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Use Ayer‘s Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair a the docp, dark, rich color 0! Carly life. Then be satisfied. about you? That your hair makes you look om And yet, you are not [any] Postpone this looking Old. pouquet ler riu be. Sean Thiubhsfl. (if this isn’t b It wily tn spell it you can b . rself) by little Grace Hamil“, '- H)’ t-xwruu-d and brought {Mb '0- rnus t'het-rs nf applause. be Trapezv man did some he “I Ing after the. rope broke 3“ h led on the chair placed under I“ Hi “'nh'h fill assistant. In" uttin: thr Shut. l. Dan Manon-ll wt Rim-hm: '3 Alvx. MMM‘ ‘IH ilN‘htm; X A. Sullivan, Toronto. b-t '3 im'hc-s. Mumm- throw Liming high ney, 3 Swaz Id led on the chair placed under 5" bis warrhfnl assistant. rand ('hief Fraser occnpbd tho it and gave good satisfaction. M npvning he madc- a brie! “I. rring tn the magnitude of tho at and NW importance of koofl' P ”w Sc-ntris‘h sentiment. robes : 3. Alex. MacD‘bnaliOh. I) )‘guul 1115'}! Sullivan. Tomto, I: Hwy. Luminn. 22: \V.G. Pickering. ham 1;. ugh llpll ml 1 m.-\.\'h‘s DAY IN DURHAI; t'llt IASPI ECONOMY has a. m- rd door and is in every VI, perior to others. Will N used to give cation“. [0' kinds of boning. Ht Pl'f‘St'ntd “ Ayc laud wan Tww PIUMBING £10., SI! ill .\I Mn in! dam 3 James l-llll lton ll cant I)? [AVHRUUGHINB th DOW HIE") Plumbing M H 'oll lair Vigo: arkâ€"Hart" FURNACES fl“. 0 «I film" the King” and “ :unny Banks of Lock 1‘ p']':' .-:<‘-e-¢-¢lingly 30“] 3' I‘m-z szn: Ll". "’1"! we nuke . specialty. S waze )D‘ l: V :- rutond "I. “I ign y blxl’. m 4!" I .- My all 7 on C .h‘lgn to _ Ht.” l Sullivan. ZSWWY. ..f St-aforth was w the wvening and 3". .-tion in the m m-tiqu. His “3nw'l ’Q' Was MM) well 0300“ H Hill .zl um- s (iafiflm rH uniitun ”amino-n: 1 Ja mes Gal-durum HI for fr nm Page 1 [Ii red 1. “3|." MacDonald My! Mmgall _ _70 ’99‘ 1. Dun MacDonald .‘lP‘t. 313000qu Hnugald: 3 Dan i! Mrl‘lwen. Lam Ill!!! under 16â€"] PM \l. XL'lifl Leigh“. Huh-r HmAnnio no :inan: 2 Barton and jam 1 Hill. 38 ft gal; "ougbinfl. 'hing but pleasing M c Bengal], Gardiner, Hill. l'.‘ ‘ ifflf[ESE-wheZEkwinKnitnrt‘hurch. of Presbytery. The President. Mr ’ v 5}.“th Rev.‘ Mr. Hanna. the Corkhill filled the chair with his usua z in the chair. The attPn- m-hanityand the proceedings of the ' Wt" sillnllo-I' than usual partly day were pleasantandprofitable. MlS£ “ml for by theabsence 01’ Messl‘S- (ha-mt read the report of the Durham ; m and Young in the North Guild and Miss Hunter gave a, pape: ' ml of Mr. Little at the \Vorld’s on “The Model Meeting” both 01 ' ‘1 1m of Young People's Socie- which were highly appreciated. The \ i 3: wimure. The (lli't‘k’S place address of Mr. Paulin, a. student tak- w" ' "W" “3' MP- Tate, 0f Rothsay, ing Mr. Cameron’s place, was well re- “li ~‘ business of the day was passed ceived and was such as to awaken ”H“, 2m t-xpeditio'JSly and plPfl-QantlYo bright anticipations for his future A! thw request of the Ayton congrega- c weer. The papers by Miss Hussey Pm“ w-ps Were taken to elect elders at and Mr. Angus were bright and sug- llm «Him: and an interim session gestive and the musical numbers by "nrmmng of Messrs. Drummond and My. dlenney, Miss Smith and Miss l'ampiwil of Clifford. and Grant Of Halliday were well received. K'n'hnn. with Mr. Farquharson as The evening meeting was well ‘t. 'Nlerntnr was appointed. tended and the inspiring address by The Durham congregation was con- Rev. Dr. Pigeon, of Toronto, on "The F’Wt'lln‘o-ul on the step, they had taken Aims and ideas of Young People’s 80- m 'lh.