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THE BATTLE OF LUNDY’S IEANE Historic Lundy’s Lane. the fam- ous battlefield of the opposing! forces of Great Britain-Canada} and the United States. 100 years: ago last Sunday. was alive Satur-i day afternoon With swarming ‘nu-3 manity from both countries. A. consrrvative estimateplaces the; number present at 10.000. and un-I like their forefathers. who were in! demly conflict for supremacy. on! Saturday they met in friendly; amity and spoke and sang in {ml-i ternal sentiment under the flags; of "Juth 31.2:ions draped in happy! uni-um to til" heroic deeds of each; hat-girl‘s" ira‘fl- heroes of a hundâ€"i na red hundrec Lane in The celebration was under the auSpices of the Lundy's Lane His- CARE 0F 1 torical Society. and the Niagara; "A StitCh in ti Frontier Historical Societv of New; mav be well am York. participated. Six y0u,11g::‘.‘.£"£lt of the sun ladies of Niagara Falls, N.Y., amlismull innaks she the same number of young lzulies3i‘simmauy be“), \'°- 0- ~~ F 119 0 t (le or igloves' "‘5 ““5 from - mama a t, n ., . L .them worse, ,1 ated the graves of the fallen he- cotton threads 2 roes of both countries with flow- excellent glove 4 m-s while the assembled bands ‘ Sm}: Lthp tops . ' .; l' l W"h M ,7 , ton. 511“ or kid D1451“ A J“ ‘3‘ 1* - 9- .o‘f at the wrist. Ditachments from the Toronto of lung gloves ‘ . ‘4 " ‘ x x . ' regiments. the R.C.ll., the bex‘cnth Ml: Vt his-‘1} m Field B'itterv \Iineteenth lieo'i-Em‘x‘3 mpg to a ‘ *’ ‘ ' - " ”loves. This is ment. with bands of the 13‘01't3"-7;" To Wash cottc fourth Regiment, the Forty-highth’ unite soiled.‘ put Highlanders and the 'I‘hirty-ch-ju .stztlIm'e l‘ranlile.bz )5. ' > y" '_ _.' a \‘I‘l a sma l enth ltcglment “ere 1omed by a is good for the company of Lmted States troops “.911 and shak from Fort Niagara, With collegiate fingers when dr cadets and boy scouts and repre- The silk glow ed most careful] senta‘tives of the Six. Ration IndJ- hands and wash ans All formed in line and and White soap marched. up Lundy's Lane into the motion of the l cemetery, playing the martial airs 311$:in mend of both countries and followed bv Putting 3 5111 the guests m carnages from both sorhent cotton countries. The speaker‘s stand of the trailer k5 vzs ' '. and internationally heln their Weari 1% Death . -- travelling. try ' immense decorated with bunting and flags of both countries and banners bearing the names of the different regiments of both countries that took part. in the battle. . F 4-- Over the tOp 0f the platform hung the following streamer: “Upon this hill we pause and listen to memories far. It (' Banners bearing the inscEription: “Twenty-fifth United States Inv fantry." “Royal Artillery." “Sec- ond York Militia," “Eighty-Ninth Regiment,” United States Dra- goons.” hung in loving embrace. Beneath the platform sat 100 school children attired in white. who sang the national anthems of both countries while waving min- iature flags of both countries. 'l he chairman of the celebration, Mr. WII. Arison, in a few well- chosen remarks, introduced the sneakers. First. Rev. Mr. Robb offered prayer for continued peace. Mayor 0. E. Dores wel- coemd the visitors of both coun- tries to the celebration. The chairman then introduced Sir John Gibson. lieutenant-governor of Ontario. who gave an address on Canada and her relations with the United States and the mother country. praising the friendly re- lations of the two great English- ° of the World speaking nations who have lived together for 100 years in amity. iHE DURHAM BHRUNL’XE . v "_Vv Dr. Alexander Fraser. prOVinciul archivist of Ontario, gave an in- structive address of what led up to the strife of 100 years ago, and what had happened sinee to make the lasting friendship of the two peoples. Following him Was the Hon. Peter A. Porter, of Tonav Wanda, N.Y., who delivered an eloquent address on the friend-fl ship of the people of both coun- tries in the immediate vicinity of the Niagara River. ' Several others addressed the An immense oil painting, 79 feet'» LIVE POULT] long and 20 feet high, depictingg'rurkeys ............ Canada’s water DQWel'? and 1ndust-1 Geese. . . . . ......... rial possibilitieS, 18 b81138 prepoaf‘ed Ducks .............. as part of Canada’s advert18398'. Chickens.. ......... material for the “Panama-Pacmci Rooster-3...... Exposition. ‘ Hens . . . . ........... The Conservation Commission: has instructed its chief en 'neer‘ to make a owe: survey an pro- file. of the t. Regis, River, from its headquarters to its mouth at the St. Lawrence River, including such lakes, ponds and streams as are tributary tO'the St. Regis W hen AI. [PW/fl E in" 1nd Prosrietor. cannon DURHAM. JULY 30. 