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y. The speaking tool: place in the beautiful grove to the north of the town where a temporary platform had been put up. Mr. Thomas Archison of Arkwright, County Master, occupied the chair. He Opened the proceedings by calling upon Dr. Mearns. the Mayor, to ad- 'dress the meeting. The Mayor ex tended a hearty welcome of the citizens to the visitors. assuring ev« ery lodge of the honor felt at their presence. He also congratulated the Association on the great success of the gathering in Hanover. Rev, Mr. McLachlan congratulated the brethren on the successful demon stration. He modestly withdrew the purpose of making a speech. but during the few minutes he was on the platform. told with a good ring in his voice, what a great land we 'have in Canada, and how thankful we should be for the British Flag. Rev. Mr. Cox of St. James church Spoke in his usual clear and scholarly manner. Speaking as an Anglican and British subject. In his brief address he Spoke out against any unfair in- terference with legislation by any church and the presence in Canada of any foreign delegate to influence Parliament. Mr. T. I. Thompson of Owen Sound received a hearty reception. Many of ‘the faithful’ seemed to have heard him before, and were not dis- appointed because he cannot only tell a good Story. but give an eloquent speech. He took his sympathetic hearers over the historic ground from the notable landing to the successful Boyne. and drew pen pictures of the events as he proceeded of both friend and enemy. He gave a very careful description of the great battle and concluded with a patriOtic eulogy of the British flag and nation. The- 216th anniversary of the Bat. tle of the» Bovre ,Wn-A eulahrated in thovernn Thurednv Ia-t There wusvery large turn-out. the day was fine and everything {amiable â€"â€"v for the occasion. The Hanover Post. which delayed. publication last week, gives a glowing account of the cele- bration. and we hape Bro. Mitchell will pardon us if we clip liberally from his able article. WAbou: 1 6’clock the lodges com- menced to get into line. and from the following lies the dimetsions of the pantie can be realized:â€" Hanover ............ No. :34? Allan Park ........ . 66$ Brant .............. Tara .............. .. 203 Purple I_i_ill_: ........ 612 Rev. T G Wright. rector of St. Thomas church, Walkerton, made a very earnest and incisive speech on the significance of the rod of Aaron to all Orangemen. After referring to the stirring gathering present he depicted the great oceasion when Moses ied his peOpIe from Egypt. In apowerful way the speaker im~ pressed upon all Orangemen present the necessity of considering earnestly the meaning of this incident. Mr. D. .‘J. Jermyn of 'iarton,Past Grand Master. referred to his visit to the historic Battlefield of the Boyne a few vears ago. He then spoke of the origin and spread of the Orange Association throughout the world. There are to-day 61 Grand Lodges in the world. In Ontario there are two Grand Lodges. The Grand Lodge of Ontario \Vest consists of two primary Lodges. He contrasted the religious freedom enjoyed by the peepze in France with that enjoyed in Canada, to the advantage of the former. The Liberal Government was strongly condemned for forcing the system of separate schools upon the two young- eSt provinces of this fair Daminion. NOTES . Tara was presented with a sum of money for having a brass band ac~ company them. It was eighteen strong and made a creditable showing. After 9. very happy introduction the P08: reports as folloys: THE TWBLFTH AT HANOVER. The Sarawak men won out for the; best dressed society. They wore- natty red coats and were a fine Iook- ‘ ing body of men. 1 The demonstration in toto was very creditable to Mr, Andrew Martin, Master of the Hanover Lodge, and the others who were sssociated with him‘in the mansgement. principally, ”EA. Heywood, J. C. Devlin, In. Emma, they. Gumball. Arkwright secured the prize for the largest number in the procession and Cape Croker for coming the long- est dietance. Eisinore go: first, Purple View second. and Bay View third in the fife and drum competition. Messrs. Harry Wisler of Chesley, and George Vogt of 'Wiarton. acted as judges of this event. Messrs. James Fnrsman J was McGesgh and Edward Disney ingged _the other events. Cornation . .. Owen Sound Arkwright Dublin . . . . .. Purnle Valley . . . . Oxendon ...... Allenford ......... Elsinore .......... Wiarton .......... Cape Crocker ...... Bayview View . . . . Union Gowan ..... Parry Sound ...... Vat-nay ........... Glenelg ........... Dromore . .. Shallow Lake .. . . . Durham .......... Cbesley .......... Union Corners . . . . Sarawak . . .. ...... Earclifl'e .......... Owen Sound ...... Derby ............ AT THE GROVE. 1302 110i? 1'24? 1170 689 1 1 9'2 861 3/. ww! Mr. Isaac Traynor. P. L. 3., of Dnndalk, was on duty 111 the village in connection with the new walks. iThe levels have been all taken and j the places are being prepared. Our town sports are in great de mand at present and always endeavor ‘ to accommodate all. On Friday. of gla3t week they divided up and senta ‘ football and baseball team to “food ‘ land picnic. They were defeated in B B. by a score of 1'2 to 16 but in the ‘tfoo ballthey managed to hold it even. On Monda) evening of this week the .return matches were to have been played hete. but only afew of the ,OppOSlng teams appeared. A com- i bined team from Woodland' and ‘Orchard took the field but the Cres- Icent pulled through and won bya Lscore of 1 to 0. l R. E Mickleboro left Tuesday morning on his return trip to Regina. iafter spending a few weeks with ‘- friends here. I I W m. 8 Their. who hns been in the tiemploy of John Weddell for the pest five years. has decided to seek his ; fortune in the greet West and to that end left Tuesdav morning The, Crescent football team will miss him as he was one of the leading players r on the forward line. llas: Fridav reminds us of a story we iread lately. Here it is: Marshall jWilder was takling about the new It) pe of Atlantic linerâ€"the huge. broad beamed boat, with elevators, 'grillroom, gymnasium. restaurant 1and roof garden. “These luxurious {and steady ships,” he said, “are more 1 papular, because they are more com. , fortable. than the slim record-break- ers that roll in a calm sea worse than the new type does in awild gale. , The new type promises to abolish sea- :sickness. P1ratesboard1ng1twou1d- ln’t find such wretched, limp, pale '1 passengers as they used. A pirate, you know, boarded once a record- breakingliner. As, armed to the ,teeth he clambered up the side, he saw a passenger leaning over the .rail. “I‘hrow up your hands!’ the ; pirate shouted fiercely. The passen- ,ger with a wan smile replied: ‘ I . think I did about ten minutes ago.” Mrs. A. D. Prior. of Toronto. and formerly of this village. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Olive. nre spending a short time with friends here. The thunder storm Saturday was quite severe in this locality and some very narrow escapes were experienc- ed but the shower came and more good resulted. Geo. Freeman has decided that he has not power enough in his mill and has therefore purchased alarge boiler and is at present having it installed. Mrs. John Morrison accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Brown. and Miss Grimsbaw. of Oner. Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Freeman. Friday. Saturdav Talking of the boat trip across from Toronto to Niagara on the excursion The eighth annual convention of the Egremont Township Sabbath School Asscciation was held in the Presbyterian church here on Thurs- day of last week. The attendance was good throughout and much in. terest was manifeSted. The papers read were thoroughly practical and to the point. The Rev. J. Little presided at the Opening but later the President, Mr. J. H. Brown. was in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Hanna. of Mt. Forest. gave an excellent address on ” Qhrist as a Life Teacher." Mr. Thom, of Flesherton. also gave much valuable information on S. S. work The officers for men year are Pres, J. R. Chip; Vice.