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ihe prescribes an ill probably say, “\ d stimulating.” 'C for them. He ‘ to! the bowels.”â€" ’s Pills. Sold in HOP mun aver, “30:300.. Ti REPAIRING promptly ad” ,\_\\u.\'r ONE NEED!“ ‘ New Pumps, Pump fl. pairs. Cement Cum-g. Culvert Tile. see . . . . \‘1 r M H! 1.17. nr myself at the” icnrge W'hitmore “at umps of all Kinda. Galvanized and Iron 1‘ umps. CurbingLTile F.Lenahan and Company bargains Child Hard ware and Furniture Leak l ()C \ \V Fumos from $2 award. \V a nduw Screens and Doors D CONNOR stranded to N 0rd AbOUt uicr Twine Manufacture! on A d Dealer in â€" â€"‘ v‘ If"? Mustard we. :1] sclentmojo ”a ’ 1‘ N’wop‘m m7! uys Stick cut. of]. i-n~.)it»Il-e H't‘ having our .0- '5' Furniture. 00.. ymu' share fl, ‘- \\ u the season for pwwts i4 here, you ne-ml of Sug hm; and 97"" w mnney t0 “)0 m buying the T w i n e” h. w‘ (ruin; “In I and 8tflfl‘h {V and no “M mwnting. W. ; one cent P" m but yea pc we still 3M0! nf guarantod arrived. W. [1. COMM rial . full line 0' Sprays 3nd 0' the but My best Bug are English our stock The beautiful rain on ‘Snday'. {dull- ed a lung felt want, and the crops have been greatly improved in cun~'¢~quence. Things were he- !iming to look serious, and a few days more would have been disastruus to some of the Ila-rm brudtirt», The ground, however, was Hut so badly dried oat as one Would mppose, much moisture of thee-uh spring rains being still retain...!, Crops, generally, are two. Tht' annual garden party under' the auspices of the Presbyterian (hazel; was held on the manse tiou. mounds on Thursday evenmg last. Mr. Moore McFadden, of Picker- As usual a large crowd was pres- . . visited his parents [here from Sat- ent and. the evenmg beung warmp mp IT'U cream and lemonade booths i nrday ml Wednesday. ., . . . l , m a flounshmg busmes‘g. A: Mrs. Herbert Goudreau, and son, guod program was also rendermi'Montlade, of Detroit, are visiting Ming the evening, and the Slst } her snvster‘ Mrs. Wm. Lawson, and szlmental Band enlivened the ev- 9 MPH!" Dam. McDonald. and Miss M. J. Cauldwell has arrived home from Buffalo for her vaca- ezxinx's proceedings with .a big program of good music. brise Rev. and Mrs. Bice, of LondOn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krew from Saturday till over the 12th. )lr. Bice «assisted Rev. Mr. Hartley in Trinity church Sunday moi-mm: and evening. Needless to say, both Trinity congregation, as well 3.» their many friends, are pleased to see them looking the picture of health, and are also glad to know that Mr. Bice’s new field of labor is thoroughly agreeable to him. 'Pactiw. :1! which Mr. Bell made a "Y :1? l- ~vpt'f‘Ch, testifying of MP3. ‘ewmnx talent as a musician, ;. ‘. -:- great assistance to the hoir. am] help in the services of ne chamh, he also touchinmly re- ‘v'red [u the talent being cheerful- V RiVeu In the sick and suffering “his mu :1 home. The P383ing “far of his loved ones had been '“Ehtem 1 by her presence. and he had t'Vt‘I‘ been a comfort “(0‘ hem by the- singing of beautiful lymI15. He then asked her to ac- m a 1"11'99 of money, presented f? Miss MacKenzie, as a token of M" ”teem. and love. Lira. New- on “ad? a suitable reply, saying E8091: no credit to herself for: The garret or store room ' of the avarage home contains many articles that have “seen their best days," which could, with very little trouble or expense, be con- verted into “things of beauty” gas well as use with .a coat of Wood- Lac. Ask Mr. Hunter for color card. Thu anen’s Auxilliary of Amos church will hold :8 garden party in Mr. Andrew Henry’s bush, Tar- tan. on July 213K. A good pro- gram is being prepared. Tea serv- Irom six till eight o’clock. After tea. football. Admission 15 and 25c. 0n returning to their lodge room on Sunday last, the Orangemen carried a hearty Vote of thanks to Dr. Farquharson and the choir for the instructive address and ap- propriuc music furnished at their service in the Presbyterian church. “.ann.