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-0 3-"â€" are some of our prices for the fashionable tans and chocolates. Bubies’ um Oxfords $1 00 pr, Miss-es’ tan Oxfords $1 50 pair. Childsz’ tan Onlorols $1.27» pr Ladies tan Oxfords $23.00. 82 75 and $377». Men’s tan Oxfords $3 50 pr. Black Oxfords, all sizes and all pncesâ€"Dongola. Kid and patent leathers. bL'M MER SHOES â€" Rear of Darling’s Drug Store Up-tu-date in every paint. All kinds of Ices and N E\\' YURh STYLE Hosiery. Plain and Fancy ALL white all black. black and white colored In Dresden and stripe patterns most buVP gilt frames and natural wood ban- dles. $1.35 to $3.25" » each. Childr- -n ’s parasols 25¢ and 00 each. $6.00 Stylish Skirts for $4.00 Handsome Summer Parasols NEW skirts. all-wool, panama and chiffon venetian. black. navy, brown. pleated ripple side eflects. reg. $6 00 skirts for $4.25). About that Trunk or Valise Fine White Waist lengths SASHMERE. plain or ribbed. sizes 4.5 to 10 at 900 to 50c per péir. Cotton. Mack, plain or ribbed. sizes 4 to 10 at 100 to 250 pair. Childs‘ fancy cotton hose. white. tan. pink or blue 200 pair. Ladies’ and misses’ fancy cotton and lisle hose. white. tan, pink blue and grey. 150 to 7.00 pr. Men’s fancy cotton and embroido ered cashmere hose. newest colors an d patterns. unto-date, but not too splashy. ‘25c to We pr. JI'ST a few left of those fine white embroidered lawn waist lengths. pretty patterns and plenty of fine white lawn to com- plete the waist and iusntion (or collar and cufis, 3‘2 00 $2.25. Working Shirts JAMES IRELAND Men’s and Boys’ Shirts A 81 U0 BILL invested in a Negligee shirt wi‘l give several dol- lars worth of comfort. These are in difierent styles and a variety of colors, 50c to $1.25 each. A\ Y one of whens hunks or valises is good enough to take with you (0 \our hoiiday trip. strongly made. well fiinished. good looking piecvs. trunks at $3 75 to $7 00 Suit cases at $2. ”’5 to 86. 5M Telescopes at 50c to $1.35, IX difia-ew odors. black, black and white, grey. good strong cloths. 500 to 8: .(0 eavh‘. ON SATURDAY, JUNE 20, l908 â€"â€"Our Anniversaryâ€"â€" our extl‘ twine. We have the Best. and Cheapest Binder Twine in this locality. Secure what you require early. Now is the time to get your supplies in Sections, Guards, Heads and Rivets. We are selling a great quantity of Paris Green, because we have the right quality and right price. There is nothing to equal Ber- ger’s Paris Green. In Bug Finish we excel, as we handle the world’s renown. It Knocks the bugs flat. ‘ Just received, a large assortment of Buggy Dusters and Lap Rugs. See them. Have you seen our Butter Workers ? they are worthy of your inspection. Also Butter Bowls. Ladels. Butter Moulds, (round and square.) Uhurns in abundance of different designs. The First of July is passed. and business is on the boom again at 11‘ establishment. (‘rops have all appearance of being something (ti-a this year, and there is a danger of being a shortage in binder fit the Orkntal Parlors George Yiirs’ Orchestra Come and get a Rose, and W. BLACK in Durham for “Mm'hunio King” ‘ {Hill'oad King" ()vvralls, McIntyre Block. BY and hear the Music at Beautiful Roms with «way Dc dish. 600 Roses to be white. colored in Dresden and Fancv Drinks Mrs. James Turnbull is (n the sick fist but \ve have to. hear of her spemd)’ rec:very. ' r(inc of Mr. John Adlam‘s children was kicked by a horse one day last wmk. The n Jund was so bld tie Ucctor had to raise the skull off the brain. The Child is dcing as well as cauld be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Ar- temr-sia, called an the latter’s parents .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. \‘ickers, an Fri- day last. The Rrv. Rogers preached his fare- well sum-3n on Sunday last. Sorry to !ose Mr Rogers from our midst. Mrs. Jchn Bailey took in the excur- sicn to Niagara Falls on Friday and remained till Mmduy. A kw from around here went to Hampden Picnic on Saturday last and “port a good time. