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nd than :3 carried i LChampion 30°“ Pything a fatal” haudard 30'". }. Everybody the blood ] agency for lb. 'e so extouaivol’ ecessary to “I Dying. howovoro f examining 0°? 9. Sec tin-- b got our new pper in fin: cl“. ning order. and In" me quantity of 0509' Corn. \Vheat, etc. 03 3. Give our Broth ‘ triai. It’s 300‘!- 0 Frost .rker's HAM. added a new v of cleaning machin- Suction hom rum. Imer for “earning tho zat, and are now pro- ed to furnish a fin. de of flour. Give an rial and be confined. o machinery 0? Wc have ever of. ore worn. Ev", ctive. The prim CGOWAN. “EH! m“ (manna ery .e Harlot. tlve. Th fully ova: st ILLS. “I E MAN eople’s )l‘ NTS! 1 Box Cali, tog, net! and Laced 3 in the way save money. Buttonod m 31.85, 81.75. 13 Laced, reg. “1 SRock. . '08. ;:;t lost confidence in the ebility of 'Em Boys in Blue to mnke n genuine Harrison finish. It was shortly after 4 o’clock when Referee Richardson, of Fergus, lined lp the teams with Durham defending the western goal. Immediately the ball was faced, the Hanover home made a rush on the Durham flags. and the defence was never able to .:Iear before a mighty roar rent the Limhurger cheese-laden air announc- ing the scoring of Hanover’a first goal in one minute from the face-OE The ball was at once faced. and now fox nineteen minutes the spectators m m treated to one of the most per- gene ht attacks and the moat magnifi- went defence work ever witnessed on il. lacrosse field in this section of the 'wllllfl'}. Time and again the Han- .m-i- twine would try to rush the Inn-ham flags. and only the eagle eye .f Payment in goal. the generalship if linthieson, the heavy body-check- ..._; of MeUracken, the clever stick- ‘iiiuiiing of the elongated Calbeclt, 1121i the fast fielding of W. Munro tuii Meieditli, pretented a large score 2'th tun up against our team in the q "i-\" tillaitf‘l. M in: the kind of lacrosse that had 4. wk before wrung groans from the 'M‘UIH of .1219. Addison and brought 341's 1.. the eyes of the man who site ,:1 vim " Rep.’s” editorial chair. 1L...“ ever, try as they would. the Hanover defence was impreguable, and after 20 minutes of the fastest. lacrosse the score still stood Hanover ‘3. Durham 0. In this quarter a regrettable inci- .'u 317 ovcun'ed. While behind the cum .1 and after D. Mum-o had throwp hall, the husky Adams, who sf-l 't°:'\\'diti admitted it was deliberate. «rm-k Munro a vicious blow across ’iw i3t‘f‘. A serious row was narrow- li’ averted. I‘mx-th Quarter-«For our boys it Was now Do or Die The home W88 .12 itself and showed a combination an! attack so effective that after 7 Minutes Sheppard. who had been Pinying a star game. scored Durham’s first goal. At it again they went. iml now Mathieson made a grandl «ii the length of the iold, a pass to; lenryre and one back again, snd‘ i'i.a1‘imln’s point man had tied the V‘m‘e with a lightning shot from the \i‘tv; Though Collinson. Shepplfl'dv 1'. Munro. McCartve. Winkler and \irlntyre continued a furious fusilsdo the full time elapsed with the score «’ifi a. tie. Ir was decided to pisy 10 minutes uni. way. the team scoring the first and to be winners Hsnover was :.m\' played to a stand still. “hub - . hays went in with sdssh that Was bound sooner or later to break "E' The opposing defence. The first 1“ minutes ended without s score. in the second 10, after 2} minutes Nay. McCsrtee scored the winning \\ On Friday lost the Durham Ls- crosse Team. by their detest of Hanover on the grounds of the latter, pieced themselves within striking distance of the chempionship of Die- .mt No. 4 C. L. A. The home teem was, with one exception, the some as defeated the invincible? ? Lornes the we}; before, and it was with feelings Pf iuiet determination thnt they Q‘uxueyed westward to meet the ug- grcgation that Hanover hnd imported 3n the previous Monday. and that had twice a day been practicing a. combination that, to their benighted minds, could bring nothing but de- feat to the team {tom the future county town of Grey. (mr boys had a. Iago following in which the fair sex predominoted, who from first to last “ rooted ” moat on- :gusiastically, and even when defeat waned to threaten, nevor for : mom- mm A HARD M m: on m: ”woven PLEA8U8£ cnouuns. NOTES. Sheppard is a dandy. Durham’s third successive victor!