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omploto stock Ch"! 0! this are in «hunt. ml insPoct our ou’ll exunina ft. 1: VVe have a this: flux in fin: clul order. and ban quantity 0! Chop. . \Vbeat, etc. on Give our Break. rial. It’s good. achinery 90 on Wood ency for th. extensively sary to 9" g. however. hmining out See them- dar RTFM n rw Iachinery. just added a new cleaning mnchin- action from tolls. ' for steaming the and are now pnv o furnish a fine .f flour. Give an and be convinced. 'eakfut Food. ray lard Serial! Every body rav Bulli” lso got our 90' ’uket. , Ont. H MAN th is store wear here 3.). ed our boys. Durham got the 825 00. NOW {01' “In: [.mmuln. but they’te willing {0 4n). :;.-»l~~z\' that prevented them 5o'1;;.1;_el~\\11 for a check some time a .., '1}..- .. crest-fallen ” gang from “Mm [mt-i119 ” was thought a soft :mrn hr the invincibles of two weeks '44». :,~,.; Ilmy went hc measorry lot, and vlm'l‘lr'tl to learn to play lacrosse helm» meeting our boys here. llzkw McCraeken, Wes. Theobalzl. Ju» L'uiiunson, Dave Winkler and Allie All-lntyre and all the rest of them are said t) have done some fine work. 'l‘hey can do it. (Men Sound plays in Hanover next Month-1y. \Vill they win? Wes. Theobald. who is a tower 0' Strength (0 our team, got his 102 knockwl nut of joint and woe laid 0! in the last quarter. The (men Sound papers will now have a vhance to make a contrut be- tWeen the appearance of their boys belm- and after the game. The! di‘cln‘t {HI‘4Pt that when they defeat- he m DOW on “1mg; ” Munro, Winklor, Mc- L‘artce. McIntyre, Dayment and Col- “1.5011 are hard to beat on home, While: on the defence McCracken, W. Munro. Meredith and Mathewson an» ,r mt ribs to run against and had the . m-en Sound home at. their mercy. Ne .wrious accidents took place, the gem.- was clean and gentlemanly Owen Sound tried hard to win out. in the last quarter, but the bdl ho.- mg continually in their unitary. found it diflicult work to withstand tbeglay of the Durham home. Af- ter sume minutes play, Larry Boy of the Sound. by one of those “ guess show " scured. This ended the scar- aggregaeion” a sample of how {he game is played and won. After: few hard checks the “Colts" "fin soured. this time Corp. Du‘mont do- ing the trick. 'an The third qusrtor was marked with one of the fastest combinstionl yet played in this district. “Doc. Ms. han’s colts ” giving “ Jtck Rsmsoy’s I12 The next. quarter W“ bitterly con. tested. Durham continuing to out. ._-iass the stalwardl owing $0 superior speed and better combination. A large and enthusiastic crowd of supporters of tho.Durham Laura... team followed their favorites to m‘ Wm- little village of Flesherton on Dominion Day to ascertain the tee latiVb‘ strength of their team with the so called pennant winners of Uwcn Sound. When the teams lined up on the field it was quite evidsnt :haf the big fellows from the Sound had the advantage in size and weight agnlnS! .. Doc. Mahan’s colts." After the first blow of the whistle, .he --L‘olts” sprang into the game} wi'h a determination to win or die. The hall travelled up on the Oven suunl defence, and after a series of film been of combination, Allie McIn- tvre by a neat shot from tho lids fixed the first goal. Time 80 sec. ll Ition w Now for Hanover. Watch “ Doc. Maban’a colts ” from OWEN saunas/rs smucx A 81140 amen my RAN up AaAmsr can save. \‘TII'W' the (‘X'Iibilinn matCh anire Day the Hanover substantial improvement «”1 the rubber. and.” the H“*-'aws the Durham boys ' -. i oinwn much tighter thin “"5“ Ma the previous occasion. ' t a mum «in! some