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lindsay, of Glemlg, Spent Sunday last in this vicinity. . Miss McLeod has won the heur‘tsl of young and old, which is (quail? s onl by the C'Xpressicns of sorrow at ler goirg away and the best wishes of all for her in the future. A good: program was provided for the even- ing, incluuding songs, rocitutions and mllsic. After a lunch was sorvml the school childmn gntlu-n-d in a group and the following address was road by Mia's Blanche. \Vist: and Miss Lina Torry pros nlezl her with a hon-lsonw suit: case. Misx MCLvod was taken by surprise, as >11? knew xnthing‘ ()5 part of the programuw until the childmn 'gathtrui round her. She was alums: '1110th to tours at p'tl‘ting with her llittlo fl‘it-ndS, and thunkt-d tlcm for iltlnir kmdnws ('0 INT and for the .bmutiful pHSOllt. Sic also rm~iw=d 30th” pl'trmltn' from some 01' Hu- IChild“ n. On M:nd:.y evening, June 29th., a large number of invited guests as- sembled at. the home of Mr. Thomas and Miss Advl'ne Keely to bid fare- well to Mia's MCL"od who has lnen teachrr here for the past three years. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE S S. No. 3, Buntimk. Jum- 1108 1.)er Miss A‘('IJ~'C",~â€"\Vt‘ use wry Sorry to part with you as our ti'SICil‘: er. Ycu have luen so faithful zml kind. “'0 thunk you for your SJIL‘H-l't' labors with us to gut us an l‘dUszt on which we will no douht. conu- to me will be. good for us, and for your steady, h'Olu-st, Christirn i-xznuple. so thefore us. Be ussun-d th:.t you huvv. our 10V(‘ and good wishes “'h(‘l‘L'VEI‘ you go, and in our pru; ers we will not forgot you. May we meet in heaven. Friend alter friend departs, Who hath not lost a ffi‘ll'l.’ Then- is no union hme of hmrts 'l‘hut hath not ll(‘l't‘ un r-mt. \Nill ycu kindly accept this littl: preSt-ut us a token of our love for you. Signed (n bt'llillf of the school, ADELINE REAV, MARION COUT'IS, SARA]! PARK. BLANCHE WISE, TINA TORRY. MARICN COlf'l‘TS, Miss Lottie Fee is spending a few days near the Rocky. The U. School and Sunday School picnic passed off very pleasantly. The main feature of the program being the presentation of a beautiful gold chain. a parlor clock and sta- tionery to the teacher. Miss Adair. Much sorrow was felt at her depar- ture among those she had labored among for three years, \Vedding hells are ringing around the corners. Mr and Miss Adlam. of Calling- wood spent a short time at our picnic Tuesday. Mrs. John Marshall and Master James took in the excursion to Niagara. on Friday. Glad to report Mrs. Ferguson is improving after her recent illness. Mrs. Rogers of Holstein, nee Miss Adams. who taught. here about tweny years ago, visited friends here a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown visited with Rev. and Mrs. McLellan of Walkerton last week. We have stifi opposition in the peddling business this year. Our teacher, Miss Harrow has gone home to spend the holidays, after which she will attend Normal. We wish her pure success, and hope we may get another teacher as good We are pleased to see Miss Mary Brnton out again, even with the aid of a. stick. Mr. and Mrs. Clare 0: Washington, have arrived here to remain with the letter’e parents Mr. and Mrs, John McGillivray. I‘he hue-ball game between Eb- enezer end Mnlock was pleyed here North East Normanby. on Friday evening lost with a result of 16â€"0 in favor of the home team. Owing to the late curt they could only play two innings. On July let the little three-year- old son of Mr. John Adlnm received n kick from a. horse which fractured his skull end left him unconscious. Dr. Gun wee speedily celled, who put never-e1 etitchee in the little led’e heed. At time of writing the little lellow in doing fine. . V'ICKERS. ' Continued from pagt‘ TUE ADDRESS Muloch. Mr and Mrs. Wm‘ Firth and Mr. John Greenwood Sr, (on: in the Niagara trip on Friday and had a mow en joy ahlp lime. Miss Anabel Blair arr ved harm on Thursduv pas: nIter Spuudmg ow-r 3 .