‘ pnrclmse Of a Manse and liberty cieties” was the crowning event 0! WM :2:- w than) to hon-ow on the so- the day. Mr. Pigeon’sclesrstatemont eurity of the property 3 sum not ex. “3d crisp style uptivstedsllsnd made cent“: $2.11). an impression that will not soon be Rum-m from the Home Mission forgotten. .Mr. J. 3- Dry-dado m Commi'tce and Young People’s Socio- about! President for the ensuing I“! “93 was passed through and a list of and the M08 W ‘0 m cOllunittec-s was struck to take chm-go Palmerston mt July. ‘ 0f the usual g'l'h"_l__‘3:z_byterx of gingecn ‘mgtgpn .‘x sz'r'n' wedding took place at thw lmuwnf Mr. and Mrs. Caton. of this plm-e. on the afternoon of Tues- «lm. the 28th of June. when their dmmhtvr. Margaret, was united in nun-tinge to Mr. \Villian) John Bailey, nt' H-nmver. The bride entered the lmriur nn the arm of her father. to [hr «min; of the wedding march Play" "J M \l1~s.¢Rev.) Colling, while the nug-r’ nl knot was securely tied by Rev. Mr. Pulling, pastor of the bride. Mr. and um, Bailey have taken up the'r n-qu nm- in Hanover. where they will 1"“: uul the Chronicle joins .1117; Imwv friends in Wishing them a long «'"Hl 3 :lgipy nmrried life. Lungs look younger which is the .lrsir» of one and all. Take the tron- hL- of visiting Prof. Dorenwend’s p.13 mtv ~how rooms at Middaugh House, Durham, on Wednesday, July 19th, ml we,- the many inventions in styles uf Human hair coverings, wigs, hangs, «a vhi-s, etc., and inspect this new 1w ~nt structure. .\ tummy PARTY under the auspi- vm of the B. Y. P. U., Durham, will b» mm in Mr. Samuel McComb’s orch. .mi. Bunessam on the evening of 'l‘uvwday, July 18th. Refreshments. 'l‘u BEE KEEPERS.â€"-Bee hives, sup- H's, frames and smokers for sue.â€" )Irs. Wm. H. Benton. Albert Street, mn'haln.â€"â€"4 pd. SunsTY-Two pair of ladies’ fine Uxfurils and :atrap slippers at $1. 50, $1 7'» md $2.“) at Peel’s for 81. (Dper pa 1. Tut-«lay. July 18th. Be .hlmission 25 and 15 cents. “mums? price paid for wool, in cash .u' trad», at J. M. Findlay’s Busy Stul‘t‘, Drumore. Btc “Hum “CASTROâ€"Brick wood, {our fvrt lung, at the Durham Brickyaad.-â€" A) ling Sons. 5pd Kwanzaa should ham printed En- velopes. We furnish them in large or «null! luts. more life. 'l‘m; Furniture Co’s saw mill is now in upt'l'cltifln and we understand is do- mg m u n! work. This is another in- dustry with a. whistle to give the town timed to meet in Durham on the September next. 'l‘m: Battle of the Boyne is being «Hymn-nod at. Mount. Forest to-day, Wwdnesday. \Vum. \VAx'rED.â€"Highest price in cash 01' trade for any quantity of Wm»! at J. 8: J. Hunter’s. km: the nicest and best wearing rhihh'en's fzmtwear go to Peel’s. ,x mm two hundred left this Station I. .z- Niagara Falls on Friday last. BH‘HERED puma ms P48T WEEK ran cunomcus 3510538. Local News Items Lacrosse=flanover Saugeen Presbytery S.\I.E,*House and lot in Upper Apply to NIacKay Dunn. VOL. 3-»? ,- 0.0 ’ ., The evening meeting was well at- tended and the inspiring address by Rev. Dr. Pigeon, of Toronto, on “The Aims and ideas of Young People’s So- cieties” was the crowning event of the day. Mr. Pigeon’sclear statement and crisp style captivated all and made an impression that will not soon be forgotten. Mr. J. S. Dryedale was elected President for the ensuing year There was a successful gathering of the Young People’s Societies at Har- ristou in connection with the meeting of Presbytery. The President. Mr. Corkhill filled the chair with his usual Iurbanity and the proceedings of the day were pleasant and profitable. Miss (ix-ant read the report of the Durham. Guild and Miss Hunter gave a paper on “The Model Meeting” both of which were highly appreciated. The address of Mr. Paulin, a student tak- ing Mr. Cameron’s place, was well