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I r11 iii" Taylor & ths., Dromoregé: 'iii'xxssisaaerirxigsmssasxxaaamadiiii' £3 fi . " "oe'oe'.-o-oetar-o," MENS d; LADIES’ RAINCOATS MEN ‘8 OVERALLS. ette. $5.00 to $12.00 We have fall supply of Ya] Flanellette sheets. MEN‘S ODD PANTS Old Big 4 Stand Ladies' Summer Lastre Skirts for only Ladies' Dress Skirts, all colors, with reasonable price. Ladies’ silk umlcrskirts in great variet: Men's Summer Caps, nicelr trimmed, -::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::<::-::-::-::-c:-:3:aangmgg Taylor & Co., Dromore t; (Summer J??azsrazhs S. F .MORLOCK We close at Wednesday Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothinz 00]! Wool! Wool! We are 30 cents Many other articles at attractive prices for 7,” t'; f active goods. Wool season only we lothing 10 per cent "lees r Also a number of smart Ready- to-wears. They all go at {he cut price Among our stock are Ge very' latest designs in Millinery. They are all preeily trimmed with ribbons, chif- Ions, flowers and feathers. REGARDLESS OF COST We are clearing our entire stock of Summer Millincry at sweeping reduc- tions. Here's a chance for you to buy a stylish Dress Hat at the price of a Ready-to-wear. st Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery 1 season only we will reduce Men's and 1g 10 per cent. This means money md the goods are all lst class quality. PANTS in very neat patterns and anging from ESL-‘30 to $3.50. Skirts m great variety at reasonable pxices aps, nicely trimmed, each only . . . . . . .. . . . {IVS prepare) to buy and pay the wide for any quantity of wool. 'eaafy Wade Ctothing , I,evine, o'clock on Mondays, and Friday nights oniv. E231 also boy on, with pleats and foids fora Yarns and Blankets, also , we our special at Upper Town, Durham in Craven . $1.25 25c NI! Pi A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar tinge Licenses. Durham, Ont. Mr George Nichol Is the happiest man in Hampden, not because beis a bachelor bit because he 15 through haying. Mr Alex. McLean intended visiting friends at Guelph on his retumlrom Niagara Falls but the train forgot to stop. Mr Robt. Nichol hatrusished his comma of levelling the new school grounds. Mr Henry Byers fell on Saturday and injured his arm. Mise Mary B. Nichol returned to Owen Sound on Thursday last. Miss Jessie Derby is visiting her aunt Mrs Wm. Fulton ot Mulock. Mr Alex Anderson had the misfor- tune to have one of his horses kielud so as to lay itoff work for a while. Haying and hoeing are the order of the day. Mr Thos Bentham is expected in the village next week, he having re- ceived the contract ot laying grano- lithic walks on ihe West side olGara- traxa St. This shows commendable enterprize on the part of the villagers and will add verv materially tothe appearance of the villa. We extend our Sincere condolence to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGillivruy w hose son succumbed to the ravages crdiphtherut on Monday last. Johnny Wasa bright bonny lad ol 14 smu- mera and his earlv death will be mourned not only in the home, but also by his schoolmates, among whom he was a great lavorlte. I Mr. And. Schribcr had n thrilling ’ experience one day recently. He _ was jauntily sauntering in the im- mediate Vicinity of his hen coop when a hissing noise reverberated from the above edifiee, On going to investi. gate imagine his horror when he was instantaneously confronted by a huge Specimen ct the cobra di capeliospc- cies measuring almcst six teet in length. At last the riddle was soly~ ed, for instantly it fiitted across An. dy 's mind that this huge monster bad been demolishing the products of his iinellock ot towl and be determined to rid himself effectually and perm- anently of such an undesirable tenant With all the grit, nerve and unswerv- ing courage characteristic of his race, he seized a cudgel and with one dextrous blow, the serpent was s on writhing in the throes of death. An- 'other appeared bat Andy stood in. _ movable and soon it suffered the ex cruciating agony ofits redecessor; and Andy never steppe; till twenty six reptiles "bit the, dust in death, by his unbleaching aim." Andy now enjoys his poached eggs for breakfast and he's us proud of his achievement as an aborigine ot the primitive lorest who returned