1914. non. DOW spreading t:‘:-' 9 b-zmc‘nes in a canopy ( cross the roadwav. we: on" ed with the natim s‘ms Of both countrief‘ a from this sacred boomed forth the War.” height roar of th' ns 01 that o in ~Lundy‘s of the r021? of sm‘éading their the inséription: V too‘d n" glove-5.215 W: them worse. cotton threads excellent glove excellent glove equipment. Save the tops of the long cot- ton. silk or kid gloves. Cut them (fr at the wrist. and when a pair of long gloves are needed they 9.1:: he easily made by sewing»): 111:3: tops to a pair of short gloves. This is quite an economy. To Wash cotton gloves that are white soiled. put on the hands, or w. glove frame. and gentlx; scrub with a small brushâ€"a toothbrush is good for the purpose. Rinse well and shake powder in the fingers when dry. The silk glove should be wash- ed most carefully. Put on the hands and wash in tepid water and white soap with a wringing motion of the hands. Rinse well. Always mend before washing them. Q. I‘ HAGERSVILLE, ONT , AUG. 26th 1913. “About two years ago, I found my health in a ver_y._bad state. My Kim neys aver-quot doing their work and 1 was all run- down in condition I felt the need of some good remedy. and havingseen ‘ ‘ FruitSa-tiveS' ’advertised. I decided to try them. Their effect, I found more than satisfactory. “Fruit-a-tives” Healed His Kidneys and cured Him Theirac'ion was mild and the result. all that could be expected. of the frailer kind of solk gloves 11011) their wearing qualities. When travelling, try putting a looser pair of colored gloves over the white gloves. These may be re- moved at the end of the trip and the white gloves will be immacw My Kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained my old- time vitality. Today, I am enjoying the best health I have ever had”. Pufting ,a small -piece of ab- :~;()-x“nent cotton in the fipgep tips lute (tzlnoeina’. “ Fmit-artives " is the greatest Kidney Remedy in the world. It acts on the bowels and skin as well as on the kidneys, and thereby soothes and cures any Kidney soreness. Wm. Fraser of Owen Sound was in all probability drowned while At the Normal Entrance examin- ation, 13 Wrote from Durham school. Of these. 11 were recom- mended. and 8 passed. The fol- lowing were successful: ms "mm m A mmmu 31m “Fruit-a-tives” IS sold by ."1 at 50¢. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial or will be sent on receir‘t of Fruit-a tives Limited. Ottawa. Wilfrid Barber, Alix Edge, Mur- ray Findlay, Fred Laidlaw. John Imdingham. Mary McAlister, Mad- oline Murray, Kathleen Russell. Thursday Evening. July 30m. at 8 p.m. The Band will play the following program this evening, commencing at eight o'clock: 1. March Vallonid Nicholson :2. Overture Man‘oa WeisenbOrn 3. Valse Thelma Jarrett 4. Serenade Fond Hearts Rule Britannia NORMAL ENTRANCE EXAMS. E: Tallow ......... CARE OF 'JHE GLOVES ‘A stitch in time- saves Turkeys . ........... um Ducks .................. Chickens . . . Hens.. ....... MARKET REPORT 'Rathbu-n Valse Peggy Waltzes Evans Two-step From Fort to Fort Harris Hymn Lead Kindly Light National Anthems: LIVE POULTRY 1115‘ BANDJPROGRAMME Vheat. ..... 98 to 100 “B Dats............ 40:50 40 Boy ts ............... 38 to 40 “N 5................ SEEEO 190 girl ..... ............ as) to 08 mar] ........ W14 00 to 15 00 16 to 16 m" ................ 18 to 19‘ 0W9 5, per bag.....:_. 1 25 to 1:... thm; Lpples ......... 5 to - forg e1 cwt. ........... ’50 to 3 00 cool '1, per sack ..... .. ’50 t0 2 5‘) saile 3r cwb ......... 1 15 to l '75 ham gs. per cwt ..... 7 8.3 to 7 85 a o >er1b.........'... 9 to 10 g“1. ins ............. ’. 60 to 90 serv ................ . 5w splea .Q........... ‘0 nussnn rowr. ,- gig .oooOoooooOoaO. an B. A. KELLY MARKET 13 to price by 1 dealers The Kin 15 to 16m 10 to 7 to nine m) 00 4|) l3 16 10 .Tuoktuovv .u. entntuooutn. «inoculionoovoTiv: The two members vummasiug the law firm of Barley Rogers glanced quivkly at end: utber when their strange client H‘Ewrltcd his quwtion. "Do you believe in ghosts?" be ask- ed insistently. Bob Hariey twigud his dark mus- tache and frowned. "To tell you the truth. sir." he admitted. “all the ghosts I ever met turned out not to he spirits at all." ' “And yuu. Sir?" said the Old man. turning tn Jm'k Rn;.:°.