-Pres.. Mrs. \V. H. Sim; Sec. Treas. Jno. Sinclair. Next place of meeting to he the Fairhairn church. Rome was not built in a day, neith- er was Solomon’s temple built with- out the help of an army of laborers; and as a general rule buildings now. adays require a great host of mechano ics of difierent kinds. But old Duf- feiin county occasionally produces something out of the usual. and the following is quite original. Last winter Steve Dennis went to the bush, out the timber for a barn about 40x60 feet. hewed it and framed it for the building. Then he built the stone foundation. raising the frame work, sheeted the outside and started the shingling. Up to this time he had worked unassisted, though all his neighbors would gladly have helped had he asked it. The other day they arranged a bee, and came over and finised up the shingling. Mr. Dennis certainly deserves credit for his en- ergy and perseverence in doing all this. and at the same time keeping up with the ordinary farm work.-â€"Grand Valley Star-Vidette. Dr. ShoOp’s Restorative brings last- ing relief in stomach. kidney and heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves became impared this remedy will re. build their strength. will restore their vigor. Remember it does no good to treat the Ailing organâ€"the irregular heart, rebellious stomach, diseased kidneys. They are not to Name. Go back to the nerves that control themâ€"treat the causeâ€"use a remedy thst cures through the inside nerves. Sold by Marlene Co. THEY WERE UP ALREADY. HE \V'AS INDEPENDENT. a. number of the villagers the sights at the Falls last. A few remained over till Holstein. "Have ye any and piunnies?" she asked. as she etepred into a piano room. "I want one for me clatter, who is comin’ borne trom tb semetary wid a finished edication.” PASSING OF MRS. GEORGE HOL- LINGER. A long life. filled with much activ. ity and usefulness and brightened by many good deeds, came to an end in Hanover early Monday morning with the passing of Mrs. George Hollinger. Endowed with a remarkable constitu- tion she held the grim reaper at bay for six long weeks. but in Spite of in- domitable pluck, attentive nursing and skill of the physician, she was obliged to face the inevitable. and sank into her long, last sleep with the members of the family about her with the dawn of Monday morning. About six weeks ago she contracted a severe attack of pneumonia, which dreaded disease of a violent type she had recovered on three previous oc casions. Her condition for the first week of her las: illness was the cause of much alarm and her semi-recovery was looked upon as quite phenomenal -â€"â€"for pneumonia too often gets in its work quickly, more eSpecially with the elderly people. But the danger poet was not passed, for taking a re lapse at the end of the second week her condition at once became critical again, and from then until the end hope for her was sometimes bright, sometimes dark. With the passing of Mrs. Bollinger there has gone a woman of the sincerest piety and wideSt charity, one who was ever ready to assisr. the unfortunate and help the needy. Kindly and unself ish she was greatly beloved by all who knew her, and around the familv rooftree she was regarded with the deepest afiection. Since early life she has been a member of the Metho- diSt church, and during her long life in Hanover she has always been ac- tive in promoting its best int’erescs, being associated with the Ladies’ Aid Society and the Women’s Missionary Societ y. Deceased was born in Bel- fast. Ireland, and came to Canada with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hollinger. at the age of seven years. She spent the earlier part of her life in Erin township, subsequently re- siding in Arthur village, and remov- ing to Hanover nearly forty years ago. She is survived by her husband Mr. George Bollipger, one son, Mr. W. J. Mitchell, editor of the Clinton News-Record, and two daughters. Miss Victoria at home. and Mrs. S. 8. Clark. also of this town. The late Mr. John Mitchell, publisher ‘of the Post. was a son of deceased and prob- ably his death hastened his mother’s end. The funeral took place yester- day afternoon to the Hanover ceme tery, the large concourse of friends present testify to the esteem in which she was held by the community. The memorial service was held at her late residence before the cortege left. The following old family friends bore ‘ her remains to their last resting place: gessrs.D. Knechtel, J. H. Adams, "Ye