nice com- U'! ‘A at k. and at, times phi) ed 8 4m .. The hn-me boys seamed " "IT mlor. and if we speak bon- xu must say thby put. up 3 " il'fvl‘ior game. and it must .. mm H as an rxhtbitiou 0! what um um undrr Iavcrahle circum- rs 'i'hereferee wasMr. Weber, 3% r at, and from I the start. it ..; evident to the general spec- tlmt his aympuhiu ware with Hanover team. He certainly 1 ‘0 I'Opulanze himull with the am l.:oys,over whom he unwind arity in sending to 1013000! '0" I. and somatic)“ gamma”. .ram 1:. The I“. I _ W *1» tough enough” V ' |0\\' enthusiastié'lacrouo players ‘ake pic-unto in noun of tho Lacrosse Notes. ' h fwrw: seems to have given I=‘T.un. “'6 hear no cam. ~ Quite a change from the th.-I’IallOV8|‘ one. .xI’uun has a good team. bd‘ \olmd has a bettOl' 000-”â€" hlst. Looks like it. eh. . \luhan'fl colts should be 0011' v. thaws after knocking onttho 1v: s. on Dominion Dy. am pionship Lacrosse Match be- Hzmover and Durham was zm-o- nu Thursday but. The n M ;. to 2 in favor ol the home Doc. Mahan’s colts” winning r*\">‘. heavy-weights were out~ by ~~ Doc. Mahan’s colts.” Magnum kept. the team to wk all the tune. . no surprise when the news mat. the Durham Lacrosse cared the Owen Sounders in men game at Flesherton on n Day and carried 03 the 53.3.01» awarded by the sport- was clean and gentlemanly l The sun was shining brightly, the .t- l rcbins singing merrily, last Wednes. ”a heavy-weights were out~ day morning when Mr. Joseph Firth - -- Doc. Malian’s colts.” and Miss Annie Davis went wheeling um)“ kept the team to; gayly down the road over which they ‘ have often walked hand in hand as m surprise when the newsEtfzfgsim A; heist] siftentvhard they .t the Durham Lacrosse, pp y we 6 .1” 8 pretty parlor of the Methodist parsonage, w t ' S ' l ‘ . ad MOM" Ounde's "Hby the Rev. VVray a. Smith. after km game at Flesherton on' . hay and carried OE theJ ”hmb they drove to owe“ Sound and 3.1.«m awarded by the sport- ' spent a couple-of days pileasantly .at . t\' “f our sister village : the county capital. On t ieir return, - . - - D lthey begin home-making at the 01d . all the tune. i. “l “-2“ . lFirth homestead at EdKe HilL Joe l..i\'clle between the flags 18 l is a hustler to work. a mom obliging , it Willem WML 'l'ellow. and is popular with old and il.\lf'l'S. no doubt. counted young. The bride is thethird daugh- H their money. and it was.i ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Davis, and «:v that prevented them isa bright, cheery maiden, a smart .u n for a check some time model housekeeper. and will make a; ° crestcfailen” gang from charming. little wife. They have: ~1in ” was thought a soft known each other from childhood and u. invincibles of two weeks happy has been their mating. Rare- ln'y went hcmeasorry lot,'ly, has the neighborhood been so ml to learn to play lacrosse united in their good wishes. but on 4 mg our boys here. all sides are heard the expressions of :L‘racken, Wes. Theobald. KOOd'Wi” forahmg. happy and 9705‘ son. Dave Winkler and peroushfetosether- NOTES. Jr. III to Sr. III-Bessie Telford. John Nediuar, Robbie Laidlaw. Ella Ector, Nellie Smith, Effie Hunter, Hugh Hawlev. \Vileou Dowliug and Charlie Dowling aeq.. Charlie Ram- age. Thomas Holt. Charlie Crawford. Frank McKay, David Ries, Lizzie Kinuee. Ada Limiu. Cecil Wolfe, Ruby Watson. Oscar Hahn. Sr. II toJr. III~May Glass, George Canon. Annie Aljoe. Jemima Saun- ders. lrene Latimer, J asie Caton, Saiie Kress. Bertha Downs. Ella Kinnee, Bea Wilson. Peaul Buruet and Foster Saunders aeq., Eva Bur- net Harry Grasby. \Villia Gadd. Bella Ecior. Charlie