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s, and the highly- ice Mdtod Baby. are immodinuly healthy Cppotitc, 'ng the some 0! do- oral hodth. of npid growth ystem with .11 the I wasting diuuu, ipepsis and kindnd onic which through the assimihtion o! rhal inflections. and zy's work will fild meal time n no“ pdesiublo elect. of mulation, beneficial Ll Want your house :roughed or if you a Furnace m your don't forget no. 'ers Garden Tools Caldwell’s lry 0! big money foot“ ear at prices 00 Mam. OI call y nondcoholk at Bayuljiun ‘Hopo, "E IBBS. 'GGIST RB Ax!) TINWABB. eman \\' Prices. legner \Ve all sizes, from 10°. ale. om S at all prion. all flies and m the house. \sH SYSTEM. m- kind of MI at saving now have \Ms. YOUNG KE Lam. Irms' can Imp.) u 906 up. 31 $1.00 M NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB, RIB-CURB, gt PRESSQURB ALL WORK GUARAM'EED at “Live and let live” PRICES. To our Friends and Customers! Implement Agency! Pumps. DEERING Binders. Mowers Rakes and Harrows alweys keep the farmers in good cheer. WILKINSON Plows un'd Land Roll- ers have no equel. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo crate. SNOWBALL MILNER Waggons‘ â€"â€"easiest running waggou on the". market. ! RAYMOND Sewing Machine. 1 i ML‘CLARY Sunshine Furnace and1 Stoves for wood or coal. ' ‘ DOWSWELL Washing Mechineâ€" that will wash cleen. and a Wringer thet will wring dry and net teer. , CHURNS, the best on record. BINDER TWINE in abundance. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, the kind thet will keep e duck or .01 on their own eide of the fence IIAD STONES end MONUMENTS of the beet workmenehip BUGS thet will keep you werm end dry ere the kind we hendle. The sports are over, and every person who witnessed them were delighted; now we are at our posts for the purpose of satisfying our numerous customers. and will endeavor to give them “some- thing good snd substantial. This Week. There is no Machine Oil refined to equal “ Black’s Special.” Sports in Durham. 1 EBTfiE’iiéIifihS guiii'éii'iahml um I m prepared to intuit WELLS. All ordsn'taken at tho old stan- near McGowan'l Mill will be promptly at tended to. IBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- l‘nMRRS and the nublic in general that l We are HERE to STAY. \Ve like our business and strive to increase it by all honorable means. We believe in giving one dollor’s worth for every dollar. ‘Ve keep nothing but the best line of implements. NOTES. The thy wu cool with Scotch mi mt intervds C. C. MoF‘yden v Joni: CLARK We have not had sports on the 1st of July in Durham for four or five years. At that time we found‘a “ snake in the grass ” circulating false reports and working against the welfare of the cause which disgusted the pro. moters so much that there was no attempt to get up sports again until this year. We found the same “ snake," with some assistants, doing their work directly against the interests of W. Black (when he was busily engaged helping to make the 1st of July 1904 sports. what they proved to be. the best ever held in Durham), but although the jealous, no-good for any town. sore heads, used their best endeavors to injure, they could not prevent the crowds from thronging to the es- tablishment where customers feel they can get the worth of their money and everything they require in the Hardware line. This week we will ofier you Sections, Guards and Heads {or your mowers and binders. Scythes from 25c up, Snaths, Hay Rakes, Hay Forks, Horse Pokes, Buggy Rugs and Dusters, Mats. \Vhips, Field and Turnip Hoes, Shovels, Churns. Washing Machines. Hammocks, Screen Doors. \Vindow Screens, and other articles too numerous to mention. (McKinnon’s old GEORGE WHITMORE. The celebration was well advertis- ed not only by litho posters and small hand bills. but in all the local papers in the vicinity. The 48th Highlanders pipe band was held out as a special attraction. and the high. wire performances of Professor Riley as well as the trapeze exercises by Sato Bros. were additional induce- ments. A good list of prizes for Athletic sports drew others to the field and we feel safe in saying that there was never before so large a crowd of people assembled in this town. Dominion Day was celebrated in grand style here on Friday last. Some time ace the Sons of Scotland conceived the idea of getting up a big demonstration, and went to work with a will determined to give the best sports and the best entertain- ment ever witnessed in the old town. Their efiorts were not nnrewarded, and notwithstanding the lowering