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gh of se ie 1e. ed le. 10 id 6 «> pP ) en mMâ€" pair W Te V im 0 ds ) ea , 81 > CA ) yd yd * MepieCsleCalavala®eloCala®CalpCaleCelaCelaCale®ala®elebey {e"ele® we e a%0la% ols "ole 2olo" ol e olo 2ele 0) 2: Hose, Plain and Fancy 24 THE REVIEW. DURHAM, ONT Wnn aCeb ole® dareala e o 2e o2 Ala" ala l a l oo‘ olg ce ala d acal e Cele" e cela ul eC e ae ace 25¢ to Jan 1 1910 P VOL. To any address in anada, we? will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan.4,â€"1#10 (almost 3 monuths) far 50 cents. Take adâ€" vartage of thisâ€"remarkahle offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, _ NOW is the time. New Yestings * * Insertions New Laces & Embroideries== ‘"is mamn All kinds of laces from the finest French walenciennes to the heavy Torchons, from 3¢ to 25¢ yd. EMBROIDERIESâ€"Muslin, lawn and Cambricâ€"5¢ a yd up Corset Cover Embroidery, deep workâ€"25¢c to 65¢ a yd. Sweater Coats Dutch Collars â€"White, Cresm and Fancy, trimmed with dainâ€" ty laces and embroideries, will wash, 25¢ to 50¢ each Jabots to match, 20¢ to 35¢â€"sets at 5oc and 75¢. NEW WASH BELTSâ€"235, 30 and 35¢c. Silk elastic belts 25 to 65¢ Men‘s Straw Hats Ladies New Neckwear & Belts Men‘s New Shirts MEN‘S WORKING SHIRTS Full Fitters,â€"â€"strong materialsâ€"good colors, 50c and 75¢. Oxfords spell comfort in warm weatherâ€"and we have them hereâ€"comfortaable shoes in correct shapes for men, women and Childrenâ€"Black, Tan and Oxblood. bought ky us at 59 cents on the Dollar. ‘They are on display in our Jewelery window and will be sold Nineteen hundred Dollars wortk of Fine Solid Gold Rings, Tie Pins, AT LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY Come and see the most wonderful Bargains in fine Highâ€"class Jewellery ever placed in a window in Canada. For Ladies, Men, Girls, Boys and Babies. IHundreds to choose fromâ€"come early while the choice is great. Every ring and piece of Jewelery in this great Sale fully guaranteed. R. B. KEELER & SON For summer dresses and shirtwaistsâ€"neat patterns, firm and casy to launderâ€"retains mercerized finish, 20¢ to 30¢ a yd. One of Fashion‘s most sensible demands these days, the very best for summer evenings. Ladies sizesâ€"white, navy and red, $1.75, Girls sizes, white, navy and red, $1.35 New Sailor and soft shapesâ€"clean, smoothly woven straws, the height of hat comfort, 25¢ to $1.00 each. The latest patterns in the newest colors at the lowest pricesâ€" tans, greens, mauve, blues, browns etc., 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies‘ Fancy Hose, black and tan and grey, 25¢ and 50c pr. Ladies plain black cotton Hose, special, fast black, all sizesâ€" 2 pair for 25¢. Men‘s Fancy Socks, stripped, hemstitched and embroidered â€" fine, soft good werring socks, 25¢ to 50c pr. NEW SHOES Jewellery OppOrtunity Jas. Ireland Cuff Links and Crosses , NO. 27 Rings @®© Purhanl The REVIEW to New Subscribers, for the Balance of the Year, only 25 cents. A number of Darhaw sports went to Dundalk Monday to see a protested lacrosie match played between Hanâ€" over and the Juniors of that town. _ A splendid game is reported, Hanover winning out by the score of 5 to 2. Proxic â€"â€"The baseball Club of Priceâ€" ville will hold their pwnic on Feiday, July 16th, in Mr Hector MeEachern‘s bush south of Pricevills, Everybody welcome to enjoy a good time, Adâ€" mission ; adults 15 ets, children 10 ots, Bark WaxTEDâ€"200 Cords of Hemâ€" lock bark wanted tor which bighest price will be paid. T. Sxith Come and buka duster coat it may saye the price tself in one trip. They are very cheapy Grant‘s. A meeting of all interested in Lawn bowling will be held at the Rink on Monday evening 12th inst at 8 p. w. J. P. TErrorp. The mem®ers of Court Durham, of the C. O, F.Nwill attend the Pres. Church morninfiservices in a body on 18th July. _ Members meet in Hall at 10.30. Rural Mail delivery has been begun in Grey County, the first route being between