wierd and gory liom some inttsrtrihal fray with twenty six pale taco scaips dang- ling at his girdle. Extremely sad indeed was the in. telligence conveyed to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell on Thursday last that their second youngest son Thom- as, was drowned in Northern Sas- katchewan. The message otgriet Was broken to the aged couple by their daughier. Miss Colena, who ar- r.ved that day trom the Queen City. l "Tommy," as he was tamiliarly known, possessed in no mean degree those qualities and characteristics which “make the man" and his pre- mature demise is an extremely re. grettable occurrence. May the Di. vine comforter give balm to tha aching hearts and help them to say "Thy will be done. " The plot holders of Latona cemetery held their annual meeting in that schoolhouse on Saturday last. The books showed a substantial surplus, which will be materially increased when all the lists are returned. The retiring otlicers were rereleeted and the contract of cutting the grass. etc, was given to Mr. Andrew Schriber. Mr Miller, Insurance agent of For- onto, spent. a tew days in the village and transacted considerable businesa for one of the Queen City agencies. PT The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath last. At the pre- rnratory services on Friday, Rev Mr .eslie delivered an impressive dis- course to a large congregation, Mr. T. C. Smith. after enjoying a fortnight's holidays in the burg, iett on Monday morning tor the Queen City where he will spend the suc- ceeding few weeks examining the Science papers of the recent Depart- mental examinations. A goodly number of the vonmr people from the village attended the Garden Party held on Alex. Fletch~ er’s ideal lawn on Thursday evening The night was all that could bede. sired, the silver moon illuminating Nature with a touch ef resplendent glory, and the various individuals from this part who participated in the sport had a warm time. A progressive edtttsationiat is Mr. C. R. McIntosh. of the Perth Model School who arrived on Saturday last tor the summer vacmon. Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood and family ot Traverston Iuasotnpanied by the farmer's sister, Mrs. Geo Robert- son of Moleaworth. and her two bonny daughters. Annie and Mable, spent a plenum day visiting their friends in the burg and community. Hampden Domoch. THE DURHAM REVIEW It was and tut Manitoba was t part ot the promised 15nd ttowing With milk Taking our lame of Winnipeg. we act oat to seek some of our near relatives 301110175 miles north-west of Winnipeg to Oak River, 40 Mules north of Bun- don. From Winnipeu to Brandon is 183 miles, fine stretch of country. " though the soul is somewhat neudierin the immediate vicinity of Winnipeg. And so we wowed the country while passing dong, we were astouiphed to see fUlda, yes. thousands of tterea"cov. and with mustard, and we were aston- ished that Mmitobnus would tolerate the ides of having their beautiful lanns V yielding a tsaperttl'uudttnee of fruitless crop. Hovever an it was nearing the 12th of July. 9. person who never saw ‘ mustnrd growing, might think the good people of Monitoba were only raising onngo lillioo to be sent to old Ontario tor tho purpose of celebrating the glori. onl 12th. but " we have plenty at such crop in Ontario. it is nudists to acct-s our good trund- there of presenting " with web injuriom plant. ' As we saw a long letter from our friend. ttev Mr Furqubmsuu. in Just week's Raview. we teel that It is ueed. less tor us to my uuylln'nu farther about western teem-1y. as that Rev qeutletuan wan an on! tuner and experience has taught hun to bring everything out clearly, so as the reader can understand a! oucemu situation of that country, However We umy add our little my in a iltfftsrent amnion to our worthy trieud, Now we urriyed at Winnipeg. and as we had the appointment of delegate lo the Presbyterian General Assembly trom Pritrevilie, held in that hexutilul city, W nnipeg. we “on found our way to Knox Church. where u large gathering of ministers and elders were assembled for the purpose ot dealing with all matters relating to the allure of the church. but it is needless for " to my much. an the limitless transacted Les “heady n poured th ough the press. However we say it was one at the ti mat