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all whu through husL ‘. takes them travelling. lls everywhere in town ‘md delivers baggageto he El ggng ht h u I‘V ID- M r. \\ H fi 5.“: t1 (\' H H tlw tint“; \vV‘ As a. townsman )1)" known, and ”(3 110 is high],- RNET’I m alpole has had agon now for 'lyS courteous through busi. mu travelling, , 1906 ll acre. As cut. m-s generally ;' their profes- )f tweeds and uht the finest cuffs furnishâ€" »x-y fine stock. wex'coats and mts, caps, etc. : of Ordering h certainly see ) place here nutter values mudle we estab. \\' h They also furl U1 want to m the n In l) Med \ ill I‘Y‘ 01‘ ail. UN of )5] The Durham Model and Public School with High School Equipment. H. H. MILLER. M 11'sday n 10H} his; S bl! ally, ho is not. on 1 wChI'onivlo. but fl mship with David the late Gem-g0 le mlitically hm); szm than are so long 3. bin in party pol L-ngnged in 0‘. wf the House ‘ was elected ‘ 't' is splcndidl} wunt your business looked a prompt- and satisfactory you cannot entrust it to bet- n Mr. H. H. Miller. M. P,â€" fuvurnhiy known in Dur- n'rnumling countl'ywâ€"would ~idl-n-d cumplete. Mr. Mil- nt‘. nnw a citizen of Durham, ‘1' li he l't-sitlcd here for some- t'mar yours. which he spent w “r the law Mr. David and. us since he left Mr. mpluy in hunmx'y, 1881, to is [u'vsmlt business in Han- s s-nntinlled his business as inl grip upon Durham and . hv is lunked upon as one mgmv ()l) li I hr was :1 grout admirer, Livnlly broader minded and 1 than are most, men who Inn: :L time taken an ac- '5.\' [119". :1 record of twenty-seven pmsent line of business -H' be a sufficient guaran- linhle nature of the busi- mus‘t. rem] part of th is always able to lend 11 security on better terms uhtnined elsewhere. He 1 sells property on com- L-hurge if no deal. For :w has collected a. note 01' has hem thought " no ng :t time taken an ac- 11‘! y politirs. :ml in mm wa. during the ’ House of Cmnmans t0 t'h'ctml in 19‘”. .‘Il‘. Mil- \h-ndidly 100de after by and attentive lieuten- éxlv acquainted with the «1 Trade Edition pub. nvn without a lengthy lps no other man in the ll:L!1 ll led n Hanan-r, Um-mun, )ther places he word of the Dur- u- it (and who would guarantee P) that he at reliable men in bus- , of tho (mummy. and. If: “ Always prompt. sale many fine farms, residences and busi- n Hanan-1'. Durham, acq November 8 1906 u! wz-u‘ not. on thv sumo p. but fmu'years‘ mom uv suits Rvsitlvnf'e of Mr. G. Sparling. tll dispute u H ts. lle \(flflllellt _l Ui'ean kinds of ie farms, ml busi- )urham, the. Dur- m wnuld tal examinations than many of the high sehnuls t-hl‘UllghOllt the province. The board and teachers wnrk well tu- getllel‘. and the harnmny that exists is highly henefieial in the cunnnunity' The trustees at present are: “'11:- .luhnstnn. (‘hairniam Dr. Gun, C. Ram- age. \V. 1). Mills, 8. P. Saunders, J. S. Mellraith. The teachers are: Thomas Allan. First Class (‘ertifi “ate, Pl'inci- pal: Miss Lula McLeod, B. A.. Honor S( “I l.( SD n M. Another business man here that must not be neglected in our review of Durham is A. B. McLellan, who is a dealer in first class agricultural ma- chinery, being agent here for the cele- brated Peter Hamilton binders and agricultural machinery, that have at- tained a reputation second to none on this continent for durability and finish. \Vherever these goods have been in- troduced they invariably give the greatest degree of satisfaction. \Vhen you are thinking of securing service- able machinery and reasonable in price you should give Mr. McLellan a call. He has the New Hamburg wagon, Barber buggies, Armstrong cutters, Paris riding plow and two furrow walking plow. National Cream Sepa- rator four sizes, Maple Raf sewing machine, Bissell land rollers and disc harrows, Daisy churns. washing ma- chines and wringers, and a full stock of hay machinery manufactured by \Vorkman (c \Vard, London. He car- ries repairs for all the machinery he handles. Mr. )IcLellan’s business is well established and he says this year’s business beats all former records. He is well and fawn-ably known through- out the country. Another business man here that we must not neglect to mention in our re- view of Durham, is J. A. Letmhau. who is a wood worker, painter, trim mer, etc. He has the reputation of doing the very best class of work in these lines. He munufm;tures cutters. wag- ous sleighs, buggies. etc., and they invariably give the greatest degree of sitisfactiou. In the line of \von-re- pairing he is always prepared to do work on the shortest notice, and to giVe satisfaction as to work and price. \Vhen you want good results in this class of work you should give him a call. Mr. Lem-than has been in busi- ness here for upwards of fifteen years, and is a. man erl and favorably known as 2|. citizml. THE SCHOOLS. 