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treasury. The weather turned out fine and all seemed to enjoy themselves. As stated last year, the League intends to make this an annual event. and about the same time next year another chance will be given to those who didnitlgo thiptime. Tm: Third Annual prthh League excursion to Niagara Falls took place from here on Friday last. The inmn- ing seemed to indicate showery weath- er. but there was a good crowd gather- ed round in time for the train to gull out at a quarter to seven, the time the train was billed to leave. Many ex- pressions of indignation went the. rounds when it was learned that the: excursion train had not reached Dur- ham at the time they should have been I leaving and they were nearly forty minutes behind on the start. Again it was intimated that the train would leave the Falls at 5 o‘clock in the after- noon. two hours earlier than the time specified on the hills which had been approved by J. D. McDonald, the Dis- trict Passenger Agent. These uncer- tainties caused by official bungling made it unpleasant for many who did not know exactly what they were go- ing to get. On arrival at the Falls, however, it was soon decided that the train would not leave on.the return trip until the time advertised. The excursion extended from Durham to Elora including all stations, and two hundred and sixty-seven tickets w to sold in all, which secures the guarantee l and leaves a small balance in thel THE new Methodist- minister. Mr. .ialuioson. mmie his nicest. hnw to the. congregation here on Sixtiefiny morning last. and preached :1. Specifi‘. sermon to the ()mngemzm of Durham and sur- rounding Lodges. "‘he cm. H 31 \. as Well filled and the discourse was much appreciated by the Orangemen :md congregation generally. He preached at Zion in the afternoon and here again in the evening. \Ve extend a cordial welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Jmnieson and family. and trust their stay here may be mutually profitable to pastor and people. 'I'HR Presbyterinns of Priceville held a smni-centinm'y jubilee on Sunday and Monday last. The svrficos on Sunday were conducted by Rev. Alex. McGiIIin-ay. of Toronto. and on Mon- day evening the exercises wen-v contin- ued. when supper vas provided, fol- lowed by :dei'essvs from Several formm- pastors and others. Choice musir- was fm-nished hy the choir un- der *he 10;) dorship of Mr. “"113. Rzmmge and Miss Reilly, who presided at, the organ. “'9“ filled houses: attended all nu-etings. This is vroditnble and may prevent; mm-h dnmngv to life. and property 1m~ dez' Hm present. mmditions. The Gov~ ermnent action followed instantly on the request from the Mayor of Cobalt. THE Ontario 6(wm-nrnent has been Very prompt in Putting off the mm of qunm- at (‘nlmlt during the strike. PMUIER residents of Buffalo. N. Y., are requested to send their addresses to $119 “Old Homo \Vpek Committpo" in order to receive Snnvinor Invita- tinns tn Old. Home ‘Voek in ' Buffalo, whirh will be from Sept. ls’t to 7th, inclusivo. J. \V. Green. Chairman PuhIiI-iry ('nmmittop, Buffalo. N. Y. DR. BURT. Schinlist in Diseasns of the Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat, will be at. H)? Middaugh House, Durham, \Vednesday. July 17. from 11 to 4 p.11). Eye: tested and glasses supplied. AN extra storey on the back portion of Mayor Calder’s residence is now be- ing added. This will improve the appearance as well as give much addi- tional room. ‘THE Orangemen go to Arthur to- morrow tqcolebrate the 217 th anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyne. GIANT Triplets “Currency ” “Bobs” and “Stag " Chewing Tobaccos. in big plugs. Quality always the same. A NUMBER of houses have been mov- ed during the past couple of weeks and there are manymore to follow. GROWING weathef has been excellent of late. SEE Miss Dick’s great millinery sale on page 2. JULY 11th. ’ VOL. 40â€"440. NEWS AROUN D TOWN 55%? For Paris Green W. A. Glass, the president; acted as chairman, and Rev. Jamieson mended! brief address. ’ .-\.\' interesting and profitable address was delivered Monday night in the i I Methodist Church by Inspector (lamp- Ebell; it was in connection with the lrcgular meeting of the Epworth League, and lhmdnion Day having recently passed it was thought an op- portune time for something of a patri- otic nature, and Mr. Campbell was asked to take. up the subject. After expressing his pleasure at being pres-: cut and extending a cordial welcome to the new pastor in behalf of the Presbyterian Church, to which Mr. Campbell belongs, he took up the sub- ject of patriotism, which be dealt with chiefly from the personal aspect first, outlining three phases, the historical, national and personal sides of the sub- ject. It appeared to him that Geo- graphical conditions had much to do with the patriotic feelings of a people. The Jews were an intensely patriotic ! peOple, so were the Swiss, and the in- “ habitants of the Highland of Scotland, all of which countries were rugged in their contour and seemed to possess but few redeeming characteristics that would engender an intense patriotic love. He referred to the necessity of starting with the child while younsz to embue it with a loyalty to its native land. We should know the history, the politics and the flag of our country; . know something of its size, resources 1 and natural advantages, and learn to : cherish only the best of everything ' afforded by our institutions. To even ] outline the address is beyond the scope ' of a newspaper article, but we might. 