Veilet. James v v-Cv' â€" and Jvohr') McKinnon' aeq., Allan Robertson, Althol Gordon, John Dar- ling, Myrtle McDonald, Clifl'ord Sieg- 1161'. Jr. II to Sr. lI-rLottiP Daniel. Ida Harbnttle. Ruby Mills. Brock Grunt. Hazel Guthrie. Mrugie McCrie. Elvie Rirs Clarence Darling and Marion Currie aeq., Jack Davidson and Arabia Gray aeq., Gnco Humor. Willie McCrie. Sr. Pt. II to Jr. IIâ€"Vadd'i‘e Cald- From Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Willie Farqnharson. Hazel Caldwell, Evereol McKinnon. Keith Newton, Vida Mc- Lachlan, Harry Lavelle, Carl BIOVVD, Martha Lawrence, Christina Jackson, Lily Wells. Jewel Little, Bea Mc- Cracken, Islay Campbell, Aggie Cam- eron. Emma Harvey. Sr. III (0 Jr. lVâ€"Fred Smith, Bertha Gadd. Mary Ritchie. Alfred McClocklin, Edith Allan_. Fanpyyoq- O'va-v â€" an, Bertha Sparling,’.}larkson McCaul, Willie Campbell. Fred Wells, Archie Davidsnn and Albert McClocklin aeq., Marion Gun, Willie Lawrence, Percy Vollet, Beatrice Smith, Pearl Warner pullo- ”V' V McLean. NglligfiBeckPr. LiHV Hfll‘l'is. Fody McKinnon. Names are arranged in order of merit. Sam Jack, of Brantford, Moulder, is visiting the parental home for a few days. Mr. Joe Kinsman, of Toronto. is visiting among the Greenwood fami- lies at present. Our annual picnic is the event for which all our young peOple, who are in distant points, try to get home. Miss Mary McNally came up from Toronto on Saturday, and Miss Florence Hunt from a suburb of De- troit on Thursday last. The city cynic, who reports the “ soft. snap ” farmers have on “ Stat- ute Labor” days, would need to rub his muscle, were he in the gravel pit with our navvies here. Teacher Ritchie’s pupils did well on the recent examination. He’s doing good work in No. 5. Mr. Geo. Blair’s beef ring beast tipped the scales at nearly 500 lbs. ’Tis surprising how early the fellows can rise on beef mornings. Mr. Bert. Cook is over on a visit to relatives in Detroit. It isn’t often that Mr. Jim' Morri- son takes a. haliday. tut rheumatism has granted him a. “ spell” to enjoy himself PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS. Greenwood have improved the ep- peerance of :heir forms by erecting wire fences. W. L. Falkinghem had both jobs and did them deftly. Councillor Arrowsmith let some badly-needed jobs in this neighbor- hood lsst week. He knows how to let a. job too. He and the reeve will let the contract of 9. bridge over “ Peddy’s Creek ” this week. ney visited Miss Annie Jardine one day lately, namely, Misses Maggie Aldred. Maude Derby, and Dotty Fair. Canada and Anatralia should have reciprocal trade in weather. were a. very gentlemen] and recognition of a should not be lost sight y lot of boys“. uch conduct of. “ sport ” in connection wit] is more than we csn 11 However, it’s the N ationsl if the boys enjoy it we be son to find fault. The He: left for home in good time conducted themselves in s1 thst all citizens, we heliev in connection with the game brosia then we cnn understand. Rema‘ , it’s .the N ntionnl game, and Willie TRAVERSTON DURHAM. [I'LottiP Daniel. Ida y Mills, Brock Grant. Mrugie McCrie. Elvie Darling and Marion Jack Davidson and neon Grace Hunter. t we have no 're.. The Hanover team {etprm _ AThey Promoted to Jr. Ilâ€"Robert Mc- Giilivray, Gertie McComb. Noretca Fallaise, Lawrence McKeown. Promoted to Sr. Ilâ€"Jeannie Mc- Gillivray, Archie Kennedy, Angeline Davis, Annie McGillivray. Promoted to Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Ira Pen- nock. Millie Rigby, John Arnett. Emma Brown. Promoted to Jr. Pt. lIâ€"Tom Mc- Keown. Ben Whitmore, Eliza Jane Edwards. Or at this office. July 1, 1802. 