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pl ber. tth. no- old at " " A" - ----"---_ -- -eie_-.qe.i'T.e fit 3:3 “as (XlllillFill,'XlMXlXlXlSMey%lXXxlXllgllggi45ieXgFi4 These elegant mus- lins, navy and black grounds with dainty white designs and hea. vy stripe in the weave, would find ready buy- ers ataoc, This week per yd sage SPECIAL OFFERING, these waists were bought at a bargain, buttoned up back, short sleeves and an embroidered panel fronts, perfect fitters, worth $1 50; secure one for $1. Navy and Black Muslins $|.00 LAWN WAISTS $1.00 Hosiery & Underwear ,'~ gixmmgmammmsmamm 'U' . o 5.5 New Muslin Wash Fabrics g "True Quality ! materials absolutely ttmel, f1awlts' To U. S. Smascmntns.-Bv 1 new Paul Law we no compelled to charge $1.50 per nnnnm in advance for the Review to subscribers in the United Sums. Will those when only; expire this month or who are in art-em. kindly take notice nnd re- new during May, no " to logo no papers. Obllzinx Tn: Pmaagmtn. l l mm The House of Quality VOL. XXVIII, NO. 28 This the key note of our business methods, has won us the patronage of people of judgement & discrimination. We could fill a whole page listing all the lines of fine hoisery which we carry but must leave it until "other time. Ahtr stock is very com- plcte indeed in Black, Tan, White. Blue, Pink. Grey. Embroidered and open work as well asfancy colored spots etc. This is to be a season of fancy hoisery. Let us show you, Three Great Bargains in WASH GOODS Special Grocery Bargain ihU week-M tins mmow fut pen for ae. IMPORTANT Correct city tstyle Sailor nnd Buster Brown stylvs, nitty..t.25, 1.35, 1.95 Silk slips. trimmed with satin baby ribbon..4.75 each White Shoes for Men, Women, Children Wear them and be really comfortable. . . .. .... '.'.V LU,'. Men's, 1.50 and 1.75 pr; Ladies', 1.10 and 1.25; Children I Fine goods, good fitters, trimmed tucks and insertion and lace... 1.50 to 2.50 each All widths - you eoaldn't imagine daimier patterns. Lots of insertions. Embronderies..5 to 450 rd Laces ...... ..3eto40eyd I - t. We've a splendid showing of this sea-0193:2113?" 'lt',', an terns---rmses, rosebuds. spravs. dots, &c. ak vervlittle..... 'uiiiiii'iiGiiiiGiiii, th yd up to Spa-in! line ot black and white was a H. H MOCKLERE Ready toutep tttto-all the latest touchcsof style plendui liruri..... .... ..m..- _------- -__________ en's New Canvas Belts Stunning White Net Waist, Lovely White Waist: Ebroideries and Laces Just the thing for wnrm weather. Size: 14 to Prices..... ...... ...... .......... .... ...... oys' Wash Suits any style...35e eaeh fl‘ s,,'2".?..5.i.v."..'.'y.?2il, tgl Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs. Highest prices paid for butter and eggs James Ireland Men's Negligee Shirts Men's Summer Suits Embroidered Novelty Muslin These are ideal mus- lins for summer wear. The spots are red, green, blue and pink and are embroidered on a cream ground. Very special per yd 15c THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. iorkmanship, attractively low prices Good and strong 2 piece. 2 to 85. 3 piece suits, " to 7.50 Some white, some colored. all pretty . ' . . .. .1.35 to 3.50 Boys' English Tweed Suits There's mommy of time and money in it. The only cheap thing to n is the price. Gowns, drawers, cones cov- en, undernkiru. Handsome patterns. 1.20 a WAIST LENGTBS. em- broidered. enough for waist, .... .... .... .2.00, 2.25, 2.50 White Embroidered Waist Fronts pretty Whitewear Fancy Parasol, Summer Vests Our strong point. This fine Dress Linen 38 inches wide and of a very uniform fixture, worth at least 4oc per yard. This week per yd 29c White Dress Linens iiiikG oil hl 50c to Mil $9 to 12 If? DURHAM 'iliirtit SUDDEN Dearu.