Markdale and Ebordale, Peâ€" tition forms may be had from the deâ€" partment for the esiablishment of routes on any existing stage ‘ine. Box and necessary fittings cost $3.00 Will the party who removed the watch and chain from the clothes in the bootb, Dromore, Jnly 1st, please return same at one to this office or to Taylor‘s store, Dromore, and aycid trouble as they were seen by a party who can identify them. «* Make it a Million " is the motto of the Canadiau National Fair, Toronto, this year, and they are raking the woild for exhibits and attractions that will make a million people pass between the turnstiles between Augâ€" ust 28th agd September 13th, Commen July 6th during Jaly and August thwC. P. R. wiil have five sailings per weekneach way between Owen Sound and t William. The fleet comprises the Albmgta, Keewatin, Athabasca, Manitoba and Assiniboila, If you want a delightful and health» ful trip, try this. ° For wedding presents go to Webâ€" ster‘s he has eyerything upâ€"to date in Jewellery, Silverware, and Cut Glass, Mount Fokest Business College stuâ€" dents are taumht right at their own descks and may pyoceed as fast as their ability will warraht. Are you going to attend this fall and fet a good position? Mr Robb, editor and *proprietor of the Walkerton Telescope, has been appointed post master in succession to the late Malcolm Mciean,. Congrataâ€" lations to brer. Robb. The Co, Council did a fair thing when it refunded the cxcess taxation collected from urban municipalities during the three past years, Durbam profits by the sum of $170 00. The disâ€" covery of the error was due to Dr. Mearns who has succeeded in getting Co,. Council‘s support to a bridge also, though they wouldn‘t guarantee Durâ€" ham debentures. Go to Webster‘s {or\our engageâ€" ment and Wedding Rings. All sizes and everything upâ€"toâ€"date. A big saMof boots and shoes on for a week at Grapt‘s. Parker‘s Bug Killdxkills the potato bugs but not the planth $1.10 per 100, at Gun‘s\Qrug Store. We sell the Npias filled Corsets. Come and let Miss uder tell you of their good qualities ahGrant‘s. Doxrxtox Dax in Port Enars.â€" For the past20 years or more, this Lake Huron town has always had a monster and successful celebration on the Ist. _ This celebration is loyally supported as a town institution, This year‘s was abead of the rest in many respects, The attractions many and varied, consisted of, Qlst Highlander‘s band of Hamilton, different groups of acrobats, baseball and football games and others. Tuosefrom our own town who spent a pleasant day there ware Messrs Wm Irwin, N. Mclatosh, Geo. Meikle, C. C. McFayden, Mrs J. Kross and two children, Harper and Maud, and Miss Aggie Cameron, THE STANDARD BANK Entablished 1873 b « + l n. MMM h. ln &e‘mdwomb:sdthehfly.mdbodxm;hdepo&: or draw checks over their own individual signatures. This form of account is particularly convenient for those who Eve some distance from town. You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar, â€"Why not do so at once ? #1 gDvoice » â€" OF CANADA â€" 7 A Joint Account DURHAM BRANCH John Melly, Manager 4 DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909. Taesday of last week, the pupils and friends of Latoi.. School, Miss K. Mcâ€" Donald, teacher, met at the school house, and, it being the last teaching aay, the pupils had a nice little proâ€" gram prepared, Master Alex Tarnbuli being made chairman, At an appro® priate time the teacher was called upâ€" on to be spoken to and Miss Lavina Mortley read the address given below, while the presents, a handsome suitâ€" caseand silk parasol were handed to her by Misses Carrie Mortley and Ivy Darâ€" gavel. The donors were fittingly thanked by the teacher, who is leaving in August for Zealandia, Sask,. Miss McVonald has not only shown herself a teacher of ability but has won goldâ€" en opinions from every one for her courteous demeanor and winning ways with young people. These qualâ€" ities with ber public spirit, will make her an acquisition in any community. Following is the address : Dornoch, June 29th, 1909 To Miss K. McDoxArp : Dear Teacher, We, your loying pupils of 8. 