--1'>'. "I. too. am skesmt-ul." he confessed pleasantly. The ma mm: W thin white hum! s shaven rim-k. Sm snowy [wad um: The ma man was tbnughtt‘ul. his thin \‘s'hitu 1mm! szrnking his (-leanly shaven vim-k. mmmny up iil'ted his snowy lit-ax! mm: 3-2:” with decision. ”Perhaps it is leI that you do not be- lieve my 5mm." that you do not be- lieve in g!l().\'!s--1:tv:‘ my vxperience ap- pears absurd in 1m- fave 0f vommon sense. - "My «'zu'riago is helw can :m-nnmzmy me to \V:.lshingtnn squm- l ( my story an Hm very w ghost has walked. (‘zm time now. gemicmnn 1’" A glam-e at tin-ir en assured the young hf“ gled :1 little dI-tw‘rit’v law prawn-v. 11ml he) couple of hours nu t. morning: w. ;?'TI‘.'i“.L" vhm'gv ul llurir u: their hats and inyve to tho 919v A haudsnuw «- before the (New u coachman and footman in plum color- ed livery came to attention as the three men crossed the pavement. “Home. Jacob!" ordered Mr. Boyce as the footman slammed the door. Ten minutes later they were stand- ing in the elegantly furnished draw- ing room of an old fashioned man- sion. “It you will come into my library,” suggested their host as he led the way into an adjoining room. where the walls were lined with books to the very ceiling and where the furniture was of the same massive style as that in the drawing room. ”Here." he said quietly. “is where the ghost of Alvin walks.” “Who was Alvin. sir?" asked Harley practically. “The ghost of Alvin?" repeated Rogers amazedly. “Alvin Boyce was my only brother. who lived with me here for fifteen happy years after our parents died. Then we quarreled because we both loved the same girl. and Alvin went away and left me alone." His head drooped despondently as he spoke. “But may I ask if you married. Mr. Boy: “No. Our quarrel was in vain. The girl did not care for either of us and married another man. The bitter words that Alvin and I hurled at each other still ring in my ears. I said things to him that I am sure he never forgave. for he did not have time to cool down before the ship on which he sailed to Japan was lost with all hands. That was twent‘y-five years “I have lived here alone with my servants ever since then. My only pleasures have been in travel and in my books. I am rich. and I am lonely. and I have sometimes feared that Al- vin’s ghost is merely a figment of my own fancy. conjured up by my con- stant thoughts about him.“ The young lawyers exchanged a quick glance of sympathy. Then Har- ley. the more practical member of the firm, asked their client for a detailed account of the mysterious appearance which he called “the ghost of Alvin.” “I first noticed it .three months ago.” began Mr. Boyce sadly. “I was sitting in this chair facing the portrait of my brother. and I was thinking about him. “I RECOGNIZED am AT ONCE.” J £15.71 aw is heluw. and if you mm :0 my lmusé in :ii't' 1 mm hotter tell Very $113111? where the 1. (‘un you spare the I. i 9.11., 'nqement books 1:1 . mm. who min- “'1' mwk \vi1l1 their hey might spare a m this bright May "in: tho of??? in He‘l'k. Hwy Unlined bHeHA'Nl old Donald 10:2 m-d marriage stood “‘11 building. and £1 . ‘----.â€"~-..__ _- regretting the estrangement that ('9 sulted in his death. teiling myseif how happy and contented we could be now. even old men. if we were together. “I suppose you lmys think l’m half r cracked." he remarked as they drew ~.â€"-.... .. - around the fire, “hut wait and see!” “No no. sir." :ISSIII'O(1*J:I(‘1{ Rogers heartily;"1’m sure that we shall find them is excellent foundation for your belief that you: brother has appeared j to you." _ “I was thinking thus and gazing into the glowing masses of the coal fire which illumined maroon) in a ‘dull red glow. I had extinguished the lamps. for I am fond of the tirelight. As I sat there 1 heald the great clock in the hall slowly chime the hour of midnight “I clésed my eyes weariiy and open- ed them again to see the form of my brother Aivin standing in the corner yonder. there in the angle by the fire- place. .I revogrniZed him at once. al- though his hair wa< a< Whiie as my own. He was gazin: :it me \\ ith such remorse in his eyes that mix oluntarlly I stretched out my hands to him. and he insta nth vanisln ii "What was your abject in seeking our advic-e if you are convinced that it really is the ghost of your brother?” asked Hz'n'luv gently. The Old man looked up ezigorly. Yet, when he spoke. it was timidly. as it fearful of ridicule: "I wanted to be sureâ€"sm'e-positive that it was Alvin and not a lmlllwinzztion. l