-The town was startled on Tuesday to learn that Mr. John Vollett had passed away about 10 a. m. Mtep a brief illness. To pass so soon after his aged father is a. striking reminder of the uncertainty oflife. He was in his 47th year and leaveaa widow and tive children to mourn his untimely end. three boys and two girls. the eldest, being about 15. Deceased was an active indus- trious man, and all that husband and father should be, but met with an accident, some years ago, by falling from the roof of the Parker's residence, (now the mause) which laid the found- ation for weak health and early death. A second fall from the bridge aggrava- ted the troubleand he became a victim of nervous collapse. which has ended in death. His wife is a. sister of James and Edwmd iVelch, of Bentinek, and has the sympathy of the community in her bereavement. especially since. as we understand. deceasect's insurance has lapsed. The remains are being buried to-day in St. John's R. G. Cem. etery, Glenelg. Rev. and Mrs. Jamieson and family will leave this trrorning fur Durham to which circuit Mr. Jamieson was appointed at the recent conference held in Berlin. On Sunday evg. last the. retiring pastor of Wesley Church preached an able farewell sermon from the text found in "2, Uor. 13-11" .. Fin- ally. brethren. farewell. Be perfect. be of good confort, he of one mind, live in Ii'itlf"l,i' and the God of love and pence s all be with you." On the 26th ufJune Mr. Jamieson was presented withafilled purse and an address in special recognition of his two years' pastorttte--Chesley Enterprise. Tm: PEACE RIVER Tn.\iL.~~This is the title of It putuphlet, really a book orlt0 pages gotten up in Edmonton and the work of which is done by an old friend and mnploye of this office, Mr Wm. Harris. It, is excellently printed on tine paper, letterpress and illustrations setting forth Edmonton and district in a most attractive man- ner. We congratulate Will on his line work, artistic and beautiful. 19 sriLLtr--Dnrham expects this year to have» rule of 19 mills. This is par- ticularly comforting when one reads of Mt Forest having n. pate of 26 mills and at Meaford with a. late of over 30. However no kick would he coming at 20 mills if that would gimmnlev the putting nurhillin n decent slaw. The council can see that, it is getting no better fast, and the mmnunts of visit. nrg would make as unplensing read. ing as the torky road makes unpleas. ant travelling. Hurry up the grader. As Mr. w, K. fteid was coming homo from o. S. Monday night he met with a had accident near the Rocky. Owing to some recent road work his wheel swerved and pitched hnu oven-mi the side (if his face and head and has a very painful wound as the result, his neck being much swol. len and bruised. B. s. PtcNIc.--The Anrluat Picnic of Trlnily Church Sunday Schnof will be held in the picnic grove. Holstein, an Thursday, 18th inf-n . [waving by the 2 50 p. m. train. Everyhmly welcome. The Niagara Falls excursion ofthe Epworth League was a, great success, umny takmg advantage of the stay over privilege. A nlco balance re- mains in theGudtsofthe nuumgemem" Dr. Bart Special t in diseases of the eve, ear, nose an [brunt will be at the Middaugh Hons Durham Wed. July 17th from ll to p. m, Eyes team-d and glasses supp ed. Fon h'ALE.--A number of town lots on Queen and ounteau tits., good location, prices re: unable. A my to Thomas Smith or a the Paste gh', DON'T Ft'pyrti.rc-i,i,tr, grPat garden party at the Presdry -rinn "Hume on the evening at Thursday. 11 July. Program, hand and all the elven-ms. Admission 10cts. ' Owing to It chan . in the business all accounts due In nus: he paod in by 18th August. _ Ml. DICK. .A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. urham, Unt. Flour. that's ill as good as ever. Litnowel--Manit a. At Mrs. Beggs'. Durham plays baseball with Hul- ht,,'.', to day, Wednesday at the picnic t ere. In the town baseball league. the manufacturers vanquished the bunk- ers last Thursday. Savings Bank Depattment in Connection with all Branches. THE STANDARD BANK DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Mung‘er Menu A136 " Mun-on um lawman“. Vi“ The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. Pure