8. No 3, Bentinck and Glenelg, while exâ€" pressing our sincere and heartfelt reâ€" griets at the loss of the guidance and care of a conscientious, kind and painstaking teacher, who has ever had our best interests in view and has done much for our physical, mental and moral advancement, would take this opportunity of showing in a slight degree our respect, esteem and love for you, We cannot adequately exâ€" press our thanks for the interest you have shown in and the care you have taken over us for the past two and a half years while you have been our teacher, and we feel vhat your departâ€" ure is a great loss to us and to the whole of the community. We would therefore ask you to accept these presents as a slight reminder of our lwell wishes for you and your future welfare. Signed on bebalf [Carrie Mortley of the school {lvy .Durfinvfil a Lavina Mortley The Standard Bank pays interest on Sayings Bank deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Eyery dollar of the deposit earns interest for every day it remains on deposit . Trimty ChÂ¥urch,. Durham, will hold their annuaM\Garden Party on the Rectory groundg, Thursday eyening. Jualy 15th,. Go rogram with specâ€" ial outside attractiap. 8, S, No. 12. â€"In the crush precedâ€" ing the holiday last week, the followâ€" ing item got overlcoked ; Wednesâ€" day last a very enjoyable picnic was held in Mr And. Heory‘s bush in conâ€" nection with 8. 8. No. 12, Egremont, of which Miss Irwin is the popular teacher. The day was ideal and there was a very fine mixture of the old and the young of the sertion. A great number of the young people had reciâ€" tations, &c., for the platform program Rev,. Mr Kendall being cbhairman, the recitation by a son of W. J. Watson being especially good. Rev. Mr Bice made some very profitable remarks, and was followed by Mr C. Ramage, an old teacher of the section. Avuuâ€" dance of good things were provided for the inner mav, and swings, games, races, &c.. for the spirit of youth 1t is the first picnic he!d here for a numâ€" ber of years, and its success will lead to successors,. See our adthis week. We are after your busin and if good goods at fair prices will\ please you come and see us. C. L. GMent. Town Council met on Monday night and considered the estimates, but did not reach a rate. iBpecial meeting a week from Monday. Lost.â€"Between Hayward‘s and Durham, a steel fishing rod. ward at Review Office. For U.S, 8. No 2, BW G. Duties to begin after bolidays\ Apply at once statiog qualifications,\experience and salary to Address and Presentation. Teacher Wanted. Dax McAwrnu&Secy.. Dw bh&n"P. J. P. TEirorp. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Falls \ Happy Pupils | ~Who Have Passed Form 1 to Form 1Iâ€"Scholarshipâ€" Mary Backus, Passâ€"Aume Clark, Vivian Crawford, John Meliraith, Carrie Jamieson, Agnes Petty, Roy Fluker, Nathan Grierson, Bert Morâ€" ite. Julia Clark, Wailliaw Wallace, Wesley Hunt, Eraest McGirr, lus Harboitle, mlamie Mountain, Buaniley Liayingsiou, Unarlie Lawrence, . Reâ€" commendedâ€"Lric Keiiy, Edua Lumiu, Form 1I to Form II1â€"Scholarshipâ€" Catherine McDougal!, Jamie Faigquâ€" harson, Beth Jamieson, Vaddie Caidâ€" well, Alex Findlay, Brock Grant, Ar« thur Backus, Donald Matheson, John Greenwood, MHazel Willis, William McAbister, Emily Edmonds, Florence Mountain, Laudell Lauder, Note: Sume of aboye wili have to complete note books on science, Pusuic scuHoor DEPARTMENT. Jrath to Er 4thâ€"Frank Melitaith, lvene Lawson, â€" Miltoa Milis, Maud Kress, Lance McGiir, Campoell Meâ€" Lachian. Edwin Search, Earl MeDonâ€" ald, George Kress, Br drd to Jr 4thâ€"Marguerite Hutton Verua Fluker, Jenuie Kelsey, Caidâ€" Well Marshal, Aunie Russell, Edua Paiteison, Qiuye Wright, Janet Maiâ€" shail, Maggie Torry, Vivian Marvey, Gordon Jamneson, Etia Carson, Georgâ€" ma Lawsovw, Emily Lioyd, Ian Campâ€" bell, Leona Fagao, Wiifrid Nichol, Recommendedâ€"Mâ€"rion Gaider, Jr 20d to 8Sr 2adâ€"Robin Farqubarâ€" son, M Greig, C McDougall, H McGirr, F Catton, A Ramage, Tillie Levine and N Lenahan, A â€" McQueen, H Brooks, V Allen, H Sharp and N Levâ€" ine eq., Inez Redford, E Billings, J Davis, E Havens. DURHAM sCROOL Hicx ScHoor DEPARTMENT. In order to pass pupils are required to take 40 per cent on each subject and Go on the total. 