'l‘lu- svhunl i.~ an ctfivit-nt institutiun (lUillg puhliv. mmh-l and high schmfl \an'k. Though not a high school it has mzulo gmxl “(wads in the past, be- ing lllUl‘t‘ survvssful in the dvpzu'tmenâ€" The svlmul :urcmmnodatinn is not suflic'it-nt, and 1})» board is obliged t0 um- n-ntml rooms in town until better qunrtm-s can I» procured. (-1.- -:uln ltv ut Qm-cn's I nivcrsitv. ( lass- ivs. Mmlm-ns and English: Miss L. M. Furfur. Qum-n‘s University. Science. History and (ivugrnphyz Miss Edna l)l‘('\\'t‘l‘.\'. Graduate 0f Nm'nml (’nllvgt'. Mntlu-mzttics, English Grammar, But- :my. Physics. 0m: Miss M: u'gm‘t-t Mr- Kt'llziv. Miss A. Grant, Miss A. Mc- Kt‘llziv. Miss McMul-try, Miss A. Gun, Miss Din-:1 Davidson. \\'as established here many years ago by the Cochranes. It was burned down some 25 years ago. Some seven years ago Mr. C. Smith 8: Sons bought the property and rebuilt the same. and they now conduct a first class foundry. They are manufacturers of threshers, engines. horsepowers, wind stackers, self feeders. feed boilers. piping and DURHAM FOUNDRY A. B. MCLELLAN. J. A. LE}. AHAN, steam fitting. As well as the Farm- er’s favorite steam cutting attachment. They also manufacture the finest school desk made in this or any other country. It is adjustable. durable. strong. clean and comfortable. It is just the thing that should he in every public school. where economy and clenliness are sought after. This foundry is fitted up with all the new- est and most modern mill machinery for the rapid turning out of every- thing enumerated above. They also do machine and engine. repairing},r on the shortest notice. They manufac- ture railway dump cars. and have at the present time an order for some twenty-four. And also manufacture inside trucks for furniture. It may prove. to your interest to consult them before making any purchases of school desks. or anything in the shape of ma- chinery which they manufacture. None but the most skilled mechanics are employed. As townsmen C. Smith It Sons are among Durham’s best known and most valued citizens. \Vhen you want a Shave as good as a barber can give you should gn to \V. C. V'ollett, the practical and up-tn-dnte barber. Or when you want a fashion- able hair cut, yuu are invited to give “7. C. Volletc the tonsorial artist a call. Hot and cold baths. 119 uses Adam’s hair rul) to keep hair from falling out. \Vhen you want, tn be fixed up all right. and to feel all right. give \V. C. Vollett the up-to-dnte tonsurinl artist, a call. Is the proprietor of a first class groc- ery in the upper town and she is in the enjoyment of a good patronage. \Vhen you want good values 1n all lines of fine fresh groceries you should give her a call. She also carries vege- tables, fruits and a good stock of can- ned goods. Mrs. Burnet sells reason- able and aims at getting everything of the best. Try her when you want good Values in groceries and honest treatment. Is another of Durham’s citizens, who is a practical blacksmith and tip-to- date horseshoer. He has had a lengthy experience at the business, and those who are in a position to know say, that there are. few mechanics engaged in the business today. his equal. In every way he endeavors to meet the demands of the public in the lines of horseshoeing, repairing, wagon and buggy making, etc. \Vhen you want the very best results give \V. J. Law- rence the practical blacksmith, Dur- ham, 3. call. As a townsman Mr. Lawrence is well and favorably known. Another business man that must not be neglected in our Illustrated Trade Edition-is Arthur H. Jackson, who is Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey- ancer, Insurance Agent, Land Valua- tor. Issuer of Marriage Licenses, farms bought and sold, estates managed, money invested or to loan. He makes a. specialty of collections of all kinds. Mr. Jackson represents some of the best Fire Insurance Companies in the World. (Cash and Mutual plans). The shrewd and far seeing business man usually carries an adequate am mnt of insurance, for fires break out where they are least expected and the busi- ness that has taken years to build up is swept out of existence in a twink- 'iling. Guard against any such thing by placing suflicieut insurance upon your business. Mr. Jackson repres- ents only the best companies. Is a