‘ear with relvas In suutheru Minnesota. film is Hm nic'ure of health and gracefuluusa Mr. and Mrs. Bright and bright hub) of Tornmo am fishing their cousin-3. the Pram inmitws. day time a cosy buns. 1‘1 3 Gen). Robmteou with bonnie MIN-“(“3 Anni» and Mabel of Monu- worth are having an Pl j mm.» holi Mr and Mrs. Will Reed, of Lansing. Mich“ who are touring in a handsome automobile spent a de) less week at Councillor Hunt’s and gave the family a jolly. ride around the block. If all aut.omob|.iet.s war as careful and considerate .9 Mr. Reed there wouldn’t. need to be usual: anti-legislation. Mr. John 0 Greenwood and [MM boy spent part, of last week wizn rel- atives in Bentinck. So far as our observance goes, the crop outlook is as followszâ€"Hay will not be heavy, may average three fourths of a too to the acre; oats are looking well, but are threatened with the blight. of last year; peas are good: barley. only fair; fallwheat nor. so heavy a crop as last year but a good average; corn and races doing extra well. Mr. W. L. Falkingham has dis- pospd of ‘25 acres of the land adjoin- ing the river at. the Falls to anis Bros. for a handaomn figure. He is having his housu, smblus and harn- yard illumiued b3 elecrric light. Abundance of rain these times Wthh ls keeping crops glowmg rapidly. Mnsses Mary and Maggie Brodie arrived home from the (My a couple of wee-ks «an to spend a month around the lake. They intend to re turn again. During the heavy electric storms m‘ljuue 215E and 22nd. Mr. James Brodiu had his bun Struck with lightning. but not much dunage donu. He alsohad a three year old heifrr killed which was standing neauby. Mr Chas. Boyle and son Wm. have got the re-ruufmg of their mm about completed They have used upwards of forty thousand shingles. Through persistent coaxing. we did happen to get a couple of email road contracts let around the Lake. A gang of hustlers gathered at ti 9 school yard for the purpoee of erect- ing a flag pole. After having the pole in Shape they ran up the Red, White and Blue which floateu beauti- iully in the evening breeze, then, falling into line, gave three rousing cheers, making everyone feel more loyal to King and country. The Public School picnic held in MoArthur’s [“191] was a happy event for the children. The section was fairly well represented. About the middle of the afternoon Mr. Joseph Boyle was called upon to take the chair and after a few words from him, a good program followed, which consisted chiefly of drills and recita- tions by the scholars. By the way so many little folks get up before an audience and go through drills and recite, there is a great future in store {or this country. All the vital activities of the body are quickened into new vigor by Ferrozone. which contains all the constituents necessary to make nerve strength. Its first action is upon digestion. It stimulates the secretion of gion tricjuice, ensures perfect digest be and prepares the food so as to as- easily assimulated. Thus everything you eat is con- verted into nourishment that en- riches the blood and lends new strength to the nerves. NERVOUS? By Ferrozone the mind is relieved of those brooding tendencies. of mor bid unnatural fears, of unwillingness to concentrate attention on things that should be done. Won’t you try Ferrozone? Won’t you give it a chance to win you back to health; it will do it, just as it did for Mrs. Creighton Zinck of Palm St.. Lunenburg, N. 8.. who says: "I want to give my experience with Ferrozone because I believe it will be of assistance to thousands . f women who need it badly. I was very thin, run down in flesh and lacked color. My nerves were in a dreadful state. If anything fell I would jump and start. At night I lwo'uld suddenly wake up, heart pal- ‘ pitating and all keyed up. Ferroaone went right to work. It restored my poise and balance, gave me sechen trol, cured my nervousness. Fen-o. aone increased my appetite and my weight came up so fast that I simply didn’t need to use it any longer. Eight boxes cured me." Why won’t you use Forrozone :1- oo, it certainly will do you good in many woysâ€"sold by all droughts in 50c. boxes. Traverston. Townsend’s Lake, Do You Brood ? Have Morbid Fears? Toss In Your Sleep ? at Mr.