- l: was a great stroke of business to 53:3“ Bic-Cartee and'Celbeck. The? Mr hard workers. clever stick-hand- it1'~'.and without a doubt the be.” 1mm In their respective pOIitiOB. In the League. Hanover has {be but. defence Dut- ham has run against this yet!- Wink!” wu suffering from ‘ 901:. knee. and was unable to plty 1"“ I'Sltal effective game. McIntyre. Dug. Munro and Collin- ~‘011 are a trio hard to best. In. Calbeck Mwmkeu. Dsymem arm the only Matbneson deserve ovoty "Edit. :- in the first half “my “V05 the nu: my “I”. l';. to this time the work of *az'hzun’s home had been miserable. ._)_~m,)iie1' would they get the ball l.12l it was at once lost by a. wild m- to at Hanover defence man or by will wilder shot on the flags. lit-ginning with the second quarter l" vl‘lllllt)’ of lacrosse put up by our Hm: began to improve. though they H'r still playing far below the mwlnl‘tl to which every supporter :.o-w they could attain. The purple llllllll men were playing the better um. and the bombardment of Dur- lim's citadel continued for 15‘; min- ws. when one of Briggs’ last shots w lll-tymeflt The Hanoverinns .‘iml on the field, shook hands with wxnselves, and yelled like Com- tc-lies, for did it not look as though :«w' We're to tally their first victory Our Boys Won at last struck its gait, and was season Quarterâ€"The Durham home Once, says a writer, I suddenly Opened the door of my mother’s room and saw her on her knees beside her chair. and heard her speak my name in prayer. I quickly and quietly withdrew with a feeling of awe and reverence in my heart Soon I went away from home to school. then to college, then into life’s sterner duties. But I never forgot that one glimpse of my mother at prayer. nor the one wordâ€"â€"my own nameâ€"-which I heard her utter. Well did I know, that what I had seen that day. was but a glimpse of what was going on every day in that sacred closet of prayer. and the consciousness strengthened me a thousand times In duty, in dan- ger and in struggle. W'heu death came at last and sealed those lips, the sorest sense of loss I felt was the knowledge that no more would my masher be praying for me. The stending of the teams in this League is es follows: An interesting feature of the Or- ange celebration at Rocklyn on July 12th was the prize offered by Mr. Thomas Male, of the Paul House, for the oldest Orangeman on the grounds The prize wasa handsomly framed picture of King Edward. It was awarded to Mr. Albert Walker, of Sydenham, who has been an Orange- man for sixty-three years. The next oldest Orangeman on the grounds was Mr. Robert Quinton, of Euph- rasia. who has been a member of the order for 58 years,-â€"Mirror. A young man in Arthur purchased a bottle of medicine at a drug store, and after returning home and read- ing the directions found that it should be taken in tepid water. He immed- iately hitched up and hurried back to the store and asked the druggist for some tepid water. The druggist in his usual pleasant manner picked up The editor of the Sandon Paystreak by name William McAdam, has been sent to jail for a term of nine. months for contempt of court, and 1t )8 {ur- ther provided that if at the expira- tion of this sentence he cannot pro- duce bondsmen who will guarantee that he will not write any more harsh things about courts and Judges for another period of one year, then he will have to remain in Jail for twelve months more. All that Mr. McAdam seems to have done was .to sav a few things in piain ‘English. about the ways the laws are administered in British Columbia. We feel rather pleased that this editor has been sent -_ Au“ All:.nrn Il'nI‘A 0. Sound.. .. Durham.. Mt. Forest. . Hanover .. .. Owen Sound defeated the Lornes some day on their own velvet lawn in the two horse town of Mt. Forest. Score, 8-6. Had there been a tree on ground the home team might have all been up it. That’s an awful “tree” in our La- crosse field when viewed through the green eyed jealousy of the “Rep- resentative” cynic. 