and unfavorable appearance of the morning, there was a good turn out before noon, and things seemed hopeful. Running Hop Step and Jumpâ€"C. 1D.Brickert,E.Siegner, W C Pick ering. i 100 yard Raceâ€"A. C Brickert. C. 30. Brickert. m GATHERING OF THE CLARE. Every Scotchman loves the bag pipes. let it be one instrument or a whole band. Hundreds ofothers are not in love with the pipes as an in- Strument of music. The band here on the first of July, however, has changed the opinion of many, and we believe that everybody liked the music despensed here so liberally on our Natal Day. There were in all ten pipes, two small drums and a large drum, and the music was very fine. The V big drummer was a dandy, and everybody admired the wav he hanbled his sticks. He was. in fact. the most observed man in the whole band. and how he made the move- ments he did was a puzzle to the observer. The band was all right. and the antipathy to the pipes is now almost annihilated. The high-wire man gave a very good exhibition of his ability, but can hardly be regarded as a high class artist. Any one with a good head. and sufficient nerve can walk a wire when strained almost to the breaking point if supported by a balancing pole such as the professor had here. The tricks performed looked a little dar- ing, but were by no means dificult to a well developed athlete. We must not be too critical along this line. as the performance on the whole was very good and took well with the vast concourse of spectators. The trapeze exercises by the Riley-Sato combinaion way‘ a very nice exhibition ofskill and strength. and demonstrated nicely what may come from muscular development, and a little practice. The Concert in the Rink at night was also well patronized. and the programme was highly satisfactory. The meettng was opened by Dr. Hut- ton, Chief of Ben Nevis Camp and he unmediately handed over his duties to Grand Cnief Fraser who was pre- sent on the occasion. Miss LaDell, proved herself an excellent elocution- ary entertainer, and delighted her au- dience with the grave and the gay. Her lightest piece was perhaps "The Boy’s Bear Story,” by Whit- combe Riley, and her best and most pathetic number was entitled “Lad~ die.” Mrs. Caldwell, of Toronto, has a marvellous control of her voice as a vocalist, and her first appearance here has captivated the hearts of the music loving portion of the com- munity. Bert Harvey took well in his comic songs. some pronouncing him the equal of Fax, "the inimitable Jimmy.” Highland dancing by Jim- my Gardiner, of Toronto. Trapeze and bar exercises by Sato Bros, and an abundance of music by the 48th Highlander’s Band completed an ex. cellent programme. Considerable interest was shown in the games and the work in this re- spect was quite a success. Most of the programme, if not all was given as advertised and the public so far as we can see, have no reason to find fault with the management, who did their level best to give the full bill of fare. - ‘200 yard Raceâ€"A. C. Brickert, (Listowel) E. Siegner. The following are the prize winners in the athletic contests:â€" Rnnning High Jumpâ€"Robert Wil- liamson, A. C. Brickert. C. D. Brick- Vaulting with Poleâ€"R. William- son, C. D. Brickerc, E. Seigner. Putting the Shotâ€"A. C. Brickert. Ed Sullivan. Highland Fling Danceâ€"J33. Gard- iner, W. Ross. W. Gardiner. Sword Danceâ€"W. Ross. Jae. Gard- inor. Seann Trubhts Danceâ€"Jae. Gard- iner, W. Ross,W. Gardiner. Tossing the Caberzâ€"Ed. Sullivan. A. Blwk, D. McKinnon. Irish Jigâ€"Jimmv Gardiner, W. Gardiner. Tug of Warâ€"Bentinck and Glen elgâ€"Glenolg Victorious. E‘hmwing the Hummerâ€"R. Wil- liamson‘ D, McLachlan. Ed. Sullivan. Amttour Pipo‘Competition: J.Ross (Acton):;Pooblos (Torooto); Thompson (Toronto). ‘ The firemen gave an exhibition that creeted quite en interest. end geve themselves 9. little practice. t0 mists Mr. Antonia Wendling. owner of Deveras 211-}, and proprietor of the Clifton House. Brockville, says no liniment compares with Nerviline for general use around the stable. For strains, Sprains, swellings, internal pains and especially for afiection of the whirl hone Nerviline is unequall- ed Mr. Wendling believes Nerviline is indispensable as a horse liniment . it has strength, penetrating power and works thoroughly. Every horse and stock owner should use Nerviline Sold in large 25c. bottles. If some enterprising speculator struck the committee Friday morn- ing he might have msde a little money by ofiering to pay all expenses in exchange for all the. proceeds. The Society is highly