8t 2nd to Jr 3:dâ€"Norman Lenahan, Mary Mcliraith, Alice McOrie, Miome Limin, Doris McAuley, Cecit Towner, Pearl Wright and Marion Marshal eq. Mary Smith, Isabel Lawson, Rua Torry, Nellie Fluker and Withe Lavd» er eq., Gordon Gun, Wilbert Kuisley, John Duncan, Walter Marshall, Jack Bryan, Myrtle Sparling, Johno Mcâ€" dowan, Fred Saunders, Wilfrid Campâ€" bell and George Douglas eq., Lorne Jackson, â€" Willte Morton, Wiw, Jas. Wall, Charles Hayens, Sadie McKechâ€" nie, Irece McPeee, Percy Bryan, Nelâ€" lie McKechnie. Pt 2nd to Jr 2adâ€"Perecy McKechâ€" nie, Edie McKenzie, Russel Gun, G Bryan, L Wilson, G Wait, A Grahaw, H Havens, G Lawson, M F.elsey, C Whitmore, E swallow, D McQueen, R Hillis, O Marsball, W Lawson, The names are arranged in order of merit : 8r Ist to Pt 2ndâ€"Charlie Wright, Valeria Moran and Gladys Douglas eq. Clarence McGirr, James Rutherford, Elvin Shultz, Raymond Search, Kach. leen Jamieson and Ottilie Limin eg., Frankie Burnett, Eddie Hilderbrandt, Ralph Catton, Louis Eetor, Flossie Lawrence, Willet Snell, Violet Snell, Jerome Morris, Bells Lauder, Lorue Smith, Neit McKechnie, Arthur Mcâ€" Gowan, Bryson Morlock, Muriel Suell, Jean Alien, Joe Whitcharch, Michael McPhee, Jack McKechoie, Vernon Watt, Robbie Hillis, Ernie McDounald. Jr 3rd to 8r Sidâ€"Zell Crawford, Lhanâ€" MeQrie, Victoria Catton Blia Morrison, Ceeil McNally, Louise Mcâ€" Anouity, â€" Withe Mestnd, Joun Marâ€" boule, Bertha Havenus, Myrile Damel, Alfred Sharp, Aume McGiur, Mary Haciford, Frank Moriock,. _ Recomâ€" mendedâ€"Â¥ zy .. MeKechwnie, Wesley Morton. 408 whin o § Intermediate to 3r 1stâ€"Sarah Donâ€" elly, Iteany Suell, Annie Brooks, Ruby Carson, _ Eruest _ Wright, Margery Brown, Mary Manning, Annic Smith, Fiora Nichol, Rouvie Morrison, Adeâ€" ne Graham, Netta« Nichol, Wilhe Clark. Waiter Nichol, Jr lsi to Intermediateâ€"lrene Whatâ€" taker, Giace Voliett, Mary Kress, Davia Donelly, Edmund Morris, Stanâ€" ley Williams, Eari Grasby, B to Jr 1stâ€"Stella McCrae. Edna Browning, Joe Gapper, Nina Johnson, Margaret Manning, Hilda ~Harvey, Myrtie Baker, Irene Wright, Nora Sproat, Emma Watt. Wilmer Suell. Jr 4A toJr Bâ€"Eddie McQueen, Anâ€" drew McAuliffe, Cecil Wiggine, Arâ€" Caie McKechime, Jean Morlock, Linme Moore, Jim Russell, The Standard Bink pays intwest on Savings Baok depusits from aate of deposit to date of withdrawal,. Every dollar of the deposit earns interest for every day it remains on deposit. This is going to be military year at the CUanadian Naitionalâ€" Exhibition, Toronto. _A Model Camp, Musi a: Ride, Musical Drive. Artilisry Orill, avd everything else in a military line will be on the bill of fare. a Garden Party is to be held on the grounds of Mr S. Putherbougbh, 2nd Con., Bentinck, on Thursday, July GaRDEXN Party.â€"Under the ausâ€" pices of Buros Church, Rocky Saugeen Admissicn : adults 2. children There was a splendid attendance of the members of the Saugeen Presbytery at the meeting in Holstein on July 6th. Rev. Mr McNamara. the moderator, was in the chair and with the revered clerk at his accustomed place there was the assurance of all being done in due orâ€" der. No burning questions disturbed the proceedings, indeed it might be said that all were of one accord in one place. Rev‘ds. MeNamara and Young and Messrs Aikens and Swanson, elders, reâ€" ported their attendance at the General Assembly. The question of the relation of Queen‘s University to the church and the great issue of Church Union were the subjects in which interest chicfly