Paris Green and Bug Killer at Nrling's OF CANADA Head Office " " - - Toronto PURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1907 I'm ' ESTABLISHED 1073 The honor of the unveiling was giv- en to Rev. J, Little, who in a few well chosen sentences. presented the fimue of the aged veteran in his indefatiga- ble labors and his untlring devotion-. It was a late hour before the proceed ings of an (much-making gathering were brought to a close by singing the national anthem. Disappeared. July 7. ram my home. Barnardo Home Luv. I nry Moss. He was dressed in working clothes Any one knowing of his wher bouts kindly inform me. Any one eeping him after this noticeis issued ill be prose- cuted. Reward for infuri ation lead.. ing to his recovexv. WM H. SIMS. Yeovil. At the pro Jet' time the Rev. J. P. Mclnnes. the {‘hnirman. displayed the mortgage on a tray while MrA.Mc- blather-n applied the match, and the flame was watched M the token, that the mortgage. which in its day had been a friend in securing the necessary funds, had done its duty and had re- ceived an honorable discharge. To Mr F'arquharson was given the honor of applying the lessons which the occa- sion suggested. The culminating act of an interesting program was the unveiling of n. tablet in memory of Rev. Jno. Morrison who, from the time of his induction in 1800 to the day of his death in January, 1900, had been the devoted friend of the congregation. An excellent program of music Was supplied by the church choir and tho Cedarville skiing hand. the latter re- ceivlmz several enthusiastic encmes. Solos by Mr (Junk of Mt Forest, and others, were much appreciated. Spveches of great variety and inter- est won‘ given by Messrs A. \V.Wright and Alex. Martin, of Mt. Forest, H. H. Miller, M. P., Hanover and by Rev'ds. Little, Farquharson, Falstead and Masson. A unique and interesting meeting was held on Tuesday evening in Morri- sun Church, Cedarville, when the mortgage on the church prrperty was duly burned and a tablet. in memory of late Rev. J. Morrison, was unveiled. - I ‘ --""'""eN ..__ over 800. N r H, H. Miller M. P., was In the chair and gave. as is his usual. " fine tuldtstatir, couched in a. loyal and patriotic vein. Revd’s Fm-quharsuu and Newton from Durham were prea- enl and made addresses, as also did pusher McLennan and Mr l’ulherlmugh Durham Baptist choir furnished ap- prupriute music and received fiatteririg applause. Muuwx GARDEN PARTY-tie Bap- tist (inn-den Party, at. the resident»: or Mr. Duncan McLean. Bentinck, on Friday last was favored with fine weather, a good crowd, good pro- gmunuv. and leceipts amounting to --_. ___ " II II II ll-II A- N An experienced teacher says that pupils who have uccees to newepapels at home, when compared with those who do not, are better readers, better spellers, better tlrt"ilt'etd"11',ie'e,' better punetuators, an read more under- standingly. and obtain a practical knowledge of geography in alunsr. half the time it 'enuives others. The newspttperis decidedly nu unporlunt factor in modern life. This will not be disputed by any one who has taken the trouble- to investigate the nmltrr for llirlluelf. b"rttaYRn,--F m the premises of the undersigned. on 40, con I, S.D.R., Glenelg. about m dle of April last, one year old steer mostly red 1n- fornmtion Um: will end to his recow ery, suitably rewur d. DONALD l' ‘LACHLA." GARDEN PAurY.-The annual con- are-gal ional garden party of the Pres- lrytevian church in Durham. will he held on the mange grounds on Thu rs. day, lth July. A program is in re- paration, the Regunentul bane U' be in attendance, ice cream, strawberries ikc, Admission IO cts. A wealthy physician in Pennsylvan- m. who lmcned up the eobbler of ash burning fame. committed suicide last week owing to the iibes he received for the failure of Jd scheme. Silly man. \ Burning and Commemorating. The most interesrintr lacrosse match m tht, district will probably he that of next Tuesday when the Durham: face Hanover there. A number from town intend accompanying the team. WANTED' 100 Cords of Tan Bark Applyat Ha' ass Shop. Thou Smith Runaway Wanted. til I 1ttritjt). ADLAM.