have heard of you and your clevvrnew in unrav- eling mysteries. and so 1 have appeal- Bd to you. Will one or both of you join me next. Sunday owning and wait for the ('oming‘ of my brother Alvin?" “\Vith pleasure." :lgm-Mi Hurley. As they rose to take tlwir departure Jack Rogers surveyed the large. room with Speculativo eyes that roved from [be rivl) bindings in the hookvasvs that lined all the walls save-tho south wall where the liroplnz'e was. _ "May I ask what is on the other side of that wall?" inquired Jack suddenly, pointing to the firvplm-e. “The house next door." returned Mr. Boyce promptly. "It is empty now and has been for :1 wear or so. It be- iont, "S to meâ€"in {mt I fell heir to it when m) brothex died. It is muvh out of repair. and I haven't had the heart to' put it in order again. Let it fall to pieces. even. as 1 am doing!" ”Think you." said Jm‘k Rogers quietly as they bade good afternoon to Mr. Boyce. I‘mmptly at 9 «:fclook on Sunday evening Robert Hurley and John Rog- 6.12% were ushered into Mr. loyce's li- brary. He came fm'wm'd to meet them, looking very animutod and smilin". “I’m sure 1 hope your predictions will come true." said Donald Boyce. The hours passed swiftly. Mr, Boyce had a fund of anecdote to draw upon, and after a servant had served a deli- cious cold supper on a table drawn close to the tire they lighted cigars and sat back waiting for the strik- ing of the midnight hour. The serv- ants retired. und the house grew still. Now and then from the street outside came the muffled rumble of wheels. Now and then :1 coal snapped in the grate. The three men fell into silence. Each one was watching that dim cor- ner by the fireplace for the coming of Alvin Boyce. Just as the clock in the hall struck the first note of midnight Mr. Boyce stretched out his hand and extinguish- ed the electric lumps. so that they sat in :1 half circle of red firelight. As the last chime died Donald Boyce leaned forward and clutched Bob Harley’s There was no need to point toward that corner, for all three of them were staring hard at the tall, bent figure that appeared for an instant in the deep shadow of the angle of the fireplace. As if aware that alien eyes were watching it. there came a flash of white. and the vision vanished. “Ah, he has gone! Did you see him?” demanded Mr. Boyce all in one breath. . The two men nodded. Huxley rather helplessly, for he “as not accustomed to dealing with Spirits. But Jack Rogers surprised his companions by reaching the comer in three quick strides “Please turn on the lights. Mr. Boyce," he reduested. “and then come here.” They found him with his hand on the glass knob of a narrow door that opened into a chimney cupboard. The outside of the door was stained. to match the dark mahogany woodwork of the room. As Jack opened the clos- et door be tapped the white painted panels of the inside of the door. “Ehâ€"e cupboard is empty." said Mr. Boyce patiently. for he did not approve of this search for the gentle ghost of his loved brother. “I know it is now. but a moment ago it had an occupant." said Jack rapidly. “Please follow me. Mr. Boyce, and do not be surprised if you meet your brotherâ€"in the fleshâ€"for it may be that he never died." Without further explanation he push- ed back on the tier of empty shelves, and his companions were surprised to see them swing back into space. leav- ing an opening through whiCh they followed Rogers into what appeared to he a closet that matched the one they had just left. A long rod of light appeared through a partly opened door. Rogers pushed it wider and beckoned to his companions to look into the library of the house next door. There before a table in a scantily furnished room sat a tall old man. His head was bowed on his folded arms. “It is your brother Alvin." whispered Jack Rogers as he pushed Donald Boyce into the room. “I have inves- tigated. Hé was not host at sea. and after many years he has returned to be near you. He feared your anger. There! Helsstlrring. Goto 111111.836 be happy the rent of your due." §§§§O§§§Q§§§§§§O§§++§O¢ 0699099999.?009000.§§§§¢§¢¢ _ #9 O§§§§O§§§§O§§§”§§§”§§§0§§+§§§§§§§§§§§§§§¢f§§§§§§ QN‘OQOWO §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§W§W§W§§§OO DURHAM FLOUR MILLS We wish to remind you that our stock of Flours and Feeds were never any better or larger than at pres- ent. and our prices consistent with the quality of our goods. ("us‘rmn Chomfing. FRED J. WELSH ‘ fwm . '34 BINDER 'l‘“'INE PHONE 58 Oat Crushing.