centred. The former matter had been relegated to a commission and the latâ€" ter will be before the church at a later stage. In the meantime the commisâ€" sioners gave the warning that the vote on the question of union was not taken on the issue itself but on the motion that the church be further consulted In the matter. In the rearranging of standing comâ€" mittee Rev. J. W. McNamara is assignâ€" ed the convenership of the Home Misâ€" sion Committee and some other changes are made corresponding to the changing membership of the Presbytery. _ Mr Young reported having represented the Presbytery at the funcral of the late Rev, M. C. Cameron on June 19th and a committee was appointed to prepare a minute for insertion in the Presbytery reâ€" cords as to his life and labors. Mr Rice who has completed his theoâ€" logical course at Princeton Seminary was heard in Public probationary trials for license. The discourses he presentâ€" were excellent, while the candor and inâ€" telligence with which he answered th« questions addressed to him and his eviâ€" dent sincerity and soundness in the fait! made a deep impression on the Presbyâ€" tery. In a service dignified and impressâ€" ive, the moderator by the authority ©| Presbytery and in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, licensed him to preach the gospel wherever Providence would open dp the way. The absence of any iten on the docket as to the call from Att: wood to kev. T. McCullough led to priâ€" vate enquiry which elicited thie informâ€" ation that Guthrie church had risen to the occasion increased Mr McCullough‘s salary by $200.00 and given him such assurances of confidence and apprecia® tion that he had declined the call withâ€" out allowing it to come before Presby tery. The next meeting of Presbytery will be held in Harriston on the third Tuesday of September nex1. The meeting of the Presbyterial assoâ€" ciation of the Young People‘s Societies also held at Holstein was a decided sucâ€" cess. No warmer welcome could be given to any church gathering than that with which the Presbyterial Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society was greeted on Tuesday. Even Holstein and their genial pustor, Mr Little outdid themselves in their hospitality. _ Mottos on ths walls proâ€" claimed the spirit of the meeting, while a streamer stretched above the platform proclaimsd a welcome. The President, Dr Brown, whose zeal and carnestness has provoked very many, was all sunâ€" shine and words entirely fail to express, the grace and charm with which the ladies distributed their bounty on the richly laden tables in the basement. The program was largely a clerical one, the only addresses from the laity being those given by the President and by Miss Clara Patterson, of Harriston. It was Miss Patterson‘s first public apâ€" pearance and much appreciation was exâ€" pressed of her address. The clerical speakers were Rev‘ds, D. L. Campbell, Wm.Cooper, J. W. McNamara, R. A. Cranston, George Kendall and John Little. Each presented the subject asâ€" signed with clearness and force, All the subjects were timely while that of " Our Young People, their greatest danger. their only hope, ‘‘ presented by Rev. J, W. McNamara seemed exceed> ingly timely and helpful. The Rev, W. R. Mcintosh, of Elora, as visiting memâ€" ber, spoke in the afternoon as well as in the evening _ He has a forcible manner of speech and a ready humor which nevâ€" er fails to hold the audience. In his conducting the question box he found Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, $6,350,0 00 YÂ¥ One of the greatest helps in accumulating money is a Savâ€" ings Account. The desire to increase it, and the habit of at once depositing money receivedâ€"drawing it out only as requiredâ€"develops the habit of saving, and brings you out ;t‘ the ’cl:‘nd of the year ;ith a snug stg: that would other\:,ise ve slipped away, $1 opens a Savings Account. not do itged y pe h: THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE Saugeen Presbytery. DURHAM BRANCH ‘TRADERS BANK A. H. PRESTON, Manager KS ALSO AT HOUNT FTOREST AND AYToOonN. of Canada *# INCORPORATED 1885 The VYellow â€" Label THE REVIEW, ODURHAM Nowhere in the broad Dominion was Dominion Day moredovyally celeâ€" brated than at Dromore. For miles around the people simply abandon everything and go and ths year agnin, the weather being fine, they " went. " _ It was estimated by the sale of tickets alone that 120 at least were present. On an admission of 10 and 15 ets, the gate receips a> mounted to $140.00 while $112.00 more were the tent Receipts, so the L. 0. Foresters, who were the organâ€" zing body, are on easy sueels as to A iances. For this small fee a generous lunch is given as evening approaches and realiy it was worth the money, only tosee the feeding of the crowdâ€"we had nearly saidâ€"animals. A wired in enclosure, with entrances and exâ€" it, is plankâ€"seated but without tables, the intention being to alow a hunâ€" dred or more in at a time. The bracing Dromore air gives an appetâ€" ite and the stal wart doorkeepers had a strenuons time keeping oack the struggling mausses who all wanted to * get in early to avoid the rush. Once in. the army of waiters dispensâ€" ed ubundance of excellent provyision. We would suggest two entrances anâ€" other year, on opposite sides. A program, Reeye Hastie, Chairâ€" man, was Conducted in the leaty shade during the hot hours Fimne music was sapplicd by Swinton Park string tand, and trios, ducts, &e., by various combinati ns. | Briet addressâ€" es by Rey Mr Kendall, C. Mcelones and C. Ramage, and step danting by Mr T. MeGrath, gave vailety Vuat in the field tootbail teams from Pomona and Dromore stwove dor vieâ€" wory but no gouls were made, laver Durham tried PDromore wich the same resul«. _ Dromore team was composed A D. lleur_\ , J. Renwiek, i. ayior, lowards ; the others being 8. Pawerâ€" son D BEecies D. Clark, A Reuton, P. Hay, J MeKoeuZie, G. Gouuaes and t d maday .. Besides ali this the e were swings Hop, SM‘S and Jampâ€"Morton, : it. 9 ina. ; Danean Clark, 35 it, 3 in E. Holtsman, 33 ft. 8 in. 1 MeDcâ€"ald4, W Findlay himself face to face with problems all the way from the question of how to hold the young men in the Socicty to the enquiry as to the problems of Higher Criticism, the book of Genesis and the origin of the world. It need not be stated that ten minutes is too short to deal exhaustively with all these topics yet there were flashes of light and finger points toshow the way over many of the perplexities that rack the human mind. The crowded church both afternoon and evening and the general enthusiasm indicated a life and vigor in the work of Young People‘s Societies that is reâ€" freshing. Mr Howe, of Palmerston, is the President clecte: and the next meeting will be held at Palmerston. Votes of thanks were given to Mr Little and the ladies of the congregation, to Dr Brown the retiring President and to Mr Mcintosh the visiting member. Deep sympathy was expressed for Rev. Wm. McD. McKay, who was prevented from being present owing to the death of his tather, and the inspiring meeting of 1909 passed into history. «f AUVCTIONX SALE.â€"Some aricles: of Houâ€"ehoid Â¥ummiture will be offâ€"red for «Je at \the Midd«ugh House on S«turd y, 1 July, at 230. â€" See small bills, LEX RussruL, Prop., small bills, LEX RussrL Rost. BmGHAM Auctioneer, A fine two storey brick dwelling house, large brick stabes, on Main Street, Durcham, _ Will be sold at a bargain, _ and would accept other property as part pay. â€" Apply to an enjoyable day 12 â€" Wannbers ; Bs under 10 â€"Go til Lane, James da 1 14 â€"Mary â€" Findiay a l( , Nwlw A-mim r 14â€"L C. BaManot & sON Pamters anp Pususaras Eor sale or Exchange. Mc Arturr H, Jacksos. Darham Dromore Picnic. e e @ e sc + ind weâ€"close our act able day by giving $34,000,0 00 12 $ unfer 4 MceK cchnie, wdon MeJ aw ; Gurds Â¥. Jennet an. â€" 130 BR Das *‘ uin M « Wi the W d