-At Maple Grove, July lat. Bentinek, to Mr. And Mn. Wai. Ad- m. . non. We extend our congratulations to Mr. Thomas Dams and Miss Martha McFadden. daughter at Wm. McFad- den of Wilder’s Lake who me being married this Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Bice at the home of the bride’s father. Mr. Jas. Calder. Yeovil. passed through town week before last. on his way to Tara to visit friends. He call- edon Mr. and Mrs. McQueen on his war and returned in time for the S. of S. Demonstration on July 1. Miss Clara Milan, Rochester, has been for the past week, a. guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Upper Town, and left Wednesday, Masters George and Fraser Grant, Toronto, are spending the summer months with their aunt Mrs. Lorne Botuevville at the "Hedges." Mr. George Hobkirk and daughter Mrs. Gordon of Seaforth are visitmg Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald Upper 'fl‘ozn and other riends around Craw- Or . Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen and children visited relatives in Stayner. Mr McQueen returned home Monday. He reports Mr Dan McQueen, brother in-law of Mr Neil McCannel gaining in strength. We are pleased to learn that Misses Era Burnett and Emma. Gadd, who tooktscourse in Mr. Forest Businevs College, have pa'ssed successfully then examinations. Mrs. Haggerman of Owen Sound spentthe week's end at the home of her uncle Mr. w. Nichol and left on Tuesday morning after calling on Mon. dav on many old schoolmates in town. Mrs. (Rem) Peter Nichol and family of ’l'llhury are guests at present M. the home. of Mr, wslter Nichol. Mr. Nich- ol expects to come later. Rev. Mr. Farquharson attended the Cedarville meeting in honor of the late Rev Jno. Morrison. and presents a tine accounL of it in this issue. Miss Allie Grunt visited her friend, Miss Gertie McLeod in Pnceville for a. few days and took in the Jubilee services on Sunday. Mr. c, McKinnon came home, Tues- day and Will be leaving in a. few days again with his family to their new home in Port Arthur. hit, Joe Reid came home from Owen Sound. Monday. night. He has been writing for his Ist in which he has good hopes of passing. Mr. H, A. Dreany, of Calgary. and Mr. b'hoehottom, of Lucknow, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Bi ce for a. day or an. Mr. H, H. Miller, M. P. passed through town Tuesday on his way to a lame garden party in South east Egremr‘nt. Miss McLeod, who has had charge of Mr. Morlock's millixwry this Tiling. returned to her home in tit arys lusLSatuxday. Mr. Noble Sharp, a former Durham boy, now attending Victoria College, Toronto. visited old friends here last week. Mrs. Herb. Ball and baby of Dttudtp4 returned to her home, after an extend. ed visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. U. Brown. Miss Sadie Sindnirand Me, D. Eccles from near Yeovil were guests of Mr. w. K. Reid and family for Dominion Day. M r9. Dulughan and children are lear- ing m-dny for the west to jam Mr. D. who has a contract on a railway. Mrs. Wm. Welsh and two children, of Hamilton, nra waiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Daniel. Miss McMaster, Toronto. and Miss McPhee. Mt. Forest. were the guests of Mrs. Currans last week. Mrs. David Hmmlmn and two child- ren of Egremom. are visiting Guelph and Elam. relatives. Mr. Dan McDoupall, Jr., left Wed. nesday for Ottawa to take a position in the civil serwce. Miss Hazel Marshall, of the Review Staff. is holidaying with relatives in Mulock and vicinity. Mr. Geo. Watson, 'rp. trear., of Proton. was In town last. week on business. Miss Bertha Spar-ling I! having a two weeks' holiday trip in and around Niagara. Mrs. Waiter Nichol is winning her nephew at Bridgeburg. Rev. Dodds at present. Miss Rita Irwin left last week to visit