2dr. Rep. 00 ’way back and sit down under a “tree ” Owen Sound play 8 here August 8th. _â€".â€".-‘....â€"â€"Q -. Constable Brundige, of Shelburne, has reason to believe that there are a few honest men in existence. Twen- ty-seven years ago at the \Voodbridge fall fair he loaned a man $5. He heard nothing more about it until Monday last, when he received a let- ter from the party containing $6. and wasn’t under a hateful tree like the Rep’s Reporter. No matter what the Rep. says both teams played a good clean game: Our boys play the Lornes Friday on the velvet lawn in Mount Forest. If we get licked we’ll own up to it and give the Lornes credit rather than blame a poor harmless “ tree.” The Confed. says we “played rings around them,” and the Confed. is right. He saw them from the hill, a. bottle. filled it with water, handed! it to the customer cautioning him to warm it alittle before using, charged him 25 cents and took a snap shot at; him as he went out the door. . PI‘ “V. v- v to jail. If a few more editors were sent to prison for the same ofience, it might have the effect of arousing the public mind to the judicial tyr. any under which we live. The per- son of the Canadian judge is more sacred than the person of the King. Anyone can write what he likes about the King, so long as what he writes be true. without fear of the conse- quences, but just. let him try it on with a judge. and he can make speedy preparations for the cell. These things ought not so to be.-â€"-Walkei-. ton Telescope. will never be cured by the false. no- natural Stimulation of liquor. First increase your vitality, build up the system, Strengthen and purify the bloodâ€"then the heart will respond and grow strong. wâ€"v-r I' Ferrozone is precisely what to take, it gives you an appetite and a diges- tion that will look after everything that is eaten. Ferrozone improves nutrition, makes rich. vitalizing blood. and is positively the most powerful restorative and strengthen- er known to science; it improves' the nerve tone. regulates the heart’s ac- tion. makes the feeble strong and the sick well. Fen-rezone will do you untold good and costs only 500., at amnion. or Poleonfi Co., Kingeton'. Hearts That are Won Lost To play wrong mm W" i Stop the Cough will do you only 5013., at ' 'and Work: of the Cold N. Gr.. Bro. H. Burrows; V. G.. Bro. A. H. Jackson; R. 8.. Bro. W. B. Vollet. ; P. 8., Bro. '1‘. G. Holt; Warden, Bro. B. F. Warner; Con- ductor. Brc. W Laidlaw; 'R. S. N. G., Bro. P. McKechnie; L. S. N. (in, Bro. R J. S. Dewar; R. S. V.G., Bro. J. Towner; L. S. V. G., Bro. J. Schultz; R. 848.. Bro. J. Burner. ; L. S. 8.. Bro. R, Kepkey ; Chap , Bro. W. Irwin. Some of the farmers in this part have commenced haying, but the frequent rains is a drawback to for- warding the work. They will have to make hay when the sun shines. Mrs. George Atchison and family have gone to North Dakota. taking with them the good wishes of friends and neighbors. The many pres- ents and tokens of respect they re- ceived showed they were highly esteemed by their neighbors. We wish them a. safe journey and pro- Sperity in their new home. We are sorry to hear that Miss Annie Haw. of Hopeville. has taken arelapse. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. The following of Grey Lodge No. 109. I. O. O F. for ensuing half year were duly installed at the last. regul- ar meeting which was held on Mon- day night last :â€" Mr. Donald McFarlane had a. valu- able horse killed by lightning from the storm of the ‘23rd inst. Mr. George Lane received injuries from a fall. We hope he will soon be all right again. Mr. Henry Young. of Chicago, and his daughter, Miss Young.