re- ceived and was such as to awaken bright anticipations for his future cu-eer. The papers by Miss Hussey and Mr. Angus were bright and sug- gestive and the musical numbers by Mra. dlenney, Miss Smith and Miss Halliday were well received. Presbyterian Young Peoples’ Society. thus been the cause of the Durhams waking up, and the result has been continued and faithful practice. Since winning the game in their own town Hanover has journeyed to the County Capital and secured a victory over the \Vellingtons by a score of 3 to l, and are no doubt, fully convinced they are invincible. The Durhams, however, . learned their weak points in the game at Hanover, and by changing round a little have now the strongest line up in this part of the country, and will step on the field in the pink of condi- tion, and to win. As Hanover has a strong temn, thoroughly practised, and play good clean lacrosse, a most exciting contest is looked for. and no true lover of the game would care to miss it. Admission 2.5 cents: ladies and children 15 cents. Come and cheer for the boys in blue. THE Lacrosse game on the Exhibi- tion grounds on Friday afternoon next promises to be one of the fastest and most exciting exhibitions of the Na- tional game ever seen in Durham. The defeat in Hanover two weeks ago A'r a meeting of the shareholders of the Durham Furniture Co. held in the town hall on Monday night last it was decided advisable to extend the capi- tal stock of the Company to $40,000. It is now capitalized at $20,000, and $10,000 of the new stock is to be placed on a preference basis of 7 ‘7, cumulative. not non-cumulative as we were advis- ed some time ago and stated to our Freaders in these columns. We made1 gparticular enquiry to ascertain that no watered stock would he used, and that only $.10,(l)0 worth of the present increased capital stock would be sold at present. It is our desire to be as fair and honest as possible in the pres- entation of this matter, and we can see no reason why new subscribers with a 7% guarantee would not be easily secured. The dividends are to be paid from the net earnings of the Company and none of the original stockholders will secure anything nn-' til the repayment of the town loan and the preference dividends are first satisfied. The stock books, we under- stand, are now open and any one dis- posed todo so may now make their purchases in small or large amounts. The machinery will soon be here and will be assembled immediately on ar- rival. CONSTRUCTION work has commenced on the Ware-rooms of the Durham Furniture 00. It will be apart from the main building and reduce the chances of loss in case of fire. To the Garden Party on Tuesday next at Bunessan is where you want to go. Refreshmentsand lunch served 25am] 15 cents in Samuel McComb’s orchard. DON’T forget the B. Y. P. U. Garden Party at Bunessan on Tuesday, July 18th, in Mchnb’s orchard. Refresh- ments and lunch 25 and 15 cents. EXCELLENT bargains in women’s fine Oxfords and strap slippers at Peel’s. '.’;NA8MITH’S home made sale at G. Lawrence’s. bread for tf. R. B. KEELER SONS JUNE WEDDINGS Tum“, are now two final lines sur' of the 160 foot penstock. \Ve can not veyed through Durham, on one of “mull“? to describe the working in which the (7 P R is likely to be detail for two good reasons, the first built One crosses at the foot of Of WhiCh iS’ we haven’t the knowledge Garafraxa Street hill and the other and ability, and the second, we have- near the Cement Works. Chief: n’t time nor space. One plant 1“:ng Keemle 0f the surveying party, , constructed at the level of the River though quire non-commital, expressesf below the Ifalls I'BCOIVBSItS power from his belief