gatherings ever‘liela in CUDDECUUH with Presbyteriacism, there being represt’lllh- Lives from east. west. north and south, from the hoary head-of tour score to the l youth of a little over 20 yea". l presume. who was on the train they would recOgnize. Leaving Port Arthur, we were won overtaken by night and as naturally. a person who woe always in the habit of going to bed, found it stiauge whcn iorced to make his bed as inrt he could by laying angle ways on his sent, This manner of course would unit. a permn of ( smaller stature, as the seats were undo in short. and non in long men-um. However we managed to nettle iii the land of dreams for on hour or two, and when we awoke before the rising sun. we found our conveyances Were at a uinndstill for the hind car ofihelrain just. abe id of us it couple of miles Mot on the track. causing a delay of tire hours. The co.idu:mr in a healer manner l teased us that the reports wou’d spread like Wild fire that. 0. than Watt AT the ttaelt near Winnipeg and friends would be anxious to hear ot our fate, Getting to the stations at Port hr and Fort Wilham. we were in hop: see some of our Priccville and Dur friends, but, no. not one of them twtra on the platform, although Ch of lockers on were gathered. to Bet presume, who wens on the train; would reCOgmzn. Passing through Port Arthur we had a view of the place where so much Gus. age was done by the barstiueotthe will pond causing loss ot liven nun! pro- peny. The debris could be ”on and that part of the road is not yet, mo hate to tttrt over bo soon by day and unseen by night butane consolation to the tiuri4 travcl her was that. the nights were all their lhortout panod. as generally speak- ing accldlutn occur in the dark not td, ways. But to pass on winding our way this way and that way as beat we could to nvotd the roughest parts. our thoughts were directed so to how and what man- ner the first person took to getover the“ rocks for the purpose of surveying the roilrond; m certainly was a. good lave! headed fellow that surveyed the line tor in some instances miles: had to he anrveyed to astute one mile it taken the short way but the thoughts or gel- tiug to Winnipeg led us Iron] centering our thoughts on dangerous scenes to " - . . rooted on further we could not help entertaining the thought of what would ‘become of I person whose familiarity of such scenery won but meagre if he was castnmongsc lbeu rocks stretching far two, into the distance as far astbe naked eye could behold. It would cer- tainly be the means of hiding him for. ever from the scenes of action if cast hundreds of miles from a. place of safety. By J. chonald. To the person who wee never further may then from one “one puts to noon. er in the old lownlhip of Glenelg. get. Ung u for as Winnipeg. seems " it he mode I eigrmtnvoitttiG the world around when he got a for as diet beautiful city. It cerlliuly wee e new discovery to u greenhoru who never raw racks any bigger tlun Ihosn on Lembtou St in the town of Durban or Moekr Saugeen when gazing on the rocks from a few score of miles West of Toronto, to within 50 miles‘ of Winnipeg. It reminded us of that bountiful hymn " Rock of Agni: Cleft for me; Let me hide myself in Them." bat on our thoughts were du- Trip from Priceville to Winnipeg ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO he stations at Port Anh'n' numwa were in hopes to It Priccville and Durham " not one of thorn my: Inform, although crowds were gathered. to see we " The-chair retsGiii music and there was a ance. I ligious life and liberty have. an edu. cational system, the best in the world, out of our halls and colleges go forth men second to none in abil- , ity and knowledge and in respect for I law. Never had defeat come to the] British army except when engaged in a conflict in opposition to truth and righteousness. blessed every nation whom they conquered or came in contact with. A true patriot would not be unmindful of the cause of _ Britain's moral greatness-the Bible. Compared with other nations, in this respect she stands alone. The Bible was the 1ecret of individual greatness as well as national. The Boyne was fought in the interests of truth, of law and of order. Every true patriot will loyally support thei laws of his country, giving his aidI to measures that would