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Our Attractions for “ Saturday.” 4 MEN’S FLANNEL SUITS. 2-piecea, $5 00, Satnnhy . . . . 3 SUMMER COATS and VESTS. in Fancy Stripe Lustre, Suturday ......................................... 5 BICYCLE SUITS, hsndsomely made, $5.00, Saturdty... . 8 MEN’S ODD COATS. $1 00," Saturday .................. So. our lugs range of BOOTS and SHOES for MEN god Wounx. We all the ” I)!PE_RIAL_,” the shoe 3? shoes. * The best dressers boy have as our styles no correct. Our PRICES are LOW but the QUALITIES no HIGH. READY-MADES. Boots and Shoes WHITEWEAR. ALEX. RUSSELL 7 LADIES’ 5 LADIES’ 4 LADIES’ We hnve only 3 few remnants of WHITEWEAR left which no bound to clear at my price. RAxls. Son-nus, SNATHS, GASOLINE S'rovns. ETC. Ihe People’s Store! BLACK JACK STOVE PASTE. . .. 7 lbs. TAPIOCA, Saturday ........ 51M. CURRANTS, Saturday ....... GROCERIES. BODGER’S PEERLESS MACHINE OIL ........ HARDWARE. “You Certainly Have The Crowds.” BusselI’s Wool, Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. Some Summer “Leftovers” in Men’s Suits, Ladies’ Whitewear;etc., which we are bound to get rid of at any price as we carry no old goods and therefore keep our stock clean and upto date. These are some of the “baits” the public ap- preciate, and they are certainly not slow to appreciate a genuine snap. SK I RTS SKIRTS GOWNS THE BIG STORE. THE BIG STORE Saturday . . . . Saturday ......... Saturday. DURHAM, ONT. . ...... 35c gaL ......... 500 Russell’s . 250 ”H.350 . . 25c. 83.50. 84 50 $3.00 0005c. ‘3')c. A very pleasant time was Spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Dunsmore on the 20th of June, the occas:on being the celebration of their golden wedding. when their sons in law. daughters. grand child- ren and great grand children took ad. vantage of the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore were married on June ‘20. 1854 and took up their residence near the Rocky. on lot 14. lst con. Glenelg. where they resided until the last tew years. when Mr. Dunsmore took charge of the Post. Office and Hotel. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. P.,Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Vessie. sons-in law and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vessie. grand children, four- teen grand children and one great grand child. A son. N. G. of Owen Sound was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs Dunsmore were the recipients of two handsomely up- holstered easy chairs. the gift of their children and also a tea set from their grand children. The day was very pleasantly spent in games and recitationsfrom the children. We trust that Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore may yet enjoy many years of useful- ness together. Mrs. A. McKillop. of Harriston. accompsnied by her cousin Mrs. Fletcher, visited the latter-s daughter Mrs. John McKinnon last week. Mr. D. Wilkie is home from the North West, after spending a. few weeks there. Mr. A. McGillivray has treated himself toanew buggy and set of harness Mrs. Thou. Petty and Willie visited over Sunday with the farmer’s broth- er. H. Wilkinson. Robert J. Eden is under the wu- thor at presdnt. Samuel McCalmon and his daughter Bertha from Michigan, are the guests of the farmer’s father and sister, John McCalmon and Mrs. Boy. Mrs. Chas. Dowding (nee Miss Cas- sie Puthorbough). of Markdale, is at. present on a visit at her old home here. Dan McCormack, principal of Dixie school near Toronto. is home for the holidays. He is accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Wadsworth, of Toronto, who has many friends in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly from Dan- dnlk. were guests of Wm. Bryan and J. McCalmon a. few days last week. Robert Gadd is engaged wnth Will McMeeken for one month when he goes back to his work in the block- emith shap. Some of the late crops suflered