5 crystalizethe general idea into the 1 s necessxty of a people being happy and contented in order to be truly patriotic. Mr. Midford sang a solo and Misses Grace and Ems Barclay gave a. very pleasing duet. A chorus 'was sung by members of the Junior. League. Mr. FUR qualitv and quantity ask your (.0; 1h 3 101' the. no“ hi" pl”ll<gs of “ Bobs” “ Stag ” and "' (7m 1911(3)’ ’Chewing T0- baxjnufi. IT is nniv twoweeks ago since we reported briefly the death of Thomas Volletlt, :L pioneer of this Invality, who died at; tho ripe Did age of 35 years. His son John, at whose home the old gentlcnmn dicci, was then ill and has been gin-111112.11} weakening ever since till dumb came about ten o’clock on Mmiday ”awning inst. He was a. man about forty-five years of age, and loaves a, widow and five children. In- tm-menb took piano m-day, \Vednes- day, to St. John’s H. O. Cemetery, PROGRESS on the new railway is not very swifg in tow :. . The right to cross (‘hLI'HfIRLXIL Six-Pet has nnt yet been settle-d, though :m vnginver of the Railway (fimnnissinn was hPre recently and looked in the direction of the dis:- puted territory. it. seems :15 though another year will elapse. before the cars come in. Gummy PART m. â€"â€"â€"-\ (garden Pmty will he held on the grounds of \II'.J:1S. Tm km: Lut 4 (mm. 2. ‘7. G R” 1} gm- monr (m the. ex 911m” of Friday, July 19th. Admission 1.00. Proceedsin rLid 0t Organ Fund. 32196: ball match at: 7 I‘- 111. TRINLTY Church annual Sunday School Picnic will he held in Petrie’s Grove, Holstein, on Thursday after- noon. July 18th. Twin leaves at 2.50 p. m. A general Invitation IS extended ' : 8 to it”. THE Medicine Man with his cure-alls is : gain on the street. His talking dolls his songs and his funnv speeches im :11in 19(1'e.Lt1011 fm the crowds around his camp fire. MRS, MARGARET HILL, of Brighton, an infiun old lady 68 ye ars of age. fell into hex cistern Sunday and was dum nod before she could be rescued. OWIXG to a. change in business, all accounts due me must; be paid in by the first of Augustâ€"Miss Dick. \VAXTED.â€"-A second hand Piano. \Vill either rent or buy. Apply to \Box 58, Durham.â€"â€"July 5â€"3w. DIVISION COURT is in session as go to press, to-day, “rednesday. places. THE days are getting shorter. hay crop is reported fair in July 1, 1907â€"3.pc1 stones} P The trustees of Maplewood cemetery Barbei’ s Corners, Nor manby, wish to intimate to all concerned the necessity of a step being taken to improve the look of the cemetery. This can be done by having leaning and prostrate stones placed upright, and plots leveled up and improved; Parties at a disâ€"i tance wishing to get this work done should correspond at once with the undersigned, those near by are re- quested to attend to this matter at once themselves, or trustees will be compelled to remove many of [the ;DAVIs-â€"MCFADDENâ€"~At the home of the hmde’s parents, in Egremont, on W'ednesday. July 10th, at 6 p. m., Mr. Thomas Davis to Miss Martha McFadden, by the Rev. A. A. Bise. DIED. MATTHEWSâ€"1n Glenelg, on Thursday, July 4, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, aged 7 weeks, 3 days. VOLLE'r'râ€"In Durham, on Monday, July 8, John G. Vollett, aged 46 yrs. MOFFATâ€"On Tuesday morning, at Edge Hill, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mofiat. FARR -â€"-At Gorz-ie. on \VcdneSd:-Ly, July 3 to Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Farr, 21,3011. MACFARLANEâ€"At Rob Boy, on Satur- day, June 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Dmmld Macfnrlane,‘ a. daughter. The third quarter ended 10-1 in favor of Durham, and in the final quarter Durham added 3 more goals, leaving the field Durham 13, Chesley 2. In the next, quarter the play was more even, Durham scoring 2 and Chesley 1. Half time. Durham 7, Ghesley l. The Durhtuns started right; in and scored five goals right; 01? the reel, and the first, queuter ended Durham 5, Chesley U. D111'l111111 l3. (Thefley 2. This in 21, few words is the. story of the lacrosse game played here last Friday. D111"- hmn led from the start and the result W113 at no time in doubt: the Cheslev 13111101111 better game. than the score indicates. The Durhzuns “'01 e strengthene d by the addition of Chas.‘ Lav elle 11nd Allie \[cl11t"1‘e.'lhis was Clnulie’s first game this season, and he. signalized his re {11111 but playing a; 11114r111hcent gune. McIntyre, ~\Vlm! 112181101; played here for several yearsi before, has lost none of his old time! . . 