improve it. I He closed with an eloquent' perora- 1 tion urging all to be true to self. to country and to God making the Bible I l the rule ot their lives, one could not l 1 be truly loyal without l ' at He pointed out how the Jews were a patriotic people and the text was the language of true patriotism. We lived in 3:1 empire blessed with re. At the services on Sunday last Rev Mr Berry preached an able ser- mon suitable to the 12th of July, the local lodge of Orangemen being pres- ent. His text was taken from Psa. 137t 5, 6: "If I forget Thee, OJerus- alem, may my right hand, &c." Mr Juo. Hanna, of hit Forest. vis- ited at Mr Wm. Mekarlane's this Week. Rev Mr Farr,' ofGorrie. is visiting his father at the old homestead this week. Miss Maggie limo} left last week for Edmonton, Alberta, on a visit to her sister there, We are may to learn M Parr is quite low " present Miss Burgess, who has been with with Mr Wm. Edge for a number of years. is leaving for Southampton this week to live with his nephew, hrrLThuss Burgess. Quite a number from Edge Hill at- tended the Orange celebrazion' in Dundalkun Monday. A few of the neighbors gathered and shingled the Misses Edge honee last week, Mr Dan Edge has improved his residence by adding a tine veran- dah. Geo, Kress oi town did the work. Lightning ravages split up quite a number of telephone poles in our vicinity in last Tuesday 'ts Storm. Mr Thus. Ritchie's barn was struck also, the only damage being a couple of boards knocked off and part otthe roof tshvuered.. Mr Thos. Greenwood had two sheep killed by lightning in the awful otTueaday last. I Mrs H. Williams and son Will tookin the trip to Niagara Friday. Miss Lily Ritchie is home for a couple ofmonths holidays. Mr Geo. Ritchie purchased a horse tram Mr Geo. ifartieaux, of Durham. Mrs Geo. Firth, ef Proton, is visit- ing friends and relations in this part. Miss Eahel Greenwood. teacher of Williamsburu. is home for vacation. She was acconxpanied by her two cousins, Masters Ralph and Donald Kinsman ot Toronto. iur, up mane prairie: and as we ulwnya though: We could hold the plough as good an the next man. we thought we Could in that respect also. but like Pad- dv, when asked if he could hold the plow, said. "Br Japan; how couldI hould it and two horses pulling It." So we wet-v in the suuwpre'licamenb for there were four homes pulling one fur. raw plough. So we lost come”. in our ploughing Manitoba prairie laud. Cantu: Ned mart “writ. While we ware .sotrin-uwu, who 1y “nu a or u elevators. Manitoba is not. ed for ils when raising Ind to give I look over the large fields, oi some too acres each of the i1aest looking crop un- mngiulble. in person hailing from a co ntry where fields nre only from 6 to In notes each. would find quite u cou~ [rant between Ontario iields and West, rm ones. Some of the best lumen in Muni- tolm in urly days had some severe hardshipa to contend with drawing their grain with oxen some 40, 60 and 70 mules to Brandon tad all that wheat for 25e a bus. bat the wheel: of Mme have changed tad now " every small village or town there are no lest thuu 5 or 6 elevators, Manitoba in not- ed for ils wheat raising 1nd to give I look over the lame fhthh, ni mm. tm,, Bnudou is I beautiful city, sanded on elevated grounds and oomunnds I View in everydirecliou. While we Ind a few hours uniting train connections there we had the pleasure of seeing the volunteers in camp in a large fUld out. side tlio city. We were told ulna 1400 of them were there and judging from the large area of ground covered with tents. we would judge it covered 12 acres. as We saw by coming in contact with aometriendl who no blessed with the ubundnnce of the good of the had. and are tuso blessed with an overflow- ing bent by giving oat of the obundonce of their success in their libero of peat .103. years. _ Ind honey. Well we dunk “at of milk but no honey while there. It could be well and that It is a land our- flowing with wheat 1nd money, for like 111an other put: of the world than are plenty who huve Abundance of both, Glenmont. Edge Hill. ---ie-----. learn M: Henrv 1 appropriate 3 tine attend- passing time at our the way Was break. ‘nud as we alwnys bold the plough as -...