see. between me and you” she said. after she had made her mark on the necessary papers, and deposited the firsc instalment receipt in her bosom, "I’m giad to feel aisy about the insurance. as I want to get the better of me old man. . who took an oath that if I brought a piannie into the house he’d smash it up wid an ax An’ faith he’s the bit to do it the next time he gets drunk.” “What style of instrument prefer?” said the clerk. "Och! never a happorth do I care about the shtoile.so long as it’s a strong case. Have ye any wid iron cases?” “How much will ye take for that piannie?” "Four hundred dollars. ma’am. "Do ye sell on the slow~pay plan?” "Yes, occasionally we sell to xeli able purchasers on the instalment plan.” “\Villye throw in a cover and " Well. reully.ma’am.the purchaser usually insures the instruments. but to close the bargain. we’ll insure this piano, and take all risks." “Hardly fair to ask it. ma’am, but we’ll throw in those articles this time.” “An’ 3 buk 0' music?” “Yes, we won’t. be mean about it.” "Now, if ye’ll insure the piannie I’ll take it.” “No ma’am. bur all our cases are made extra. szronz.” shtule? H. H. Miller, M. P,,'D. Campbell, R". J. Ball and John Telford.â€"Clinton News-Record A journalist visited an insane asy: lum to get material for an article and was shown over the establishment by one of the inmates who Was so intel- ligent that it was almost impossible to believe he could be out of his head. -“And 'what are you in here for.my man?” asked the journalist at length. Immediately a cunning look came into the man’s eyes and he looked about him warily. I’ll tell you if you keep its dark,” he said, lowering his voice. “I have a mania for swearing. I write ‘cuss- words’ all around. It's ureat~_sport. Why, they have to hire a man just to follow me round and rub ’em out. But,” coming a. little closer, “131 tell you a. secret. I’m four 'dsmns’ aheed of him and Pro got_‘hell’ written all over your backWâ€"I SHE TOOK NO RISKS. PERFFCTLY NORMAL. ,9" DURHAM CHRONICLE do you . Insist. on having only Dr. Hamil- 1 ton’ s Pills. 25¢. per box or five boxes 1 for $1. 00, at all dealers, or by mail 1 fromN. C. Polson 00., Hartford, Conn.,U. S. A., and Kingston, Ont And back he comes on the first of July to lay a Wreath upon that grave and to perfect the work 01 a few weeks before. So you see holidays have their diverse uses. 'l‘hus. White of Caledon Mud a iady friend from Orangeville and Dr Babe of Shelbu‘rue Were m a had mzx up opposite Hurry Christie's farm on "me smoud line on Sun: av las' Mr White was driving to Shelburne and Dr. Babe- was returning from making a. C-tll. .\1r \Vhim was ahead and when Dr Babe drove up the former turnrd out £01m him was. He drove by n'ltas he was doing so \Vhite’s h .r.. 8 ~uu'ted to run, and in n \iug '0 h M them the buggy Wheels drnu pad m er the end of 9. uarro 4v culverc a d Mr Whim and the )ouug ladx w-re thrown out, The horses then ran away. Ur. Bnbn, being ahead. druve across the road to -mp rh~m. Such a holiday is a pleasure and a. pain. and there is nothing so sweet in life as that which is half a pain and half-a pleasure â€"â€"'I‘he Khan John Marshall of Mulmur killed a monscrous milk snake the other day which tart having been casually men- tioned in the hearing of Elias Leon- ard recalled to that gentleman’s mind a snake which he saw drop from the clouds a good many years ago. which was between ten and twelve feet long and as big round as a man’s leg below the knee. Elias vouches for the truth of this without a tremor.â€" Creemore Star. Neglected cacurrh scounr or later causes (-onsumpcioxn which dvsxroys more human beings than famine and warcoxnbirwd. The way 'Cnmrrb ozone” Cures catarrh is very wry sllflDie; it. first. kills the :vrms H.