‘who left here a few years ago, are visiting their many town friends. Inspector and Mrs. Campbell and family and Miss McDonald. Mrs, Campbell’s sister, left this Wednes- day morning for a week’s visit in Port Elgin and vicinity. Miss Flo McCormack returned from Rochester last week for a. few weeks’ visit at her home in Bentinck. Miss Jeanette Speers. of Caledon, is holidaying with her grandpare Its, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill. Miss Inno Davidson is visiting with Miss Kate Brebber, of Mt. Forest. who just returned from a brief visit with friends in town here. Friends from Melancthon visited at Mr. Angus McDougal’s recently. Miss M. J. Hutton. of Port Perry, came home last week and intends to remain for a time. Miss Tuck. of Markdale. is spend- ing a couple of weeks pleasantly with Dr. and Mrs. Hutton. Mr, George Lane’s new barn is about completed. It is a fine build- ing, and Mr. Lane will. no doubt. find it a great benefit both in feeding his stock and securing his harv‘hgt. Mrs. Been returned last week from a visit to her parental home in the vicinity of Listowel. Mr. Joseph Smith and son, Robert Smith. of G. T. R., Hamilton, visited last week with Mr. John A. Black. Misses Hazel and Vaddie Caldwell are holidaying with their grandmoth er in O1angeville. Miss Christena McFadden, of Ruth- er Glen, Scotland. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. T. McClocklin. of town. Mrs. C. McDougall is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John McLean. near Priceville, this week. Mr. Emanuel Eby. of Hamilton is the guest of Mr. J. W. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kress have moved to their new home west of the town. Mr. Rod McFarlane is home from Flint, Mich. Miss Laidlaw has resigned .her position on the school staff here. To BRO. SAM’I. LAWRENCE AND FAMILY : People We Know THE GOING AND COMING 0F VISITOR-9 IN THE NONTI-I OF JULY. We, the officers and members of L. O. L. No. 1192, Glenelg, desire to convey to you our profound sym~ pathy for you in the sad loss you have sustained by the deathof your loved daughter, and we pray God that he may so sustain you in your hour of trouble and cause 3 on to feel that as you look up through your grief you may see the clouds break- ing and a bright gleam shoot forth and hear His voice saying “She is mine. come you up and live so as when your time comes to part with all earthly things you may meet her gone before in that land not made with hands eternal in the heavens. Far removed from rain and sorrow Xow the joys of eaven to share- For her now no sad to-morrow, We trust that you will meet her there. J esus longs to have you meet her In the mansion bright-and fair, The last words to you, remember. Oh ! prepare to meet her there. Signed in behalf of the Lodge. GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, W. M. Tuos. RITCHIE. Rec. Sec. I. O. 0. F. INSTALATION. SACKETTS CORNERS. --â€"oâ€".-oâ€"â€"â€" «~- CONDOLENCE. LV that Ihave transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections eight and nine of THE VOTERs’ LISTS ACT, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or de ivered of the list, made pursuant to said act. of all persons a pear- mg by the last revised Assessment all of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at municipal elections. and that said list was first posted up at my office. at Lot 24. Con. 4, N. D R.. Glenelg. on the Municipality of the '1“..wnship 0f Glenelg, COUNTY OF GREY. and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list. and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected according to law. V‘HE (38 Voters’ List, 1902, 1 ceive Sealed Tenders up till noon on Saturday. the 9th day of August next for the repairing of St. Colomba Church roof and tower, l’riceville, which was damaged by lightning. Plans and s ecitications can be seen with Dougald Mc ormick. Price- ville. The lowest or any Tender not neces- sarly accepted. Dated this 28th day of July, 1902. NEIL MCCANNEL, Chairman Committee. "ENDERS \VlLL BE RECEIVED up till Friday. the 15th day of August. 