1 speed or stmk handling powers. . Mi 1ss QBIirmie McClocklin and hers Si-S ter, M15. 1.1111 Nicholis and baby, of Toronto .119 \iaiting their mother, Mrs. E. D. MvClocHin. Mr. Nicholls came, 111)1f\)1 the holiday and leLm ned l‘iIOSdH) . J Mr. Gec). Hobkirk and daughter, Mrs. Gordon. of Seatorth. are visiting M 1-. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Upper Town, and other friends around me- fluid. Mrs. \\. H. Shaw t()01\.td\‘dlltd”e 0 the Niagara. 1111118 excursion to visit herdzuxghter, M15. Irwin, of Hamilton, where she remained over till Monday. Mrs. Brooks, of Hamilton, is visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs. C. \V. Lang, for :z- few weeks. She is not Well at present but, is recovering nicely. Mrs; J. Kress and daughter- went on the excursion to the Falls and remain- ed over to visit friends in Buffalo and Sc. Catharines. Mr. Charles McKinnon is here from Port; Arthur and W1“ remain for a few Weeks. He offers his Dhrham prop, erty for sale and may be seen person- ally while here. Mr. A. H. Jackson was in Toronto and Hamilton as side trips from N iag- ara. Falls. Dr. and Mrs. Gun spent a day in St. ‘Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Russell visited in St. Catharines on Friday last. Miss Carrie Hallett, of St. Catha- rines, is visiting the Kress families. Miss Lottie H arbottle is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Miller, in Brantford. and Bug Killer, go to Darling’s Drug Store. WM. GRANT, Secy,, Varney P. O, MARRIED . NOTICE. LACROSSE PERSONAL . BORN. ,1. Two Mammoth Stores ‘ DURHAM AND . WELLA With the crowd to the Store thgt gives you the Best Possible Value for every dollar spent with us. R. B. Keeler Sons 00343: COME! COME! COME! ’. China. Tea. Sets, and 5 Dinner Sets, everything that is New in Toilet Sets, and the largest stock of odd pieces of china. in Durham. ; The largest Stock of choice Silver- ware that we have ever shown, con- sisting of Silver Tea Sets. Berry Dishes, Butter Dishes, Pickle Castors’, Salad Bowls and Servers, Bake Dishes, Card Receivers, Bread Trays, Cake Baskets, Bon Bon Dishes, Napkin Rings, Car- ving Sets, Pie Sets, Meat Sets, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks, Pie Servers, ‘ Knives and Forks in Fancy Cases, Spoons. all sizes. \Ve have everything that is new in Solid Gold \Vedding Rings, Pearl Brooches. Pearl Pins, Necklets, Lock- ets, Braclets. Gold \Vntches Chains, for the July Bride. A gentlennm‘s fur-lined coat, beaver collar, Russian rut» lining. A gentlenmn’s raincoat. Fur lining for :1. gentleman’s coat. Two gentlenien’s c0031 skin emits. One of the men’s coats had :in enve- lope in the"pm:ket addressedâ€"J. \V. Thompson, Hotel Imperial, \Vinnipeg, Return in 10 days to Box 173, Portage la Prairie. collar. On :1 ticket :Lttarfllod is the name Mrs. “”111. Richardson. A lady’s astrnkhan j-ucket.l1bplled Mrs. J. A. B:-1ll:1rd. A lady’s grvon opera. cloak, trimmed with mink. 111:11°ked Miss F. (-larlaml. ludv's Pk‘l‘SlHH l11111l1pavk91. mink 0011:11. ' i Some one with a northwest winter in' View and subsequently overcome with midsummer remorse has caused a sensation at Fleslwrton. Under the elevator there has been found the fol- lmving articles, for which Detective Greer is nmv trying to discover an owner. The articles are all in good condition. The following additional account, is taken from The Toronto \Vm'ld of Tuesday last :â€" ed, from which instructions came on Fridav to ship the articles to Toronto. Provincial Detecth e Grierhas the case in hands .â€"Flesherton Cor. the storehouse platform two bundles were discovered, which, upon being taken out and examined, were found to contain four men’s fur coats, a rain coat and five ladies’ fur coats and jack- ets, mostly Persian Lamb. Some of the garments were slightly worn, but the lot was a valuable one, $500 being considered a low estimate. In the found 'addressed to W. J. Thompson, Winnipeg, apd these may assist in the search now being made to discover the owner of the goods and the culprit. The stolen goods were placed in charge of Mr. A. S. VanDusen. J. P.. and the .‘Xttorneyi Generals department advis- \Vorkmen loading cars at Flesherton Station made a. valuable find of stolen furs on Monday of last. week. Under Valuable Furs Found at Flesherton. A lady's Persian lamb cm ’- Alady‘s sunlskin contwvith marten JULY WEDDINGS SOLID GOLD at. OMM‘ Spring Laces . . . and Embroideries F. MORLOCK In Our Clothing Department . . \Ve are showing all the N ewest Styles in Men’s and Boys’ Straw and Linen Hats, at; very Special Prices. \Ve have :3. very large stock of H0 fancy hose in Cashmere, Cotton, :% in all kinds and sizes. To clear the balanc of our stock ofs quickly, we have reduced all 0111 stylish millinery to halfâ€" -p1ice. Summer Millinery CASH AND ONE PRICE. Hosiery our stock of summer millinery. and do it 0f Hosieay imluding ladies plain and FOR , and Lisle Thread. Children’s hose At ' v trimmed and nntrimmed $1.00 PER YEAR.