con siderably from the efiects of the frost, J. P. Gadd. Hampden. visited his parents over Sunduy 138:. Miss Christina McLean is gaining strength rapidly since coming home, and in a short time will be as well as ever. \Vm. McNally still adds to the im- provement of his farm by setting up another stretch of wire fence. Quite a number from here attended the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper at Dornoch last Sunday. and some as- sisted in the dispensing of the same, By all appearances fruit will not even be a fair crop. Quite a number from this part took in the lst in Durhem. and returned well pleased with the day’s proceed- ings. A few got a little too much and felt quite happy on the way home but they nursed big heads the next day. Wm. Quinn is improving slowly and it will be some time before he is around again. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNally, of Durham, spent the first of the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. McKillop from Uncle Sam’s Domain. at time of writing are visiting relatives in this vicinity, the Fletcher family. Thos. Bill, from Georgia, is home on a visit to his mother and brothers at present. Tom has done well in the South. Hair Vigor You can depend on Ayer’s Hair Vigor to restore color to your my hair, every time. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops iallingofthc hair,aiso. There’s great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap- pointed. Isn’t that so? “ I m Mod until it w obont white. It took on one bottle at A on": Bar Vigor to rutoto it to its former du . rich color. Your Hm Vigor cottunly does who: you chill for “3â€"1.. M. BOGGAN, Rockxngham. N. C. Rocky Saugeen. Mull Corners. Varney. for J. C. Am CO“ Our new pnstor. Mr. Masson, had a. full house to hear him on Sunday lost. Road work has started sud unlike our neighbors at the Corners who call it the losiers picnic they find it all work and no play here. Mr and Mrs. Nelson Eden were the guests of Mrs. Allen one day last week. Misses Chelta and Olive McColmon from Toronto, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Hoy. The Varney Sunday School picnic held on the 25th of June was own more than usually successful. The extensive grounds of Mr. John Al dred together with a bright and warm afternoon afiorded ideal conditions for this important annual event and the committee neglected nothing which could add to the enjoyment of all, even of the little ones. for whose beneht numerous swings. both large and small were hung in the beautiful trees in the orchard. The picnic was well attended by old and young. The latter amused themselves during the afternoon with a baseball match played by a scratch team. while the former employed themselves at Cro- quet. An ample supper was then served after which the young people played baseball and football, and rah races until train time when nearly all departed to' welcome home the volunteers at Durham. The garden party which is to be held on the same grounds to welcome Rev. Mr. Masson to his new charge promises to be even more successful if possible than the picnic. Partic- ulars with regard to it will be given later and a good time may be an- ticipated by all. W. '1‘. Brown is engaged with the Courdt Bros. handling the had. George Myers. our noted horseman. sold a horse for the sum of $175. John Orchard from near Mt. Forest visited his cousin Jas. Maine on Sat- urday. Mrs John Lawrence. Sr.. was un- der the Dr’s. care last. week but we are pleased to announce that. she is rapidly recovering. Miss Louie Brown, of Toronto. is pleasantly holidaying at the parental home. Jas. Ritchie and gang are hustling up the walls of a large stone suucture for Abraham Crutchley which will be used for pig pen, hen house and im plement shed. A good job is sure to be the result as Jim is hard to beat for work or workmanship. Mrs. Wm. Griffin. of Toronto. is