relatives in Detroit and other places, Mr. and Mrs, U. E. Noble, Dundalk. visited relatives in Durham. Domimon Day. Miss Tait, of Mt. Forest, is the guest of Mrs. Marshall at present. Mr. Bradshaw. Toronto, is a guest of M rs. Jamieson at present. Mr. J. P. Telford was in London for a couple of days last week. Miss Clara Aljoe is 7isiting friends in Chattrworth, Mr. W. P. Dunn is in Wlarton this week. BORN, TORONTO The rivalry between the two branches up to the anion period had been quite marked, and there was needed astmng and judicious man to cement them: that man was found in Rev. Donald McLeod. who, from Continued on page e. The first elders of the Free Church, elected July 30, 1861, were Dngnld McInnes, Neil Methumel, Jno. Stew. art. The first of the Old Kirk were A, McBride. Allan Cameron. Dugnld McLean, and the fine recorded min- utes ol the session bears date Sept. 15, 1861. All have now gone to their reward. It appears that the first meeting of Grey Presbytery in con- nection with the Free Church, we: held in Montreal, 12th June, 1861. Running side by side in the village was a branch at the "Old Kirk," whose first preacher was John Hay with head narters in Mt. Forest. followed by gohn Goodwill who died two years ago. then by Chas. Innis Cameron author of hymn 347 in the Presbyterian hymnal which hymn was sung as a reminder. Services were kept a: fairly regularly during the periodl 61 to 1867, when Rev. Don. Fraser comes on the scene as one of the strong pre-union men. He was inducted 14th August 1867 and his ministry ran till 1875. He went toSaugeen then to Mt. Forest and died in Brit. Columbia. Before the union ot the two branches in October 1877, Rey. Alex MeGillivray. the T,',",'?:,', of the day, and Rev. A. " enzie ministered as students part of two summers in the " Old Kirk Ft and Free Church respectively. of whose daughters. Mrs Joseph Hooper. isa member ot the church another daughter being Mm. John McKelvey. of Durham. Following these wasa Mr. Mulloy, still living at Fish Creek, Alberta. Then came Rev Wm. Matheson, who died a few years ago. and on 5th Mav 1801, Rev Chas. Cameron was inducted to the charge bis term covering the period 1860 to 1876. At his induction were i1',evi'.elt, Rev. Wm. Park, Durham: ev. Jae Cameron. Chatsworth; Rev. Donald McLean. Mount Forest, and others. This brought the Free Church branch up to the union period. [Larrm--sinees the foregoing was in type we learn that Rev. John McMil- lan, Mr Forest. was here in 1857, also a Rev. Mr. Lewis, Mono Mills, in the late 50'sand Rev. John Cam bell in the early 60's of last eenturv.]P Before the sermon Pastor Matheson gave a review ot the past 50 years. This was the jubilee of the establish- ment ot Presbyterian ordinances in the community rather than any par- ticular day. There were no written records of the earliest days, but they had well authenticated facts from participators who survived. The very first Presbyterian service re- membered was in 1854, held by Rev John McKinnon, Owen Sound, who was also Insp. of Schools. Alter him in connection with the Free Church was Mr. Gillander, who preached on the north line, then Mr. Gillies, one The commodious church was pack- ed fall, aisles and all, morning and evening, with devout worshippers there being not a few from outside points. and from sister churches A graceful act was the closing of the Methodist services in sympathy With the day and the new pastor, Rey, Mr. Berry, was invited to a place on the tttpe and toe. part in the service. etter than any Cathedral anthem was the great opening volume of praise in the dignified hundredth psalm "All people that on earth do dwell, ,, and not less appropriate was the opening scripture. "Lord Thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. " The lpicturesque little village of Pricevil e snowed unusual stir Sun- day last the occasion being Jubilee Services, and the preacher Rev. Alex MeGillirray, of Boner Church. Toron- to, who 