(1__...x young girl to do “The Fact light mpnework. Apply to Mrs. easy to be a H. I). 1-; m-heller, Mill Street. gwbjects of I 4 10nd adieu. Mr. Wright, Mr. Grant McComb Serv ‘L- F he singing of “God Be’ Mr, and MM. W. T Kerney dor- \ou T1“ We Meet AM” marly resided moat Markdnle, and a ‘91? happy evening. lure now living near Lorebum, m"? amounted to twenty Bank. Donbtlou Mywmremem- VOL. 43â€"100. 2260. NEWS AROUND TOWN .x'tnn was given a Very «-ning,'and what was a rise on Friday evening .ng‘ her .last night of re- th the choir, before leav- The members of the planned a pleasant sur- hav ing a supper after . and their apprecia- ’ sinfringe of “God Be Mr. and Mrs. Kemp left on the morning train for their home near Kirbey, Sask.‘ amid the good wish- es of their friends. After congratulations, the guests repaired to the dining room, where they partook of a sumptuous re- past. The presents were numerous and costly, showing the esteem in which the young couple were held. the groom’s gift to the bride being a gold watch and ohain. During the evening the company enjeyed themselves with music, games and dancing. I A very pretty wedding was sol- iemnized at the home of Mr. and qus. W. T. Kenney, Balmy Bay iFarm, Saskatchewan, on June the Ffifteenth last, when their fourth idaughter, Aramint'i. was united in {marriage to Mr. Howard Kemp. of iKirbey, Sask. The ceremony took {place on the lawn under a pret- Etily decorated arch, at live o’clock iin the evening. At the appointed Ihour Miss Eva Socolofsky, who ipresided at the organ, struck up zthe strains of the wedding march, ‘and the groom, accompanied by his brother, Robert, who acted as igroomsman, took his place, being :followed immediately after by the :bride, leaning on the arm of her yf'ather, Her sister, Miss Olive, was bridesmaid. The ceremony was; r performed by Rev. Mr. Haznley, of} Elbow, Sask., in the presence of about fifty guests. The bride was becomingly dressed in white satin sofa silk, txfmmed with allover lace with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her traveling suit was a navy blue panama. The bridesmaid wore a dress of cream gloria cloth and carried a bouquet of apple blos- 801118. Mr. Moore McFadden, of Picker- .visdted his parents here from Sat- urday till Wednesday. st.Herbe1t Goudx eau, and son, Montlade, of Detroit, are visiting f other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adlam, and son Herbert, of Cheboygwan, Mioh.. are visiting the former’s father, Mr. R. Adlam, and aunt, Mrs. R. Marshall. They intend leaving on Saturday for Toronto and Grand Rapids. Mmsses Bertha and Emma Harvey of Toronto, are visiting with their parents here. Miss Laura Adlam is visiting for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. R. Marshall. Mrs. Percy Lawrence, and two children, of Swmton Park ..are vis- iting with Mrs. R .Marshall. Miss Beckwith, of Guelph, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Rowe Mr .J. C. Telford, his sister, Miss 13., and Master William, spent Sun- day in town. Miss Brooker, of Cleveland, is the guest of Miss Aljoe. Mr. Geo. McDonald, of Hamilton, is visiting his family here. Inspector Campbell and son, Wm left Wed’neSday for Lake of Ban. On Monday last, Mr. Geo. Arrow- smith received notice of the death of his brother, Thomas, who died at Moose Jaw on the 7th inst, Some yeans ago, he was a resident of this town, but subsequently Mrs. H. D. Baltcheller, Mill ‘Street. will not receive until the Fall. Miss Grant has been succesful in bassing her N ormal examination. “The Fact of Christ,” and “Is it easy to be a Christian?” will be subjects of sermons in the Metho- dist church next Sunday. HYMENEAL. KEMP KERNEY. PERSONAL. Read Our Story, “The and The :following is the order of the procession: George Noble. ‘on liars‘eback. Durham Band. I About two o ‘,clock the parade Ibegan, the procession