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laport of S. S No. 2 SCHOOL REPORT. 1dr Mod and! it wan “mat w»... I. It one bottle of A 02’: Hair Vt?“ it to m former an . rich color. .- por certainly do“ what you chi-h , I. BOGGAS. Rockinghun. N. c. can depend on Ayer'm ' Vigor to restore color to‘ ' gray hair, every the, 1 w direcrions and it nevefl to do this work. It 3‘09" râ€"Gaorge Newo‘l. Alfud fob!» Barclay. Herbie Duns. lie Ewen. ‘43wa Veasie. Row Winn-- [mi Earl Vassia. Stewart Mc- unot Wismw. Edith Wis- ' Hartley. Rab: Vania. goithe hair,also. There’. satisfaction in know“ we not going to be disap- ed. Isn’t that so? N 080 JULY 19th DAY ONLY. ' Nation Free. n u g Elias l heatiu Madge Morton ill be at the iortio Morton Specialist AMY I EEG: Dfl .’ ,!‘ 3 If for sie. Roy “’iamgr, "r V way “'2“ b. rates for a a largo homas Gr‘g. Teucbar .\‘ ”-2.- u-ucnt session of th: County . ‘ ‘~ " *i' the u-pm't 0f the finanoe Cum- : I'm». fixing the amount‘jeach muni- a mutt}- had to payion the equalized ‘ . n» “malt nf the county was adopted. lLocaI News Items Fnt'xnvA bunch of keys, in neigh- hnrhmw of McLean’s Mills. Owner may have them on paying a quarter .“t‘xw‘l's. Percy Hopkins and John McKinnon started to the West, Mummy, taking charge of (3. McKin- nnnk mr of how. O ‘ . 'wr this ad. at this office. 'l‘m: Str. Roosevelt started out from 53-“ Ynl'k last Sunday on an expedi- tinh 3.. reach the North :Pole. The *m‘ :~ o-mnu'mndml by Capt. Robert m-ty on the church grounds on the vwning of August lst. high-moot . I’m: green beef-ring hides free of uh tml holes, horns and tail bone out, wj' pay 80. pet- "), 2 “)8. per hide Mr Thus. Smith. 4pd. Dux’T allow your health town down .uring hot weather, our Peruvian 'on'u- will keep you at your best, llactlu-lane Co. K m1:- your feet cool and comfortable m. zml' Perfect Foot Powder, 25C 3 ”x. Mzwfarlane’s Drug Store. mm: a numper of the young people rm nut to the Baptist Garden Party :1 'l'uvfllity night. 'l‘m: Mahmlist intend having a lawn l.\‘ a thunder storm last Friday five arms in the vicinity of Tilhury were m'nml by lightning. Art St- v: 1m \\‘ {HERED DURING THE PA8T WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERB. \ NI'MHER of the local telephones 1-,. burned out during the heavy m .iwx- stnl’ln on Sunday night. They ~ w nee-less but we 'expect to see r-w «main-ed in a day or two. ll an as him II V ~5er couxcn. cums. 1' IN SI I . E!“ .mt )[l‘ VOL. 3-440. 200]. h we stl'it‘fly requested by Miss Weir. teacher at Aliston, not to :x' thing about the success of her who passed the Entrance v: ltihll. Out of respect to her ~:~t say that she sent up twelve «10 Of them failed. 151-an valhes at 50, 60, 75. H” at Grant-t. w" importations of Japanese I jmt opened. The prices will - vnn.â€"â€"-.\l.-wFARLANE Co. | s wash suits at Grant’s. Y-TWO deaths from excessive reportt‘d from New York last :s should have printed En- W’e furnish them in large- or Tots! ..... 'rk sateen underskirts $1 DURHAM CHRONICLE. Ltfll‘dh’? 1.837.957 1.899.706 “HM!!! 2,0“),0‘1; 1.761.!“ 1,060.01 0 1,261.11! 1.259.!“ 2.235,“! 1,399.00! 1,658.“! 21 [MI] 150,“! in of There’s a little noise on now over an alleged insult to an American flag at London on the 12th of July. Reports are conflicting. but in any event it seems there was an American flag there, and insultingly floated by some American Orangemeu. Some of our softhearted citizens, and Dr. Sproule amongst them talk of punishing those Who insulted the flag. Our advice in the matter is to go slow. No Canad- ian has a right to go over to the other side and insult the American people by floating the Union Jack. It would soon be torn down, and we think justly T1112: thunder storm on Sunday night burned out a number of the town tel- ephones, damaged one of the electric light transformers, and gave quitea scare to the family of Mr. Chas. Mc- Kinnon, up town. where it seems the electric current followed the electric light wire and after breaking some plaster from the walls descended into the earth. WE omitted somehow to mention that in a recent thunderstorm Mr. Konold, of the Glen, had four valuable horses killed by lightning. They were all neara tree in the field when the bolt fell and killed them instantly. so. The American enthusiasts on the other hand have no business coming here to insult us and we feel disposed to honor the so-called “irrationals” Who strove to uphold the dignity of Canada by resenting the action of the American enthusiasts who felt disposed to go a little too far. Much depends on the spirit in which the thing was done. No doubt they were a lot of hot heads, but these hot-headed fools often cause a. lot of misehief. LADIEB‘ white and colored waists at Grant’s. NASMITH’S home made sale at G. Lawrence’s. NEW muslins and parasols at Grant’s. \Ve referred°last week to the pro- gress being made in the Furniture Factory construction and intimated that a good investmentseemed in store for investors in the proposed new guaranteed :21 stock. As the original basis has been changed since the tak- ing up of the by-law. when the new stock was to be 7% non-comulative. \\'e have nothing to say in the matter, more than to regard the new order of things as a breach of faith on the part of the Company against the public and citizen ratepayers. Up to the present time we have been unable to ascertain the nature of the agreement between the Company and the Town Council. That there is an agreement, some members of the (‘mmcil seem to have a. hazy sm't nf knowledge, but ask them for an explnnasiun and they seem to knnw little or nothing about it. To this concern the town has giv- en outright the sum of $10,000 and 'nrthernmre they have loaned the ( ompany another $10,01thitlmnt in- -rest for a period of ten years. repay- -h|e at $1,000 ayear. beginning one ear from the passing of the hy-law. 