, 2nd 25, Srd15, Entrance fee of 5 per cent, of purse and five additional to winners. Four to enuter, three to start in each race . 1 p. m.â€"Football match for purse of $15â€"Ist $10, 2nd $5. Open Trot or pace, purse $150â€"I1st, $90 ; 2nd, $10 ; 3rd, $20, " 2.35 Trot or pace, purse §100â€"I1st $50, 2nd #30, 3rd $20, _ P Calithumpians, to be judged in Trades Pro cession first prize $20, 2nd $10, 3rd $§5, Most Dilapidated Outfit, one prize of $3. AFTERNOON. A Great List of Sports and Everyâ€" body Welcome. List of events for the day : FORENOON. Grand Trades Procession in the forenoon, for which prizes of §12, Sfand $5 wiil be given for the best outfits. Johnny Celes is a motoriman on the trolley line at the foot of the hill, says the July DELINEATOR. Ask him if he knows Mr Bryan. It is with deepâ€" chested pride that he answers, * W‘y sure, I‘ye been to Mr Bryan‘s ‘ouse many a time. Often ‘e‘s said to me, " W‘y Johnuny, I‘m glad to see you, Come any time, an‘ the door won‘t te locked, an‘ you just walk rtight in . ‘E‘s that common, Mr Bryan is. an‘ ‘e‘s the fine gentleman. too, as ever lived. _ W‘y ma‘amw,. "â€"very earnestly, _ â€"* Mr Bryan ‘e brought me a plum | puddin‘ from b‘England," 1t was when Johnny Coles had heard of the intended trip abroad, that hbe said to Mr Bryan, riding on his car one day, ** An, would you be goin‘ to Old Engâ€" and, for that‘s me ‘ome. and maybe you‘d see me folks over there." So it happened that on his trip around the world Mr Bryan turned aside from his itinerary to search out a cotltage in Oxfordshire, where he received the plum pudding from the hands of a whiteâ€"haired old woman who sent it with her blessing to her son in farâ€"off America. Among the many interesting stories of Bryan‘s trip around the world is a charming little anecdote illustrating his constant thoughtfuiness of his friends back in Normal. Bryan Brings a Plum Pudding from England. On the return of the Chief Comâ€" misioner to Oltawa next Tuesday, 1 will take the matter up with him, and if it is necessary to have the application reheard, I will at once notify you to that effect and endeavor to haye the matter set down for the 23rd inst., on which date the Board is holding a sittings in Ottawa, Yours truly, A. D. Cartwriont. I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 12th inst, in regard to the above matter heard at a recent sittings of the Board before the Deâ€" puty Chief Commissioner and Mr, Commissioner Mills. â€" The matter has not yet been disposed of as on some points the Commissioners who heard the application are not agreed, and as the present Chbief Commissioner did not hear the application, he cannot take any part in the judgment. The following is Mr. Cartwright‘s reply to Mr. Miller : Dear Sir, 1 yesterday wrote Mr. Cartwright, Becretary of the Board of Railway Commissioners, asking when the Board would likely deliver their judgâ€" ment in the case of Durham vs the C. P. R. and I pointed out to him that quite recently a rig with passengers had narrowly escaped being demolishâ€" ed at the Garafraxa Street crossing. I encluse you Mr. Cartwright‘s reply. Yours truly MmPY ~Webnrniat BFF on NP raidlieraidiitcint is is £ We . 11 P., at Ottawa, the following corresponâ€" dence which explains itself. Ottawa, June 13th 1908. Holstein and Hiolsteéin and Dromore (Beavers.) There will be a good platform erect. ed and first class music provided both afternoon and evening. Adâ€" mission : Adults, 15¢ ; Children, 10. Mayor Calder last week received from the busy Mr. H. H. Miller, M. Dear Mr. Calder; Dominion Day at Flesherton, July 1, 1908 Railway Crossing. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO GEORGE MITCHELL, President JOHN BOYD, Secretary , WM. ARMETRONG, Treasurer, Grand Concert. =â€"â€"â€"â€"<# 0 Ottawa, 13 June ‘ . MILLER, Â¥ © 69 Day. hang.op2 tNG PHizes will reach the handsome sum of $50.000 and that en. tries close with the Secretary, J, 0O, Orr. City Hail, Toronto, on Wednesâ€" day, August 5th, to whom application for prize lists, entry blanks, space ard any information required should also be addressed. It should be xhent,ioned that premiums and prizes will reach nrizee fo, )1 7 0 CyIded INLO six prizes for the best decorated floral display on floor space not exceeding 500 square feet. The object of this change is to improve the appearance of the Agricultural Building, and to induce exhibitors to show their abilâ€" ity in the way of desizning flowers, plauts and shrubs for decorative purâ€" poses. In short, every effort is being made by the directorate not alone to main. tain the standard of Canada‘s great National Exhibition but to improye it in all departments, A number of changes / have been made In the way of improvements, Considerable additions heve also been made to seyeral of the classes ; among others $1,100 is to he divided into six prizes for the best decorated floral display on floor space nor .Qâ€" PÂ¥ The Prize List of the « tional Exhibition of T« held this year bet ween and Sept. 14th, is in cour tion. Parisian Millinery Co MISS DICK, Proprietor Summer Millinery Jamieson‘s majorities McCannel‘s majorities Jamieson‘s majority for Total vote in 1908 . . ..411; Total vote in 1905 . | 433 Total yote in 1902, || 450% Total voie in 1898 [| 475 Hanover Dundalk Neustadt Normanby Bentinek Proton Glenelg Egremunt 1 Allan‘s 2 Dromore 3 Holstein 4 Yeovil 5 Mt. Forest 6 Drury‘s Durbam Our Summer Millinery of Jast week was most successful. All June we will show a large assortâ€" ment of Summer Hats made up of all the latest Summer materiâ€" als, We bavea large assortment of children‘s lhats and bonnets and a choice lot of black hats made in mohair braids, etc. We invite your inspection any time you are in town and whenâ€" eyer you wish to see the new styles. 1 Ritchie‘s 2 Glen 3 Markdale wa 4 McKenzie‘s 5 1p. Hall Canadian 1 Cedaryille 49 2 Hopevilie 40 3 Swinton Park 68 4 Ventry 42 5 Dundalk ward 44 6 Separate sch, 15 7 Kingscote 26 8 Proton Sta. 34 Majority for Jamiesonâ€"95 1 Tobermory 209 21 i 2 Clark‘s 37 41 8 Hutton Hill _ 51 15 B( 4 Allan Park 88 20 6: 5 Campbell‘s Cor 36 22 1: 6 Lmuflsh 49 53 1 Louise 4G 46 ‘ 8 Elmw ood 20 _ ns 1 Alsfelat 50 2 Ayton 117 3 Neustadt wd. 28 4 Hampden 60 5 Blyth‘s 41 6 McPhee‘s 20 7 Robinson‘s 46 Majority for McCannelâ€"13 Neustadt 38 _ 51 _Normanby ; Hanover Majority for McCannelâ€"140 1 North 641 113 2 South 10 166 Majority for Jamiesonâ€"32 Dundalk 98 _ 66 32 1 North 2 East 3 West Since our last issue Returning OfAâ€" cer Grant made his official declaration Dr Jamieson‘s majority being 261. The vote in detail follows ; cut it out. Jam. McC. Jam. McC. maj. maj. Durham ____ Majority for Jamiesonâ€"200 Balloon Day Fire works, & other Majority for MeCannel Majority to McCannel Majority for Jamie;onâ€"102 icial Elect‘n Figures Majority for Jamieson Recapitulation. National Exhibition , is in course of circula Egremont Bentinck )n of Toronto, to be bet ween August 20th Glenelg 2187 Neustadt Dundalk 20 3t Proton 371 356 318 270 50 08 DL 47 36 94 40 05 155 for riding 4113 4334 4756 1926 361 Cun:;diun Na 200 102 261 95 £0 2170 5l 24 62 GO 60 49 Gl 76 76 64 34 47 49 47 41 45 15 , 53. 