greteiulto town and vicinity for their liberal support and their liberal patronage. Hutton Hill. June 27th 1904, Dear Mr. Grahamzâ€"It was with true feeling of regret and surprise that we learned a short time ago of your intention to sever your connection with us as a school. The demonstration was all right, and will likely be repented next year. The total expense we: between six and seven hundred dollnre. when they had to. The gete receipts an up between four and five hund- red dollers and the receipts et the Concert must of been over two hund- Delivered by the pupils of Hutton Hill to their teacher John A. Graham on retiring from the position he held for the past. three and a half years. For the past three years vou have ever been kind in looking after our mental requirements. forbearing with us in our weakness. and indulgent with us in our waywardness and wrong doings. Your government has been the personification of kindness. and the kindly spirit in which you governed us in the way of right and righteousness have Stamped on our young minds an appreciation for the enviable reputation you bear as a teacher and high school disciplinarian. Always strict but never harsh we re- spect your manner of government. You tried to be one of us, and one with us and lacking as you do that spirit of dogmatism which so often breeds antipathy we learned obedience from pleasure and duty rather than fear and the dread of punishment. red. We have not always been what we should have been but any opposition we may have shown to your authori- ty has been tempered with reSpect and a feeling of esteem. We know your highest and best interests were for our advancement. and, the results of your work are sufficient evidence of your ability as an instructor. Now that we are about to part per. haps never again to stand in the re- lation of teacher and pupils, we beg of you to accept this smalll token of our esteem, not for its intrinsic value but simply to remind you of your sojourn here. The watch chain is for yourself, and the butter-cooler we trust may long be service to your better half at home. \Vishing you long life and contin- ued prOSperity wherever you may go we remain your aflectionate pupils. Signed in behalf of the school. Margaret Pettv. Elsie Petty. MaryE Morton. Selina R Hopkins. Dollie Hopkins. John Lawrence. Presented by Fred Mountain and Della Vollett. Address read by Wm. Morice. 0n Leaving S. S. No. 9. Glenelg. Dear teacher:-â€"In vie .v of our separa- tion as teacher and pupils in a few days, we have felt moved to mark this occasion by expressing thus free- ly and unitedly our sense of the loss we sustain at the same time recogn- izing heartily the benefits derived from your example, your kindness and your abilities. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. We are aware that while you have been ever faithful in duty, kind and loving in your intercourse with us, anxions always for our welfare. and that we should make true progress in knowledge and character, we have sometimes failed to meet your efl'orts with what diligence and attention they-deserved. and we ask you now to forgive us the lapses we have made. While sorry to lose you we wish you all sucess and abundant. happi- nessin your future life, and hope that the experience of your three years among us will furnish some bright spots on which memory loves to dwell. . As a touching token of our senti- ments weesk you to accept these small presents as tokens of our es- teem. Signed on behalf of the school. Annie MoGirr Arthur Weir. May Hopkins. Alex. Aljoe, Fred Ritchie. Ethel Weir. A‘n” “Gains Willie Patterson. Men’s pearl grey anus shoe for $1.25 st Peol’l. A_ neg usqrtmonf of_ane_ gtqckgltgonmo no} 09 MR. TYERMAN HONORED. A Man Hates Himself Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Berke- ley were visiting in the neighborhood lately. Johqbis quite a. Soloist. Mr. George Robertson of Moles- worth hes been the guest of Mr. John Greenwood for the past week. Mr. Wm. Cook is on the high way to become a millionaire. He has sold upwards of $500 worth of live Stock during the put two wee-ks and has a. big herd left yet. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henry. of near Lucknow spent a few days in our old cottage. returning home on Monday. It 18 twenty-three years since they moved from here; but they have a warm spot in their hearts for the old haunts and the friends 0' by gone days. Zion Sunday school picnic on Thursday nfternoon. Big concert. at night. Alex Smith, of Thornbury paid a business trip to the neighborhood last. week. Miss May Robson is home from Elgin County for the holidavs. Kate McNally of the 6th is (upset.