that the road Will be built an Intake pipe the same as the others, next year. 3 but requires no tunnel excavation for ‘ a tail race, the water being at once , discharged into the stream. This .gives a simple idea of the way the { power is obtained and our readers will i have to use their own imaginations in {developing their ideas regarding the. generation of electricity, and the trans- : mission of the power to different towns : " and cities of the, province. A year ? from now the works will in all proba- ; bility be in operation, and as the .' Methodist Church is already planning 5 another excursion for next summer by , way of Toronto and the Gorge Route, in good opportunity will be given to : view at least the outside of the great i works. The weather was fine. and AN interesting letter appears in this issue from Mr. J. C. J opp of Moosomin. It explains itself and is interesting and profitable to those who think of settling in our great western heritage. T. P. SMITH, Eye Specialist, will be at the Knapp House, on Wednesday next. July 19th. One day only. Consultation free. Mr. and Mrs. N. McIntyre returned last week from Montreal where they' spent some weeks with their son, ! Campbell, who was very ill and under- ' went an operation in the hospital.I Campbell is home now, but we regret ' to learn that he is very low and thei chances for his recovery are not at all bright. Mrs. R. Adams and son, Master beauty 0f Niagara Fallsas a pleasure Arthur Adams, of Holstein. were the resort. guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. ' We were very fortunate in being al- Jas. McCracken, Bruce St., on Sun- lowed the privilege 0‘ seeing these day. ' great power works, or rather the de- . lvelo ment now oin on. W'e were Mrs. (Dr.) Lauder, her little daugh- ' , p g g . ter, Margaret, and Miss Edith Tun. Introduced to M“ Reilly, who has stead, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests charge of the construction of the N1- of the latter’s mother Mrs Geor e;agnra OntarioPlant, and beingalittle Blackburn at “The Poplars .: g slack for an hour or so this gentleman ‘ not only explained the modus aperandi Mr. and Mrs. N. McIntyre returned of the plant he was himself interested last week from Montreal where they : in, but received the privilege of taking spent some weeks With their 80!), us through others as well. He was Campbell, who was very in Mid under- I certainly a most courteous and valu- went an operation in the hospital. able escort, and we appreciate very Campbell is home now, but we regret . much the opportunity given. f.“ Infl‘l‘n *hn’ kn :“ "A-nâ€" ‘_‘.._ -__ j Mr. Arthur H. Adlam. of Cheboygan Mich” is visiting his father, Mr. Robt Adlam, and other relatives here. for a couple of weeks nr 30. -7- uwv Park, have returned from Hamilton where they spent the winter. Mrs. McChesney and family, of Owen Sound, are guests of the form er’s mother, Mrs. John McFadden. Mrs. R. McGowan and Master Rex McGowan left Tuesday to spend a. few weeks with friends at Oshawa. and Montreal. Miss Mary MacKay went to Toronto Wednesday morning after a few weeks stay at her home here. Miss Annie MacKenzie. teacher, is spending a couple of weeks with friends at Tiverton. Mrs. J. D. Davis and Miss Lillian Davis are visiting friends and relatives in St. Thomas. Mrs. MacNeill, of Paisley, Mrs' Graham’s aunt, is the guest of Mrs. W. Calder. Mr. and Mrs. W'illiamson visited Mt. Forest friends on the 12th. Mr. John O’Melia, of Ceylon, was in town the beginning of the week. Mrs. (Rev.) Colling spent from Fri- day till Monday with friends at the Falls. In Fine Gold Jewelry for the Bride and Bridesmaid we have a. most complete assortment. For