70 Mnj. 261 M"-l' 410 Maj. 438 Maj, 531 . 53 5G 19 63 14 110 19 0 * tie 85° a tie 261 140 13 17 2o 83 13 13 13 13 18 19 13 Massey Harris Mowers & Rakes 91 We are making an effort to supply our customers early with winter fuel. Coal arriving nearly every week. Four carloads on the rail at present. Place your order at once. A few cooking stoves going at bargains, from $10 to $50. We have sold more Wire Fencing this year than we did the two previous years, on account of having ltlhe right kind. All kinds of wire on and. A large number of Scythes, Snaths, Sickles and Grain Cradles in stock. Scythes from 25 cts to $1.25. It is profitable growing: potatoes when you use some of our Eug Finish or Paris Green. Make your horse comfortable by using some of our Fly Oil. _ Your cattle will thrive in pasture if you use some of this oil. Every family that eats Pineapples should have a pair of our Pineapple Snips. You will find everything you reâ€" quire at THE HARDWARE STORE, Make hulling Strawberries a pleasâ€" ure by buying one of our Strawherry Hullers. De Laval and Massey Harris Cream Separator, Coal Oil and Machine Oil always in stock. HARDWARE! and ail kinds of Mass implements for Haying vesting seasons., uk DurEAX ®ormen 6 400 a . THugé Dy '“ Toecuat u5 We can give you the best instruâ€" ment and malke you the best terms. _ One sold by us in town last week was tested by Prof, Konold and pronounced exceiâ€" lent, John McQueen Have you a piano in your Home ? If not why not one Paris Green and other insectiâ€" cides always on hand, Gun‘s Drug Store The Best preparation Made to use on your potatoes. Is 4 fertilizer as well as an insecti. cide. Easily applied and gives you a better yield than by the Potato Bug Killer West For Sale,. of McFadden Parker‘s of Middaugh House .. Black Made only other preparation AT of our Bell‘s 2 Massey Harris and Harâ€" Unparalleled Attractions. McGom'. Echp.c 6 Ayton Milling Co‘s E Milverton Jewe! Pure Manitoba Five Roses al| Flour, Feed For . Bulik Teas a Speciulil;.‘ l 1000 dozen Eggs wanted this Fresh Groceries always on hand Men‘s Oxfords, Congress, Binchâ€" ers, Bals, Split and Peb, Women‘s coarse boots, Oxfords, Slippers, Bals and patent blucher. Children‘s Oxfords in Canvas and and black. _ Box calt and Dongo)n Bals, _ All sorts of boots and shoo at lowest prices, Deck out for Dominion Day and be sure of solid comfort wearing Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins, Gin hams, Laces. EmEroideries, Eo armving weekly in all lines Particular people will preciate our Goods. MATTHEws & LATIMER New Children‘s waists in white and drah 25¢ each, _ Muslin ginghams at 10c per ya. _ All over lace em broideries, Insertions and ribbons Hose supporters detached from Corsets, Boots and Shoes VWaeFartane & Cs. Cool Cotton Sleeveless Vests, oo( gm hose at 15¢ a pr. & upwards. ummer Corsets & M Girdle Corsets } 40c & 50¢ each We are always pleased to :: struct beginners in the work iny of cameras and developement 0| films and prints. Call and inspect our good:s. . McARTHUR Come in and look these good over, We are always glac i show them even though ;« are not ready to purchase, Our stock includes everyt the amateur photographe: find use tor. that will meet the requiren of everybody. EVERYTHINGIN PHOTO SUP?| 1 It is prevalent every sum and 1908 shows no abatem We have In Flour Druggists and Booksel!~: The Photo Epidemic Groceries, Fruit â€"â€" Grant. Goods Wt3 3t and Seed Househo!d Brownice:© ncore ap week AM NX 30 30 2% UNDEC Funera THr | Che icture Boots, iery Trunk JUN Da &