0 el;.:, cuntaiuing 100 acresâ€"SK) acres cleared and in first class state of culti- vation, well ienced, well watered. with good frame dwelling and good out build- ings. Frame barn 54x64 on stove found- ation, another frame barn 25x50. Good hearing orchard of nearly 1(1) trees, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms. For particulars apply to the owner, GEORGE LAMB. Or nt this oflico. Better. Mich. Prcmoted to Jr. IIIâ€"Laura Mc- Gillivray,Flossie Britton,May Young, Winnie Binnie. Eva Edwards. Eflie McMillan. Millie Whitmore, Maggie. Young. Sarah McKinnon. Promoted to Jr. II-Janet Hoeflin Charlie Lewis. s. 3. NO. 1, GLENELG. Prometed to class IVâ€"Jack Benton. Prommed to Sr. IIIâ€"Jesse Ed- wards. Promoted to Jr. IIlâ€"Flossie Mark. Aggie Brown, Gertrude Hoy, Willie Brown. Laura Hoegi, Perry Hoeflin, Ida. Garvey. Promoted to Sr. II--Jessie Douglas Florence Dickson. Pxomoted to Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Arthur Hoy. Earl Hoegi. Annie Pettigrew, Nellie Myers. u. s. 8. N0. 2.13. N. Promoted to Jr. IVâ€"Nellie Doug‘ las, Simon Hoegi. Jr. III to Sr IIIâ€"Katie Clark, Lizzie Grierson, Annie Clark, Jessie Smith, Julia Clark. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"\Villie McNally, Beaton McNally, Tommy Puther- bough, Martha Wilson. s. 5. N0. 1U, BENTINUK. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Mary Morton, Lizzie Ewen, Maggie Smith, Neil McLean, Sarah McCormick, Hugh McCormick. Sr. Iâ€"Jenny Cook. Wilfrid Hunt, Elm McNally. Jr. Iâ€"~Ivan Edwards, Mary Peart. W. J. RITCHIE, Teacher. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Wesley Hunt, Basil Davis, Charlie Smith. Promoted from Pt. II to Jr. IIâ€" Fraukie Ryan, Lorne McNally, Dollie Anderson. Promoted from Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"- Elmo Edwm'ds, Edith Tucker. Cassie Ryan. Herbie Peters, Allan Davis. Promoted from Jr. II to Sr. 11â€". Mary Peters, Stewart McNallv. IV classâ€"\Villie Ryan, Earnie Cook, Roy McNally. Promoted from Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"â€" Davis Staples, Jessie Peters, Percv liunt.° Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Total 555, Jennie Barbour obtained 343. Ethel Petti- grew 330, Eva Blyth 316, Harry Morrison 296. Average attendanceâ€"39. MAUD BANKS, Teacher. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Tota1780, Effie Hutton obtained 507. Blanch Lauder 410. Bessie Clark 393. *2“: U. s. s. N0.1,E.N. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Total 780. Win- nie Lauder obtained 523, Sara Bryans £307. Jr. B to Jr. Aâ€"Tommy Lauder, Leone Russell. Harry Guthrie, Ed- win Search. Mamie Mountain. John Harbottle, Lily McCrie, Harry Vollet. Jr. A to Intermediateâ€"James Lloyd, May Clifi, Rubby Catton, Evyline Levi, Carl Lenehan. Irene Lawson, Earl McDonald. Wesley Morton. Beatrice Turner. Nettie Dan- iel, James Billings. Rsmsge. Ernest Noble, Msry Wright. Willie Browning. J smes McLachlan. Harold Aljoe, Alister Cameron, Del- bert. Moore, Essie Noble. Vernon I Elvidge. Roy Calder, Eva. Wilson. Intermediate to Sr. Iâ€"Clara Law- rence, Annie Vollet, Sam Hartford. Milton Mills. Willie Wilson, Horace Elvidge, Verna Fluker. Florence Barclay, Alfred Sharp, Ina Mann. Maggie Hartford, Mary Hartford. Sr. I to Jr. Pt. Ilâ€"Roes Turner and Gladys Whitmore aeq.. Ruth Moran, Marjorie McKenzie. John Billings, Mamie Wilson and Annie Ecter aeq., Fred Laidlaw, Maggie Torry, Mabel Latimer. Winnie Mc- Caul. Aggie Becker, Sydney Holt, Gertie Symth. Eufie Wall. Lenard Lavelle, Harry Gordon, Roy Fluker, Edna McCrie, Harold Vollec and Cecil Guthrie aeq., Bessie Saundere,George Krees, Charlie Harbottle. Jr. Pt. II to Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Rubv Wells, Nellie Hepburn. Devins Warmington, Eric Kelly, Maggie Lauder, Calvin Kinnee, Jamie Far- qnharson. Edna Limin, Wilfrid Cal- der, Mary Billings. Joe Warmington, Jessie Currie, Robbie Douglas, Mack Saunders. Mark Wilson, Hortense Livingston. EING LOT 9, CON. 14. GLEN- Farm for Sale. s. 3. N0. 