being led by Mr. Geo. Noble, who represented [King William. Starting from the 7Durham Rink. the lodges followed one another along Albert Street, then west on Saddler to Garafraxa, and north to the Old Durham Road forming a complete line all the way from there to Lambton Street. Looking up the hill, it was a pret- sight to see the regaliad mem- bers lined on either side, with their flags and banners floating to the breeze, andthe spectacle was beau- tifully intensified as the counter- march was in progress. L. O. L No. 49, Conn, “ “ 632, Durham, “ “ 689, Varney, “ “ 1192 Glenelg. “ “ 668, Allan Park, “ “ 861, Dromore. “ “ 607 N ormanby, “ “ 547, Hanover, “ “ 856, Cargill, “ “ 244, Proton, “ “ 797, Dundalk, “ “ 737, Proton, “ “ 460, Walkerton, “ “ 1136, Proton, “ “ 1202, Proton, “ “ 1745, Proton, “ “ 735 Vesta, ' “ “ 633 Mt. Forest, “ “ 777, N ormamby, “ 936, Conn “ “ 1258, Cedarville. Lsdies’ Lodge of True Blues, of Cumin, ‘psnsed through in «Mates, about the centre of the procession. In addition to these and other arches, the business portion of the streets was lined with evergreens, .and many of the shop windows were neatly decorated with colors, [and assisted very much .in giving the town a gala day appearance. I At the crossing of Garafraxa and -Lambton Streets, there were four Marches, with appropniate mottoes 'f-acing each way. A short distance south was an emblematic arch Iwhich excited admiration for its 'artistic make-up, and its unique- Iness of character. It was the work [lot Mr. James Erwin, a young Or- !angeman just out from Ireland a l couple of years. The emblems worked into the arch were all per- taining to the order, and showed much skill and ingenuity in the manner of arrangement. Another ‘arch stood at the end of Lambtoni Street bridge, and up town, oppo- site the Central Hotel, one of the best arches of the lot was er ected, bv the Roman Catholic proprietors, McGrath McAuliffe, whose ac- tion on this occasion shows a gen- erous spirit, and deserves commen- ; d'aition. ‘ I Large mumbens came in by spec- ial trains from Walkertoln, Shel- burne, Dundnalk and Proton, on the C. P .’,R and over the G. T,R, spec- ial from Southampton, by way of Palmerston. The C. PR. specials Iuarrived early in the uforermoon, but it was nearly noon when the Cu and [Trunk pulled in to the station. j On Tuesday last, the 220th anni- versary of the Battle of the Boyme was celebrated in this town, and notwithstanding the somewhat um- }avorable appearance in the morn- ing, and a subsequent downpour of rain about noon, it was a rec- ord day for attendance of Orange- men and their ,fniends in this part . of the province. The citizens wished to appear in something better than their every- day garb, and Monday was almost wholly devoted to the erection of arches and otherwise beautifying the town, which, we must say, had .a very respectable appearance, and was favorably spoken of by many of the visitors. A MOST ORDERLY GATHERING Attendance Estimated at Over 7,000. Twenty-one Lodges of Men and One Lodge of Ladies in The Procession. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910 - Quite a number or our neigh- have started haying, on account of the hot and dry weather. Messrs. Robt. and Jan. McGilli- vray drove out to the garden par- ty at the Presbyterian manse, Dur- ham, on Thursday night, and were accompanied by ten fair ladies of our burg. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Styles were the guests of Mr. Geo and Sarah Craig. The Misses Davis are visiting at the parental :home for their holi- days, from the Queen City. Mr. Jas. McGillivray had a very successful garden party last Tues- day night, and they had an enjoy- able time, and an abundance of ice cream and lemonade. A good program was also given, which in- cluded singing by Durham and Glenelg Centre choirs. The dancing pavilion, and lunch and refreshment counter in con- nection were Well patronized. The Maple Leaf orchestra, a local musical organization, consist- ing of Messrs. Banks, and the Mc- Clocklin Bros. gave a few spirited selections that delighted the aud- ience. Notwithstanding the large crowd we believe that very little difficul- tv was experienced in providing the necessary accommodation. It was felt that the hotels alone would not be able to .feed them, and the English church, in the town hall, and the Methodists, in the basement of their church, re- lieved the situation very much, by providing dinner and supper. The iormer fed over 1000, and the latter nearly as many. , Besides, there was eating accommodation and re- freshment rooms in many other places. The 010th had a big day and had all they could do. The order was good ,and all seemed to enjoy themselves :fully. Mr Joe. Moore was home from Conn-or Meehan, tenor soloist, added to his reputation in a fine rendering of “When the Kye Comes Hame.” “Nora,” and other numbers. Miss Annie Hope, the Champion Scottish dancer. gave a splenwid exhibit'on 01’ her skill in the High- land Fling. Japanese. Sailors’ Horn pipe, Irish Jig. and other dances. The concert in the evening was listened to by :a packed house. The entertainment was funnished by a q-uartette of artists. each be- ing high class in their respective lines. Mr. Millard G. Sta‘ul'fer, im- personating Harry Lanuder, de- lighted the audience in “Mrs. Mick,’ “Birds of a Feather,” “The Husk- in’ Bee,” and others, and was .forc- ed to appear two and three times to each selection. He had a good stage appearance and a pleasing personality, and his renderings, which were extremely .flunny, were altogether reiined..and devoid of anything objectionable. The lacrosse match between Wal- kerton and Durham at the close of the afternoon-Ts speaking, develop- ed into a one-sided game, the locals winning easily, 11 to 1. Oldest member.â€"George Keyes, of Garland Lodge, N o. 856, 83 years of age, and a member in continu- ous good standing for 66 years. I I i Lodge coming grea'test distance. â€"No. 735, Vesta 36 miles, lst; No. 1745,‘ Coronation Lodge, Proton, 35 miles, 2nd. Largest number in procession,â€" N o. 244, Proton, 131:; N o. 1136, Pro- ton, 2nd. Best dressed Lodge.â€"No. 607,(Mc- Farlane Lodge} Normanby, Lst; No. 633 Mt. Forest, 2nd. Best marchingâ€"N0. 633, Mt. For- est, lst: No. 244, Proton, 2nd. The prizes were awarded as fol- lows; Brief‘addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Powell, of 'Chesley; Lieut.â€"Col. Scott, of Walkerton, Rev. A. A. Bice, of London; Rev. Mr. Buchanan, of Dundalk, Rev. Mr. Smith ,0!" Farewell, and all the local clex-g'ymen. was given by Mayor La'idlaw, the position of Chairman being ably filled by Mr. Allen, of Mt. Forest. Man from Brodney’s” SAUGEEN VALLEY. drain Queén. We were; Highest Prices Paid for Wool and Sarah 3. McGilli- § caSh or Trade Gents’ Furnishings Lace and Insert Ion Sale Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ Waists Our Millinery department is busy turning out Beautiful Summer Milliuery of the very latest de- signs. 5. F. MORLOCK exception to the rule. We have a larger and bet- ter range than ever in the very latest styles of Men’s and Boys’ Suits. They are tailored by ex- pert workmen from the best all wool worsteds and come in wide choice of patterns. If you want a suit to retain its appearance buy one of the Pro- gress Brand makes and you will get the best at the least money. Never before have we had such a. wide range of StyliSh and Up-tn-date Dress Goods as we are sho w- choice of prices. A Wonderful Showing of Fashionable Dress Goods TIIE BUSY STORE ON THE A big opportunity to get some cracker-j values. See our snmial th alt 0 :n- c In A special offering comprising a splendid col- lection for hot weather. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Summer Millinery. Junmy to get some cracker-ij our special Vest at 2 for 25¢. BUSY CORNER ooooooooooooooott $1.00 PER YEAR 10c