'ow where so much of the town money 3 involved, we think it is not only right for the Council and Company, but an imparative dutyZon their part to give the stock-holders of the Com- pany, and the ratepayers of the town as well, full information concerning the scheme. \Ve have had enough experience with skin games, to place us on our guard, and while we do not wish to ascribe any sinister motives to the Council or the “Company, a loose, slip-shod method of handling the busi- ness may involve a lot of trouble. The change, from non-cumulative to guaranteed preference stock destroys altogether the value of the stock:now‘ held by the old shareholders. What-1 : eV‘cI' the chances were at one time for 1 them to receive a dividend there is no chance now. as far as we can see. W’hen the factory was burned there was unsold about $4.011);of the old stock. We would like to know what disposition has been made of this. Is it to remain unsold, or if sold is it to be on the guarantee basis? 'l‘he Company and Council owe an explanation to the citiiens and W81 Would like to see them give it but we want an explanation we can depend on regarding the powers of the Com- pany and the guarantee held by the town not only for the repayment of the loan, but the just and proper ad- ministration o! the aflaira of the Com- INFORMATION WANTED. Does Your Label Read Dec. 05? If Not, Why Not? tf. for Mr. (3. )IcKinnon left; for the ‘Vest, Monday. with a car load of horses. flMr. Fred Glass is home from George- town. Mr. C. P. Rasen, of Bunton Gillies 00,, Hamilton, was in town on Mon- day on business. Miss Nellie Burgess, of Owen Sound, is :1 guestat inspector Camp- hell’s. _Miss Margaret Hunterxis visiting friends 1n Brockville. ”Misses Belle and Kate Cameron, are holidaying with their parents here.‘:j;3 ffiMisses Beulah‘ “Ind, Pansy Calling *b-.'-" axe Visiting in London. The VIisses “’ Moranl-‘are vis iti1 11g . 0' friends 111 Buffalo and Hamilton. ‘ r, o EfiMiss Kathleen Barber, of ,George- town, is visiting he ° aunt, Mrs. Glass. [3311a B. FnfiVarner] is seriously ill, and not likely to recovery. Miss Davey, of Berlin, a former teacher here has beemvisiting friends in town for the past couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Allan of Egre- mont, have gone \Vest on a couple of months holiday. Mrs. D. J. McKinnon returned to London on Saturday after visiting friends here. Mr. J. Doberty of West Lorne. formerly with C. Smith 8; Sons, here, is home for a. week or so. Mr. Orville Ehnes, teller of the Soveriegn Bank, Thedford, is visiting his cousin, Elton Siegner. Misses'Hazell and Vaddie Caldwell are spending a. few days with friends in Orangeville. Miss A. C. Mackenzie isjisiting her brother John, at Flint, Michigan“: 8 Miss Calvert has returned to Guelph after a. couple of week’s visit with her parents here. " Mrs. Kelly and daughter, lMiss Amy, returned from a fortnight’s visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. D. McClocklin is visiting frieyis in Mitchell. Dr. and Mrs. Culbertson and two children of Meaford, are : visiting friends in town.) Miss Flo. McCormack, who has been in Rochester for some time, has re- turned to her home in Aberdeen. Mr. Thos. Livingston has gone to Winnipeg and Brandon for acouple of Weeks. Mr. Geo. W. Woodland, represent. ing Newsome Gilbert, Limited. Sta.- tioners, Toronto, was acavller at our office on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. G, A. Brenner. and four children, of Great Bend. N. D., are visiting Mrs. Brewer’s sister. Mrs. William Aljoe. THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHA MITES AND THEIR FRIENDS. Mr. Frazer - Patterson. of Flint, Michigan, who attended the funeral of his cousin, Campbell McIntyre, on Saturday last, returned honw Monday morning. People We Know Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Russell left Saturday morning for Manitoba- and different parts of {the \Vest. Mr. Russell intends tn return in the ruurse of about. three weeks. 'Jmt Mrs. R. will reumiu somewhat longer. Mr. Jmeph Lauder, Kamloops. B. 0., brother of Registrar Lauder. who has not been in this vicinity for the past nineteenyearsis visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintances here at present. gHe intends remaining for some time. JUNE WEDDINGS) R. BI KEELER E SONS We have the up-to-dete goods for weddings. In Wedding Rings we have everything that is ne av. In Fine Gold Jewelry for the Bride and Bridesmaid, .we have a most complete assortment. For Wedding Presents we hove the Largest Stock of Fine Silver were ever shown in Durham. Also Fancy Chins st Keeler’s the noted store for Qnelity,Lsrge .Stock, and Low Prices. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. Busy‘Baguin Store on the Busy Corner. â€"â€"._vâ€"-â€""w During the flf'mter the rubber s as repeatedly pummeled into the Hanover goal, and it looked like a walk-over for the locals, but the mag- nificent playing of Heuning, goal keeper for the visitors, stopped many a good shotJ-‘and undoubtedly saved his team from defeatzin the first quar- ter. As it was, the locals scored two, Wile liueoup of Hanover spectators oh the hillside turned over uneasily and wondered “who is de reason.” and fast lacrosse p63; ‘l.)eih.g'played. Durham, however, had decidedly the best of the argument, and the hall was still to be seen in the neighborhood of the Hanover flags, though it occasion- ally approached the home goal. The visitors scored one, and a faint smile could be seen on the faces of the line- up on the hill. The Durham team had the best of the whole game, except in the third quarter, when they appeared to have slackened up considerably, though the round wasn’t all Hanover by a long way. The third quarter may be said to; belong to Hanover, though any strong or sensational playing on the part of the visiting team passed by unnoticed. Durham had slacked up, that was all, and the game looked more even. Up and down the field, now here, now there, went the “rubber,” but fast as it travelled, it could not escape the “rubber” of the spectators. It was anybody’s game. Hanover, however, was Dame Fortune’s choice, and the visitors tallied one. The little German settlement on the hillside wiped its fevered brow, shook hands with itself and wondered “why it iss,yet alretty.” The Lacrosse match on the Exhibi- tion Grounds on Friday afternoon: last was one of the fastest and best exhibitions of the National Game seen here for some time. the score at full: time beng 2â€"2.} The score, at three-quarter time be- ing a tie, the spectators expected to see an lxciting finish. And they were not disappointed, This quarter was mostly all Durham, so far as the ball was concerned, but they could not score. In this quarter, Charley Lavelle was hit in the stomach with the ball, and the locals lost their goal keeper. Earlier in the game, Pete Crawford was put out of the game, through injuring his shoulder. Wolfe was placed in goal. The quarter ended with neither side scoring, and extra time was called, when, after about five minutes playing. the visitors scored the last and winning goal. The Blues Defeated on Friday Last in The Fastest Game Iof the Season. Hanover has now a. good start for champions of this district, but should she win : out here, ,will have to put on a stronger team than she played in Durham on Friday, tohave any chance with outsiders. Though defeated, our team need not feel discouraged, and thomzh they have no chance now for this district, we venture to say, that were a double schedule to be played, the Blues would be as far up the ladder of Lacrosse fame as the Red Sweaters of our sister town of eleven miles away. Thisjs the first game, practically! that Hanover has won. The sec-saw-i ing and uncertainty, this spring, to get into the League. and the chances of being thrown out altogether, caused Durham and Owen Sound to lose interest, while Hanover was sure of being matched with Southampton or this side of the country. The result is to be seen in the-two first games of the seasonâ€"games in which unpractised men, who were not in condition to stand the strain a game of lacrosse necessstates, were matched against the Hanover dozen-and who’ll blow over them. Don’t crow too hard, Hanover, old rooster, you may get your tail feathers plucked yet, much as we wish you success, so get down ito hard work and be ready for the 'W'ellington’s next month, for they’re “done goin’to be there with the goods’ and will surely catch you napping. The game throughout was clean. Referee Allan keeping the players well in hand. Indeed, he is to be compli- mented for the way be transformed the old-time slugging matchAnto a sport it is an absolute oleasure to The second quarter opened strong, 'The next game is at Owen Sound, where Durham is scheduled to play on Friday of this week. DON’T make any engagement for Tuesday evening next, you are ex- pected at the lawn social an the Manse and will be given a. good time. [HANOVER IN DURHAM. Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea J.J.HUNTER[3 The Busy Store has long borne a reputation for the uniform good quality of their goods, and requires very little advertising to demon- strated the fact to their numerous customers. Every customer at this store is a living ad- vertisement, and it is our aim to make and keep as many ne v patrons as possible. cum” cams. Fresh from the plantation, is noted for its Flavor, Strength, and Pure Fragrance. . . In General Dry Goods we carry the Choicest Stock in town. . . . . . . Highest prices in cash or trade for W001, Butter and Eggs. . . . Lead Packages 20, 25, 400. a lb. THE 3087 87095 0” THE 808' WMEI.‘ $1.00 PER YEAR.