5, GLENELG. Fig“, Elga'fiolt, Agnes LENA WOLFE, Teacher. ALEX. FIRTH, Teacher. M. FLETCHER, Teacher. lmperiai Bed-bug Exterminater JNO. A. DARLING Pure Insect Powder, Blue DURHAM. Eaten Alive By Bed=bugs . . . . let day ofJuue. 1S0). And take notice that after the said fillet day of Jul '. 1902, the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the narties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. and the said Administrator will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof. to any er- son or persons of whose claim notice 3 tall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated at Durham this Darling’s . . Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the pruvisiuus of H.510. '897, Chapter 129. that all creditors and Others having claims against the estate of the late Thomas \Vil- luughby, deceased, wlm died on or about the 22nd day of April, 1902. are required to send by past, prepared. or to deliver. to the undersigned, the Administrator of said deceased. en 0r hefure the 21st efJuly. 1902, their Christian and surnames and addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims, and statements of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, duly verified. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Thomas Willoughby, late of the Town of Durham, Deceased. to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice: and the said executrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by her or her solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated this 16th dav ut'Jnne. A. 1)., 1902. pursuant to section 38 of cha tcr 129. R. S. 0.. 1897. (and amending acts that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Alexander Scott. de- ceased. who died on or about the 3lst day of May. A. D.. 1902. are required to send by post (prepaid) or deliver to Eliza Ann Scott the executrix of the last will and testament of the said deceased, or to the undersigned. G. Lefro McCaul. Durham. her solicitor. on or be ore the 18th day of July, A. D.. 1902. their Christian names. surnames. and addresses. with full particulars in writing of their claims. and statement of their ac- counts and the nature of all securities (lf' any) held by them duly verified by Statu- tory Declaration. .And take notice that afterfiucl} last men- tnoned date thesaid executrgx gull proceed OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to section _38 of chaptgr 1292 In the Matter of the Estate of Alex- ander Scott, Late of the Township of Glonelg, in the County of Grey, EXECUTBIX’S NOTICE TO CREDI- TORS. A FULL LINE OF GBOCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. Notice to Creditors Administtatm’s Notice. USTOM CARDXNG and Spinning promptly attended to. Wouldn’t be. a very plcasant dwuth for «nyone. Just. the idea. of a. lung in the bed of a. I'Pfiflvd person would keep him awake all night, There is no excuse for it when the SWIM Paris Green, Etc., Etc. at law prices. “'ill uhSulutvly clear your beds and furniture of the [ova-Its, We also have the best and sunny Exterminater for all kinds of Vermin. The People’s Draggist. G. Lm‘nov MCUAUL, Sulicitor for above named Executrix WM. WILLOUGHBY, Lamlasln I’. 