visiting her brother, Jas. Brown and sisters Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Watson. L. O. L. No. 1192 will unite with the other Lodges of this district on Sunday morning next and attend divine service in the Baptist Chapel. Durham. They intend spending the glorious 12th this year with the brethren at Liatowel. A handsome new banner has been purchased for the occasion. Spring Bank. WeHave Received Several Testimonials in regard to the quality of our JAPAN TEA. We Have Received Another Shipment at the old prices 25c, 35c and 50c. Now we Don’t Want You to Take any person’s word for it All we want you to do is to call in, take a pound and try it. If it does not suit bring it back and get Not Part but the Full Amount of your Money Back. Can anything be more fair than this? ’PHONE 27. LADIES’ HATS and BONNETS. CHILDREN’S HATS and BONNETS BLACK HATS McIntyre Block. â€" Durhnm, Ont. E ALWAYS look for- . ward to a good trade during the mid-summer, and this season is no exception. as we are still busy. We always keep a good stock of made up, suitable for mourn ing. etc. Also a large stock of materials in BLACK. A good choice of all selling st reasonable prices during July and August. MISS DICK at Reduced Prices. McIntyre Grocery . McIntyre. Fall Wheat ......... Spring Wheat ..... . Oats ............. . Peas ............... ‘ Barley .............. Hay ................ Butter ............. Eggs ............... Potatoes per bag” Apples ............ Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . Chop per cwt ...... Live Hogs ......... Dressed Hogs per cw lHides per lb ...... ‘ Sheepskins ......... Wool ............... Lamb Tallow 21.323323: [Lard .............. young Pigs. Seed Potatoes. OFFERS FOR SALE 1 Pure Bred Shorthorn Heifer. 15 months old. 1 Colt, 1 your old. Sevenl Cows. Cslvoa. Stockora ond Dixonâ€"w per cwt ........ ll per lack. . per cwt ........ logs .......... . Market Report. WM. L. DIXON . DROHOBE,ONT. Il' 10.0.0...- 18....... .... ....... o .0000. 0000' .. .......... DunHAl. July 7. in regard to ”8 88to8 ,, 90 to ,, 28 to .. 58 to 5 to 10 to 2 50 2 40 1 10 5 00 6 25 60 ll 13 10 menu: puma me 4 cunomcu Ra Local New: :13"! Walker! n postpunod WANTED.â€"- A s at onm “'1: are pleased to no. with with the of June. The 'vheq' landed over on the 0 In. RADBER’I‘ L.“ :ydesdalt 5 man- an ale modest sum of {install «if I‘. gm luu what-wan NOTlvE.â€"â€"-Any per: ”the Mayor «m ‘0‘ please leave wm-d at 1 until such tiuw as he 1 atom premirws. THE Durham B. Y1 n lawn social at Van ing of Thursday. .Iulyj' rasplmnicm, ('akv, I'uf {minimum will I» set V» gflmuds 10mm“. \VARNING. â€"Any [It found bathing insidv (‘urpm'alinn 0f (he T between thv hmn‘s of p. m will be prnsomll Tuwn By-law. By ()1 THE Durham hms A 3108'? vlljnyahlt given lust. 'l'lmmlnj ”tint Young I’vul '“ey wow serenaded band in honur uf fill Inuninl venuuv. T Chnmiclv will haw II of their marriage in Mist Young I'm.” beautiful gnmmlp of er. kind“ ”firm! ‘ As usual a lawn. 4 m and all mwnn-d I.“ he ‘ ”usiv was givmu by bl dunmglmut thv c-vvul to mnlivvn Hu- scwd Mauund Mrs. Roth qwnt from Friday t1 the law’s sister MN and on the running Tins Wm-l. “'r gi pfll'llul llsl «if llH' “I'll llw Smill|(irvy F gut-ham «m Svplvmll In“. lmlunm- of llw I1 wgt isnuc. and in ml! h getting out, a tin thich will be ready won. A limited! “menu; will he in ”6 men will ham» 1 “8 way to speak in We". sm'ual My 'hd gathered dumt svvvm y d - Monday murnir fi‘finlen wlww In» ip with thv H ilICial Trmqu-vl V . Mr. Smith to .' Puma!) WITH Hm H. Smith, B. A., I... I. Smith, of this « i' ”the [mat 1w“ vml “It. ()mnplu I16: I ”as. has just (a map hanmwiu law am. rufvrs is a farm drum uf M I'. am who lmw- a pa ‘ young man's s! ks highly of one win years ¢ hildwu Eamon n \\' A. 5"“ mum; j I3 to Mr. Ili< honor .ucatjmml I'm-4 his man “it In rm H01 till Th llurh inns in 1 Smith )uplq Lht in [I bllm‘l M V