“ Juhu '6 ' eeIIWOUd's Try Ferrozone. Tuesday’s thunderstorm brought narrow to the home of Mr. Michael ‘ Hayes, near Dalston. About two' o’clocka bolt struck the house in two divisions. one entering from the chimney and emerging from the stove. the Other entering from the ewe traversing the studding and findingite way thvough the plaster to'he kitchen floor. Three of the children were sitting on the lounge. at the time near the stove All werei struck. Franlt.aged nine. lingered until six o’clock. Leuretta. aged five, was so seriously injured that. at time of wri'ing little hope iel entertained for her recovery. Stella aged seven, wae onlt slightly aflecu ed by the shock. The cellar jaists were converted into kindling wood hv the terrible force of the bolt. Much sympathy is felt for the pros-. trated parents.â€"Elmvele Lance. $10 co umerfeit bills of the Fgrmers Bank are in curculavion. The (ac: that the highest number horm- hV any genuine 510 note of the Farmar’s Bank in circ zlacion is 3.750 aflurded an easv method of detecting the counterfeit bills. FARM IMPROVEMENEBummer Twenty-fivc years ago it was difficult to sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price, People didn't want itâ€"they were using soft, winter wheat flour, and saw no rcason for changlng. But hard wheat flour was persistently pushed and prejudice has been overcome, The women tried it, succeeded with it and appreciated it.â€"To-day hard wheat flour is the favorite for pastry as well as for bread. The flour that is doing the must for the reputation of hard wheat tiour is the brand known as Killed by Lightning. 0gilvie’s Royal fleaseheld It is hard wheat flour at its bestâ€"milled by modern methods, retaining all of the good of the wheat and none of the had... it is without an equal for every kind of baking in which flour is used. Talk to your grocer about itâ€"if he isn’t enthusiastic it’s only because he isn’t informed. m Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. MONTREAL. Will make a great improvment to \' mu 1 n m if Placed along the front, near the 1mm u «n any Place where appearance count5.11 ml is more value to your farm than its cost In ( m it 18 made to last. High-Class in mm whim." but price. 1 ‘9 I MartinfSQnour Paint will mukv ,W” farm bmldlngs look better and worth mum ‘--â€" wâ€"a 0.. .- For sale by A. S. HUNTER IDEAL FENCE . , ’ Vj/ij/U/m CLShZ’ZJJ/J' ¢".( l5 KING 5? EAST ' pure Mlnlwt .l [mitotic w? either mixers -A-n‘ AG EXT FUR ‘Geo. \Vhite Sun 'l‘ln-udling M» ‘ Chil‘n's. Implements Agent for Percival Ayr. Anwricll. Persian and Listuwell plows. Mellote Sharpless (‘11 am Separators Harness, Rugs. \Vlllpp, Oils, GM Stoves. Furnaces. Singers Sewing Machines, Hointzman's Pianmi McLaughlin's Famous Buggies Repairs for all makes nf PIG“. Repairs for all makes Hf Sewing ‘1' chines. Automnhiles, Tips. 1". ’g, “In“ , FARM MACHINERY JUHN N. MUHUUEK Toronto “'indmills All Kinds of Middaugh House 3101* R ~ (I? ‘.l('\\.‘. I. 50'“ng .‘h‘ t. uh! pr! '8 KEEP on hand the but my Outs. AIS“ mu m Cereal. the best on tin n allowed Oats. MiXHH‘ lu‘ Ban Shorts and 1 c . d Reduction on Flour in 10 In; Lou. New dress g‘mvds White underskim .~ Rack satin Ladies’ coatings Raincoats for ladies m gghtlemen, all he upâ€"bo-date g0( H15. Bulging a Specialty “MOIiC “M‘N‘b. "L.“ “l w“ W for flgPd liv. .1“... blend of} Manitoba and 3 ( DOD ad is a strictly fir» (wily flour. mule from oelected w l a superior article pastry. etc. ’eople’s Mi pure Manitoba 1 Manitoba win W flour and Y an keep our flmu- fun a l‘ m does not kvep it 6:“ ad we will Hsv y. “map by telephunv ‘ tilt of (Ir-Lin bought at John MCGUV Prints Ginghams Cham bra y s Dimities “witch: Wheat cam“ n 'rwww‘uww’m PASTRY FLOUR hose or ladiws :m we and upwards. ~ corsets and Si" Oflhund 5m nail Framing [inglmms I" I“ pillow mm Qt ‘0Wt‘h‘l mire“ delivered afiywhm-v i: “Y OUR NE“’ (‘HHl‘l’l' SOVEREIGN Imforts II Shoes I'I O‘fords. ( t ”1.. balm, split sun! '8 course 1" H box 0311'. ECLIPSE cotton Ve>t> finishers. Il'lcxfmds. blil'l' “I... dongulas A TH E or domesti flour. mad on Shor winter Eve a I