Wedding Presents we have the Largest Stock of Fine Silver- ware ever shown in Durham. Also Fancy Chine st Keeler’ s. the noted store for Qneli y ,Lerge Stock, and Low Prices. We have the up-to-dnte goods for weddings. In Wedding Rings we have everything that is no a. THE GOING AND COMING UP DURHAM/7E8 AND THEIR FRIENDS. :. Park and her daughter, Miss DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JULY 13 1905 Store $333 ‘works. The weather was fine, and ,enough money was made to pay ex- [penses and, we think to leave a small : bilance of profit. WE recently received a letter from Mr. E. Hawke, of Toronto, but formerly of the vicinity of Listowel. As this gentleman is favorably known here by some of our readers, we mention his removal to the Saskatche- wan district, 65 miles east of Prince Albert, on the new 0. N. R... where he has taken up 800me of land; in what he regards as one of the best sections A SMALL ad appears in this issue for Mr. H. W. Benton, who is opening up a general repair shop. The water to supply these big power ' plantsis conveyed from the river above ithe Falls. Where the plants are be- ing erected excavations are made 160 feet deep through the rock. At the :bottom of this the water-wheels are f placed, having a head of 160 feet: from i the wheel at the bottom of this excav- ation a tunnel is constructed in some gplaces to the centre of the Niagara I'River above the Falls, and thence to 'the foot of the Falls. This tunnel serves as a tail race. to carry off the water used by the \vheelat the bottom f of the 160 foot penstock. W'e can not 'attempt to describe the working in detail for two good reasons, the first of which is, we haven’t the knowledge and ability, and the second, we have- n’t time nor space. One plant being constructed at the level of the River The great power works, mar someâ€" what the appearance of things on the Canadian side, but when they are all completed, we believe the artificial added to the natural, will enhance the beauty of Niagara Falls as a pleasure resort. Those who saw the Falls for the first time were no doubt pleased with the sight and while those who saw them years ago also felt a. measure of delight, a very decided change has taken place during the past few years. The train should have reached-the about an hour later. At Victoria. Park there was a general eating match and then for sight-seeing, every one being anxious apparently to see what he could in the few hours remaining. The majority left the Falls at 7 p. m., l and the Durham portion reached home about 2 a. 111. Of the 19 hours occupied in the excursion 14 hours were spent on the train. On Friday last a large number of our citizens as well as residents in the surrounding country took advantage of the excursion to Niagara Falls. It was Durham’s Civic Holiday which added to the opportunities of many to‘ see the great cataract for the first time. The train pulled out sharp on time and there was nothing eventfu about the trip. At all stations be- tween here and Elora cheap rates were made to excursionists. Beyond that it was straight “ sailing” with no ad- dition to the number which had swell- ed to considerable proportions. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION Highest prices in cash or Wool, Butter and Eggs. In General Dry Goods we carry Stock in town Fresh from the plantation, is noted for its Flavor, Strength, and Pure Fragrance. Lead Packages 20, 25, 40¢. a lb The Busy Store has long borne a reputation for the uniform gcod quality of their goods, and requires very little advertising to demon- keep as many ne v patrons as possible. . Game-Don’t Miss It. $1.00 PER YEAR. the Choicest