- ed home this week from the city in time for Zion’s big picnic on Thur:- day afternoon. It was with deep sadness this neighborhood heard the news of the sudden death of Thomas Jackson of the Glen. He was very popular with Zionites and the sympathy of all go out to the stricken young wife and the two fatherless children. Mary Glencross arrived at' the old home Saturday from Toronto. W. E. Ailister. Mrs. Lauder. Mrs. Warren Boyuton and family Mrs. McKinley and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Nelson on Sat- urday. A merry crowd indeed! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pearl: got a pleasant surprise on Saturday even- ing, when in drove Mr. and Mrs. \V. Hillis. Miss Mary Hillis and Mrs. J. Hudson of South Bsntinck. Mrs. Metcalfe of Hanover, spent last. week with Mrs. Peart and she and her mother left Saturday morn- ing for home. The sewing circle weekly meets The savages to gown, And while they dress the heathen up They dress their neighbors down. 'I‘heO’Neil home is brigtened up at present. by the presence of their daughter. Lizzie from Owen Sound. Rev. T. Calling made a very favor able impression on Zion peOple on Sunday. No man or woman will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a plea- sant movement of the bowels. im- prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by B. Parker. Stock is exchanging hands very freely around here. J. Mills of Dor- neck was down on Thursday last and got a half a dozen in a short time. John McNally of the 6th is a good road maker and kept the boys”ahust- Some womm are busy little bodies and some others are little busy bodies. It’s a mean man who will delibero acely walk between a woman and an ice cream parlor. "Young man, have you stopped to think where you will go when you die ?” Gad. noâ€"I haven’t even thought where to go on mv summer vacation yetx” [in A girl doesn’t necessarily objecn to a young man’s moustache because she sets her face against it. Many a man who imagines he could run the earth. can’t. even manage a small garden successfully. White the pretty daughters are discussing the proper colors for the fall the overworked head of the household can see nothing to it but a; deep blue. At. a leap year party near Price- ville the other evening. one of the songs was, ‘° Have Courage. my Boy, to say ‘ No.’ ” A man never fully realizes his in- eignificence until he goes shopping with his wife. The mllkman’s song, “Shall we: gather at the river.” A woman makes a capital listener â€"when her husband talks in his sleep. Many cold cures are dangerous be- cause composed of deadening opiates. But fragrant healing Catarrhozone cures colds in one hour and 1s both harmless and delightful to use. Even the worst colds with running eyes are stopped very quickly when the balsamic vapor of Catarrhozone is inhaled. Catarrhoaone acts like a charm on colds. kills them outright, prevents their return a few hours ,later. For colds, catarrh and ' th_roat Cures Gold: In One Hour. HITS AND MISSES. Traverston. COO'H size 250. u Mid - Summer Clearing Sale Clean=up FANCY COLORED MUSLINS. More of those Fancy Colored Muslims, reg. 15c to 25¢ yard. to clear at ...................................... 10c yu'd LADIES’ COLORED SHIRT WAISTS. Reg. 60c to $1.25 each, to clear st . . . . . Millinery SWELL NEW SWEATERS. Our lutost urrivnlnâ€"for Men and Boys ........ 50c to 82.00 H.H. MOCKLERE‘ Some Money-Savers of Summer Goods: MEN'S Boys" STRAW a: CANVAS HATS. MEN’S FINE SHIRTS. MEN’S FANCY SHIRTS. J AS. IRELAND Must be cleared out at once. We’re giving speciel ber- gains on them, at .......... ,. ................. 25c and 500 10 dozen Men’s Colored Shirts-just the oomfortnblo kind you’re looking forâ€"reg. 81.00. for .................... 69c We have also 0. lerge stock of Men’s Fancy Shirtsâ€"mule of best Prints. Cambricl end Hedru in newest petternsâ€" .. . “31.00 and $1.25 REUEUBER THE PLACE - - MIWS OLD 87100. --lN-- BUTTER and E668 want d. PRICE and PROFITS are no con- sideration now. What we’re thinking of is clearing out the goods. The pro- fits are yours because all our Summer Millinery is Reduced to Half Price.. THE CASH STORE. We are going to commence now to clear our remaining stock of Summer Goods. Our t'all goods will begin to arrive next month and we must have room. This will be one of the best opportunities ever offered to procure unheard of bargains in seasonablc goods. Seeing is believing. Come and see.