“ Cause the irritation; then By moaning awav lhe congvstion marl iul‘luu:x.a tion it cures the discharge. ha \ klug and droppin-1in the thronc "l suf- fered so continually from nasal 04. turrn” writes Eruust R. Dakiu of Rosemont, “that I scarcely knew what it was to be free from headache and pain over the knee. Cntarrhn- zone relieved m6- at ones and made a Yborough cure.” No other remudv cures like ”Cacarrhozone”-â€"try in for your next cold. vary twenty four h of Mm he makes it a point to take udVdn'aue of the reduced fares to come a hundred miles home to his native village. There is scarcely anyone to welcome him. for his family, root, and branch. have faded uwm .md are gone. And thar is wh) he comes home, for there is no one to look after his mother’s grave. The ch rch would never have been built had it not been for her. but they have forgotten that. and thus it. is that he comes home on the twenty-fourth of May to fix up her grave after the winter. and to trim the shrubs. and to set. the lean- ing tombstone strai ht. The home“ jumped right imo Dr. Bal‘e's buggy. Smashed i': to nieCou. ran over him and took up the road as a tertitir' speed. Thev soon go: loose from the buugy had turned at 2:3 side road and Wen- cu :gbt later on by C, Motions” Mr White’s bugg» was non damaged much. Luckily none of the partms in the» mix up were hurt but the? had a very narrow es cape. How Dr. Babe eRCnped being killed is a mysteryâ€"Shelburne Free Press, How few realize than twenty-five per cent. of all disease has its origin in some interference with the func- tion of elimination. The whole body exists by reason of the transfusion of fluids through its component parts. Up to a certain point the body power to object to destructive meats, but this power is limited When it happens that the body is loaded with wastes and poisons which it can’t eliminate, fermenta- tion,decay, and germ life run riot through the blood. Serious illness is the result unless nature is assisted by a cleansing tonic like Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. which are purely vegetable, contain no mercury, no bismuth, no injurious metallic ingredients of any kind. Grand results are achieved, and famous cures made every day by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills, as this letter proves. Such a medicine is the greatest: possible assurance to every man and woman of health, spirits and con- ten tment, From Newfoundland, Miss Lillian Anthony, of Upper Gullies, Concep- tion Bay, writes: “In praise of Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. I must say that, I used them With grand success for three years. They never fail to cure me of indigestion or constipation. Formerly my face was full of pimples but. now my complexion is clear and ruddy. In more ways than I care to mention have Dr. Hamilton’s Pills helped me.” 1hese Medical Facts. AHOLIDAY WITH HER. More Deadly Than Famine. NEARLY A F ATALITY. You Can Study with Profit. A MONSTER SNAKE has ele- H. H. Miller THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER 100 ACRES, south-west of Varuey, in NOR. MANBY. An extra good farm and well improved. Owner anxxous to {:0 West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north 01 Allan Park. Well improved and offered very cheap. AGENT: Farmers’ M’t’g Supply W). 125 ACRES. 011.18th Concessxon of NOR- MANBY. Well improved and well located Offered cheap. Will rent if not sold. 100 ACRES, BELTI\CK, near Rockx San green. Good farm with good timber Will sell cheap. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 Com- DURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging to Mr. J. L. Brawne. photographer, offered at snap price panies at low rates. 7 DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. o.’ P. R. TICKETS for sale to all points. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. am;% 30. L. GRANT: Z; In grey, the leading color. we 73‘. have a good assortment from g These are the best goods made. ’1? $7.! Garden Tools, Netting, Lawn Hose, Wire Goods, Paints, Varnishes, Housecleaning Goods, Etc., Etc. STA?LES F. E. SIEGNER Now We also have a nice line of Mohair, which we are selling at NEW Dress Goods â€"---â€" AGENT FOR â€"----â€"- National Portland Cement We have our New Dress Goods in now. We have a nice line of CRUM’S PRINTS IS THE TIME to see about your Gardan and House- cleaning 'essentials. and I can («quipp you with nnsm'passml for quality. Cume and examine thém and be «:('anvincm'l. .\lv stocx of STAPLES is Now Offers the following : 50c to $1.25 yard. DURHAM. DURHAM. 