31 and 32 years ago minister- ed there as student. l The Sovereign Bank at Canada 50 Years of Pt'esbruritutisttt. Emu“ Imus, Etq., Resident. Ron. D. MCMILLAN. Axe". CAxnuL. Eaq., M.P. A. R. Dvum. Esq., M.P. Jubilee in Priceville. Exams Jaws. qu.. . Rumour! MACDONALD, Esq., Interest at best current rates paid quarterly. DURHAM BRANCH Savings BtmhBepartatestt. HEAD OFFICE v-TORONTO. um 0f menus: R. B. Keeler & Sons We have everything that is new in Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Pearl Brooches, Pear1Pius, Necklets, Sockets, Brace. lets, Gold Watches and chains, for the June brides. Also the largest stock of choice Silverware that we have ever shown consisting of Silver Tea Sets, Berry Dishes, Butter Dish. es, Pickle Castors, Salad Bowls and Servers, Bake Dishes, Card Receivers, Bread Trays, Cake Baskets, Ban Bon Dishes, Nap. kin Rings, Carving Sets, Pie Sets, Nut Sets, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks, Pie Servers, Knives and Forks in fancy cases, Spoons all sizes. We have just opened up a large assortment oi Jap China which makes beautiful wedding pres- entts, of China Dinner and Tea Beta, everything that is new in Toilet Sets, and the largest stock ', of odd piece china in Durham. © In '.itiiilll'l,',t'il?tl.E,ttrt'ett reaction a revenue!- - with no. A. H, Jackson hu 0. number of houses and vacant lots in Durham or sale. Fun Batae.--A spun of good service-- Able mares, one 12 years old, the other rising 6 years. Cheap for qule sale 9 Clwsloy 10 Durham 11 Chesley 12 Durham 18 Durham " Durham Nt'1iittin ll min [5 Durham Wolfe 9 min The lino up from goal outward ', DarGm--U. hurdle. Matheson. (Inl- heck, H. McDonald. Jamiesnn. B, Mr- Donald, MeGittltt, Comm, w Lave-Ho. McIntyre. Wolfe. McGuire. Captain --Darline. Cthetrler---Ellu. McCoy. Johnston, Elder. Johnston. Ward. Bearmnn. Graham. Lunar". McEver-y. Wett. luufer. Shannon. thsptsin--Uauil. 14 Durham In1iittin l5 Duthnm Wolfe The line up from Durham-C. bawlle. lteck.frhfrpowud, J 6 Durham Comm 3rd Quarter 7 Durham W anvlle 8 8, MtCnrtee The Check-y team lack Ile,? in experience. A: for the majoritv o the team. Intermediate C. L. A. lacrosse is entirely new. The table shows when and by whom the goals were secured .. By whom scared Lime - -- _ _ltt quarter 1 Durham 11rintrre lil " w. Lorelle Not for being felt wasthe match noted. though in spot: there were hrillinnt combination rushes: more no for the clean wank at both (come. Ref. eree 1Vatthorne of Toronto had noth- ing to do, no one to rule off and no player wane even injured. It wouldbe agnod example to pattern after in future matches in this district-mr ony where else. In A number of centres, though not in this group particularly lacrosse has yet to be raised to the standard of clean sport. l About soo apoctators had the privi- lege of witnessing the fleet lucmm notch (thnt come at!) in town this season last Friday Afternoon and the satisfaction of racing the home has: win. though Hither wily. The mu. won 18 to 2, though perhurl this hard- ly indsrstee the merits o the teatrs, u Chesley would probnhlf have w- owed two or three more wt for Lu- velle'u line stops. It would he almost impossible to particularize as all our boys played good 1aermme and out. shone all previous performances this sensor). PublieheI-I of the Weekly Globe and Owed: Fume! enable an to nuke . wonderful 2thtt offer. We will send the Review on Weed; Globetor one yen for 't.80 only; (melt in ol. vmce. This otter will hold good for e limited time. Bunnie. at Review once. The Review Extraordinary - - .. IYesideut up. First Vire.reesidettt Second Vire-Ptesideut Hos. Puma. McLulN, W. K. Mchcm‘, Esq., K.P.P. Aux. Bum. EIL, KC. June Weddings CHAS BAKAGE. Pun-n up Palm-n. Chesley was Outclassed The priest “ushers. F. G. 133mm. qu.. t7eneralUfanqrer. McCartee 4th Quarter Sad Quarter M cCurlee McIntyre A. B. McLeLLAN ll ll min 2 min 1 min 2 mm H min i min l min 2 lulu I min i min 5 min 7 (mu 1 min w