- “A. The REVIEW, 40c. to Jay, Isl, I to New Subscribers, Order it for that friend of yours. V. n... qudllly usually command more money than we arc asking for them. We laced our order before the advance in father took place. That's why you get shoes at under value prices here. NOTICE As I always feel happy when I get an account paid would like to see others made happy by calling early and paying their account to me, as I need money, money. Please call and let's all be happy. of this quality usually money than we are askir flamed our order before eathcr took place. Tha shoes at under value mic like most footwear, The shapes are so de comfortable at oncc ing in. STYLISH LY SEAS fl,lff i)(lll'l PINGH flll F001 Parisian Millinery Co MISS DICK. Proprietor Summer Millinery abundance If you had one of our Sprayers, you would spray your potatoes, all vices around the house,, orchard fruit, horses and cattle. Secure one of our Fly Traps and do not be pesled with flies. We can sell you what you require in Screen Doors and Window Screens Do not get heated up with a hot fire on ironing day when you can hay a Charcoal Iron so cheap. . P_aris Green and Bug Finish in We have just received another as- sortment of Granite Preserving Ket- tles and are selling them at prices to suit every person. We always keep a very Inge stock of trimmed Millinery. We keep a special selection of black hats suitable for mourning. Who would be without 3 Cherry Seeder when preserving cherries. Call and examine them. beautiful display of Summer Mil, linery. We have over 50 hats whole for the hot summer days These hats are made Of the best mohair braids, tunes, chiifons and laces and trimmed with plumes, flowers, ribbon, wings, &c. the. heavy crop here, there Is liable to be a shortage. We are always fortu- nate when buying and can offer you the best and cheapest Twine that can be found in this locality. See that you are not one of the slow kind. thi, Do not wait too long and get left tor Binder Twine. It is estimated that 24,000,000 lbs. of Twine will be requ‘ired in the North-west, and with HARDWARE! Do got fail to call and We have the Chemically Pure Parts Green, the kind that stands thc test. Gun’s Drug Store overcomes all difficultiett. No wa. tor to carry,--casily applied and gives you a better yield. We will guarantee it to do thc work. 5513 lbs. made and sold last season. Must be a good thing. What is the beet thing to use on the tatocs to get rid of the Col. t'llid',ol'l'/,'tcly? Some sayonc way, some another. Paris Green 18 good when properly used, but there is not one in ten who do. The ' ? Question I Lassa Parker's Potato Butt Killer . --- . WWI“ rs made happy by calling g their account to me, as money. Please call and Binder Twine wear, these shoes of ours. so desispyed that they are oncc without any break- ASONABLE Put up only at Black Bug Finish in -E SHOES ce our “m3 Eclipse AM Him“. Co's Encore Maven-ton Jan-1 Pure Manitoba Five Rae. - Boyd Household For Flour Fresh Groceries than on hand Bulk Tan 1 spdLiGC'" _ moo dozen Eggs wanted th Men's Oxfords, (“ream “I on. Bats. Split and Petr. \Vomen’u cont-ma bouts. 0x11 Slippers. Bull and patent Mud Children'. Otttoedt, in Can wu- and black. Bax ml! and Dm- 3118. All sun-ts of inputs and rl " lowest pt ices. Deck out for Dominion Day and be sure of solid comfort wearing Dress Goods, Prints, Muslms. Ginghams, Laces, Embroideries, fie arri via MATTHEWS a LATIMER New "one "ii/GA GGiriiiiiiiit' Cor-eta. Cool Cotton Sleeveless Ve,t,, I Inn hone at tlie I pr. a upmu d Bummer Corned ‘, - . '. Giulio Cor-cu J 40e & ak Pi, Childmn'c wdsls in wimp I dud-Wench. Nualin uingin at 10e per yd. Ail ONT latu. l hmiderieu. Inner-twat. und HM» ftf'ae9irrhrm, d Co. We are always pleased to in- struct beginners in the working of amen: and developement ol film, and prints. Come in and look these goods over. We are always glad lo show them even though you we not ready to purchase. Our Chock inciudes everyth i tpp, the auteur photographer can find an: tor. itlllflllllllllll PHOIO SUPPUES that will meet the requirements of everybody. It [I pmdeut every summer and 1908 shows no abatement We have In Flour D, uggisu and Booksclhcs Call sud inspect our goods Groceries Boots and Shoes The Photo Epidemic g weekly in al Feed “Id Seeds JULY 16, 1908 Goods tttttlst Brownies iuits, “It h I Ihs.l aqat2at u. = W-----.- _ _d.‘ Boots, S it?! at Chee JULY We