0., Administrator WE KEEP A8 USUAL a large asSortment of Blankets, Yarns. Tweeds, Worsteds and Flannels. Ready-Made SUITS always on hand. Suits to order on shortest notice. i?i‘1i£‘°°ms S. SCO‘ l " l ‘. DRUG STORE Highest Price in cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. Fall Wheat .......... Spring Wheat" . ..... Oats ............... Peas ................ Barley .............. Hay ................. ' Butter .............. Eggs per dozen ...... Apples per bag ...... . Dried Apples ........ Potatoes per bag . . . . . Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . . . Chop per cwc ......... Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb ......... Sheepskins .......... Turkeys per lb, ...... Beef ................ Lamb. .............. Tallow . . . . . ......... Lard ................ Ducks per pair ....... Geese per 1b,, ........ Live Hogs per cwt. .. In! on? ARRANGEMENTS FOR JULY CLEAR!NG SALE SEVERAL LINES Of goods have reached the clear- ing point. Lines that have done great work in furthering the success of this season’s business. Prices are down in our Milliuery department. One-third offal] Trimmed millinery. Half off all Ready-to-wear Hats. ‘ REDUCTIONS OF THE RIGHT SORT Reductions in the prices of Men’s Ordered Cloth. ing, Men and Boys Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Call and examine. J AS. IRELAND Wheat. . ..... 70 ............. 38 .............. 76 .............. 50 ............... 8 00 .............. 14 ’er dozen ...... 10 per bag ...... . 75 Apples ........ 4} as perbag..... 60 per cwt ...... l 85 Llper sack..... 2 50 er cwt ......... l 35 111023 per cwt. 8 00 wt lb ......... 5 MARKET REPORT. :8 per cwt. .. ‘~\ m .a- . ' w,” Grease that makes your horses glad. REllEMBER THE PLACE - - LAIDLAW'S OLD 8T1“. In every town and village ) may be had, M the REMEMBER THE PLACE Dmuux. July 2, 1902. Good Merchandising calls for Clearance that shall be complete, and there is only one short. direct path to complete Clearance. and that is through reduction, The right sort of reduction. When stocks work down to the Clearance point, we willingly mnke a gen. erous cut in prices. Arrangements are going forward for a great July Clearing Sale of Dress Goods, Prints. Muslins. Wash Goods. Shirt Waists, Carpets and ‘ioor Coverings. Our way of Clearing is through the price. 640 10 3O 25 70 7O 38 76 10 00 15 11 135 12 50 4O 10 65 72 72 78 Churns. Washing Machine. Miscellaneous. Good Paint. Hardware; Fence Wire. Hammocks. Lawn Mowers. Harvest Tools. Booming. ‘ Everything is booming in tho I Hardware Store at preunt on account of luving the variety of goods and. right prices. '. See our combined Washing M» chine, Ironing Board and Fancy Table. You should have one. If you require a set of Harness. Buggy Rug, Lap Rubber. Lap Duster or \Vhip of any descrip. tiou. do drop lu. LAIDLAW'S OLD STAND. We are leaders in the Churn business. and can sell 501: one at various prims from $1. 2.3 to $5. 50. See them. Do not. forget. that we sell the Sherwin-W'illiams Remy-mixed Paints. There is no paint to equal these for house. buggy. waggon or implement. You can find any kind of Wire you desire in our eeteblishment. and we are agents for the Am- erican Steel Wire Woven Fence, the best. fence manufactured. Inspect our mortmenc of Hun- mocks, which no worthy at your attention. Only two first-cites Lawn Mow- ers in stock u. the low price. Who’ll be the lucky purchuor. We hnve 0. great selection of Hnrveet Tools, end are selling: good Scythe for 25¢.