37c yard. H. H. MILLER. I4? ‘57 \w/ '11 A. June 28â€"3t. Fifty-acre farm. Third Divisi Lot 13. Con. 1. Glenelg. Five miles from Durham and one mile from post. ofice. On premises are 200d frame house and log barn. Good never failing well and running water on property. For further culars apply to on of parti U brick house. 303.32; 2% storeys high : double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other 1121121 Small barn with stone stable under neath. Convenient to statio . Furniture Factory and Creé Separator W'orks. \Vill sell cheap" quick purchaser. The cwner is goin‘ \Vest. For further particulars apply to WM. LEGGETTJ: June 14. tf. Box 9:2, DURHA M. 1} imported stock-r-aged 14 mos. 43%;. old Clyde mare. Buzldmg lot on Bruce 5:, Brick house on Bruce St. Apply to W" LEGGI‘Z’I‘ FE‘ .1 Jan. 25thâ€"tf. Rocky Saugeen. t’ure Bred Jersey Bull Calf. gree complete. April 24.-â€"-tf. PARK 'LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH . 0f Saddler street in the Town 4»: Dur- ham, in the county of Grey, containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to ON TAINI NG 100 ACRES BE1\G L0t14 0011.4. \. D. P ($911912: About 85 acres cleared balance ix ”cod hardwwd bush. \Vellua‘tered ueilfex ed good frame house. bank barn ani imple; ment house. Good bearing orchard. about tnenty- five acres ploughed tour aues in tall wheat. Possession may be} }2a2 2 azger \Iar )st. For further par. iculars 2222;. I2 :22 I DONALD BEATON, Prop Jan. 20th. 1906â€"tf POMOXA OT 51, 52, 53â€"Sideroad 50.1% miles north of Priceville. lam in first class condition Good build: 11;. s lxith running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars applv .0 \ DUG GALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. ESâ€"tf. ' Priceville P. (J. JOHN CLARK or ED. \VELSH. Durham, June 21â€"tf. U about six miles from Durham. Good mle. Possesszon at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to Jan. 3. 1906.-tf Being Lot No. '22 and part of :21 in 1; ll Concession of Normauby containing: .27 acres in all. Good frame barn with smue stables underneath. A good frame pen with cement floor and cement trui‘sie. A fairly comfortable house. good orciuinl. excellent fruit, well watered from never failing springs which run the year ruzmz. About a hundred acres. cleared. Good «'1113' soil in first class state of cultivation. Team ot sale and other particulars may be 3* certained by applying on the premises. Mav 19thâ€"2m . June 11â€"4pd. Two brick houseâ€"with growing gardensâ€"on Queen street. Apply to lJ cession Vi est of the Garatraxa ib-ad in the Township of Lormanbv i1. Tue COUMY of Grey. for particulars appic Tu Male or female, second class. to commence after summer holidays. Applications, personal preferred. will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday. July 7. State salary and enclose testimonials. CHAS. LAWR XOR. Sec’y, S. _S. No. 11. Bentinck, Comfortable Dwelling Houseâ€"hard and soft water, heated by Steam. Electric Lights. Apply to J. P. TELFORD. Durham Feb. 22nd 1905 --tf, Mar 1'3 ' â€"tfo Dec. 2.â€"-â€"â€"tf. Good solid brick house of nine rooms, on Garafraxa St . upper tOWB- Heated by furnace; elecm'ic lights. First class kitchen and furnave cellars. Good woodshed; hard and soft water. § acre ground with bear- orchard and good barn. Also some good pasture lots, well watered. For further particulars apply an premises to May 14 -â€"-tf. House and Lot For sale N_B_R_UQE ST.,_ DURHAM, NEW OT 21â€"1}?- THE SECOND (“ON- URHAM BULLâ€"{333D L‘ 031 LAM N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD Good Farm for Sate. Normanby Farm for Saie For Sale or to Rent. Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent. Teacher Wanted. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale Farm for Sale. A. GORDON, Durham JULY 19, 1906 TO RENT. TO RENT For Sale. For Sale. J. P. TELFORD, Vendor’s Soiicitor. Durham N. JENKINSON. Rocky Saugeen F. PEEL, J. P. TELFORD, N. MCINTYRE. Barrister, Durham. DURHAM, ONT. Undertak n g. g Farm and Garden §atisfaciion Guaranteed m Embalmmg. . THE TWO HIGHEST GRADES O F MANITOBA FLOUR flarling’s DRUG STO Feed. Flour ROCERI qni “)H 1‘ ~‘ - baAIv‘ 2; (of Gaff “W! h a; taking 1' banning Hausa, The People's Druggi fever JULY 19, 1906 ill A BUY YOFR lu COPYR {GH‘ Ugflvkis Househ Keewafln Rosa Hi