1902, for the excavatieuur completing. or for both excavating and completing. a tank near Wolfe’s stable. on Lambton St. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk’s office. Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and Information for the asking lT.-Co|. W. M. Gartshire, Pres. J. A. Nelles, Sec. Clerk of said Municipality. Dated this 30th day of July, K02. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. D ‘21]; Undersigned, Lot 6. Concession 2, Egremont, on or about the 4th day of July 1902, One Ba Horse apparently seven or eight years 0 age. The Owner may have same by proving prOperty and paying ex- penses. ROBERT HILLIS, Wool Wanted. July 29th ‘02. .l the work on Factory is now taking on such proportions that it is dangerous to walk around some of the buildings unat- tended by a guide. and. further, that it is our desire that all employees shall give their undivided attention to the completion of the workâ€"therefore. no visitors will be allowed except by special permission from the Toronto Office. The NATIONAL PORTLAND Canes? 530.. Limited. Soott’ s Emulsion of cod-liver oil will give you that health, if any- c Isl. 168 '00 Cult: ’8' 4:4 .4. 08.3.3... 40. , 8340-01: 3.2.3.3 553...» no escaping the germs of consump- tion; kill them with health. Health is your only means of killing them. N VIEW OF THE FACT _THAT Twenty-ninth Day of July, 1902, TRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF O'l‘ICE IS HEREBY CINE) USTOM CARDXNG and Spinning promptly attended to. Tenders Wanted. Tenders \Vanted. IIORSE A STRAY. THE WESTERN FAIR Prof. I-Iutchison, the Human Bomb. in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parchute Drop. The marvelous Cycle Dazzle. . The Osnatos. in a sensa- tion novelty. The great Gay. the Handcuff King. The Olifans. Con- tineutal Eccentri ues. Manning and Du Crow. famous Monopedes. Rosa Naynon. wit her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard Bros.. Acrobatic )Vonders. Chrissie M. Jones. Cornet Virtuoso. Magni- ficent Pyrotechnics and many other features. Special train service over all lines. Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grounds insidiously beautiful. Buildings irresistahly inviting. A. MCLACIILAN, Chairman Fire Light Committee. UNDERSIGNED \Y_1_LL RE- Medley of Spectacular Merit. NOTICE ! JOHN S. BLACK, WE KEEP AS USUAL a large assortment of Blankets, Yarns. Tweeds. Worsteds and Flannels. Ready-Made SUITS always on hand. Suits to order on shortest notice. minimum 5. SCOTT; ’. W. STANHOI’E. General Manager Secretary Highest Price in cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. London, Sept. 12-20, 1902. Varuey P. O. Sacrifice Prices at This Store. WA SH GOODS REMNANTS. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. BEA UTIFUL MILLINERY. J AS. IRELAND MARKET REPORT. DURHAM. July 30, 1902. When the odds and ends of summer are to stand in the forefront of re- tailing, the opportunity is yours. You can’t afford to lose it. REUEHBER THE PLACE All short. lengths of Muslins. Ginghems. Prints, etc., all good useful fabrics are being reduced. No trasky stnfi in these ofierings. We’re going to clear out. all our Lndies’ Shirt Weists. if out. prices will do it. Everyone is re- duced. Secure one. We are nearing Stock-taking time in this depart- ment. and trimmed Millinery will not be taken into stock. The price of every trimmed hat in the store is cut. in two. That’s your chance. 50 ‘2 20 ‘2 75 l 40 73 5;") 13') 13 40 10 SATISFACTION W. Black. N! Business is a pleasure where y. con satisfy your customers. . order to sstisfy. you must hex qusntity and quslity. We hr both. Test us. LAIDLA “'8 OLD STAND.