dealer in fancy goods, toys, sta- tionery. magazines, fashion hooks. candies, nuts, as well as everything pertaining to women’s fancy goods are sold very reasonable in price. She also handles a good stock of wall paper which she sells exceedingly cheap. Give her a call when you want good values. Anything in his line always receives his careful attention. ' ARTHUR H. JACKSON. M RS. JAS. BURN ET. \V. J. LA‘VRICNCE. \V. (I. VOLLET'I‘. Home of the Durham Review. MISS GUN. DURHAM CHRONICLE Another leading business concern here that we. must not overlook in our review of the business interests here is Barclay 6.: Bell, who represent an all Canadian Company. The Maxwell Harvesting Machinery of St. Marys, which has achieved a world wide repu- tation for reliability and wearing qualities. \Vhen you are looking for good values in high grade agricultural machinery you should get the Max- well implements. They are made by first-class mechanics and of the very best material. They also handle hay forks, slings and trucks, as well as stoves and ranges in great variety. They also sell the new \Villiams sew- ing machines, the Karn organs and pianos, and Tudhope carriages. They are also undertakers and fun- ‘eral directors, in which line of busi- ness Mr. Bell has had many years’ ex- perience in some of the best undertak- ing establishments in Canada. They carry a full stock of undertaking sup- pliesâ€"probably one or the best outside the cities. Embahning done. on the most scientific principles. Funerals taken in full charge and attended in any part of the county. Sn lungas \Vt'llHVt‘ twn parties in this («mutt-y illt'l‘t' will ln- [\VU l)()1lil('£li st'hnuls of thnught. ami it is wvll that it is so. as ltht-cu tlw llattm'ursuf tho administratinn and U10 (‘I'itivs in up- position. tlu- (:nuntry px-i-st'ers. its pnlitit'al and sm'ial vquipnisv. it is pvrfvvtly natural that thv two st-hnuls should dim-1° maturially in what cavh lX‘lit'VOS. Sincvl'oly 01° ntht‘l‘wisu is the (-nunti-y’s salvation. That is human nature. and as there is a grvat (lc-al nf human natum- in pnlitit-ians. muvh nun-v than patriotism. we takv it that the awn-ago pnlitivian is selfish: but the papm-s that support tihv (inv- ormuvnt (m the. nppnsitinn (-aimnt- af- furd tn lw svlfish. (won thnugh they (lt'Sil'Od tn lw from finam-ial stress 01' nthvr mmsidvrat-inns, they usually give vavh a heart y mulnrsatimi and support. The Durham Review. nwned and ed- ited by Mr. (‘11:‘1rles Ramage, While. a Liberal m-wspaper, has always been marked by a, desire tn be fair in its support of both parties. At no time. has it- been a servile follower. It speaks out its mind when things 3m- nut what they appear on the surface. and is prompt to champion any cause or nun'ement that, tends to the welfare and lwtterment- of the citizens of Dur- ham and South Grey. The Review is an S-pagc. 7-00 to :1 page. wvckly paper, of the 11 class, full of seloctvd matter. it] latest Inc-:11 news, markets, etc.. :1 an excellent advertising medium. Mr. Rmnnge learned the printing in Seutlmnl. (ll-upped it for pinneer wurk on :1 farm in Egrenmnt, and later fur over fifteen years taught selmul in Suntll Grey, 1w” of these in Durham, which p1 )sitiun he gave up to return to his first luve and to preside. at the edi- torial will of the Review. He has been owner and editur for over 12 years, and has built up a very fine newspape - and jabbing office as well. “From now to Jan. 1, 1907, 15 cts., to Jan. 1, 1908, $1. Very cheap clubbing rates. Rama THE l)l'l{l{.\ M REV! li\\' BARCLAY B 1‘} LL. Mr. G. Spm'ling. :md Pmp. 7-C011Ullll 10 lwttm' ', all the 3.. and is If there is one place more than an- other where the public know they are always assured of correct styles in head dress. it is at Miss Dick’s Durham. She keeps a first class milliner. and the ladies of Durham and vicinity need no reccomendation. as to where they can always obtain the correct thing in hats. as her millinery emporium is the rec- ognized headquarters for correct styles. For good taste. correctness in the blending of colors and rare good judg- ment in the selection of high class styles and serviceable millinery she cannot he. excelled. (live. her a call when you wish to he considered stylishly dressedas regards your hat. One Of the most progressive business firms here is that. nf .l. t\' .1. Hunter. whn are engaged as general merehants, having been in business here for (“er a quarter nf a century. That same. of our first custmners are. still with us speaks well fur the way we have been dealing with the puhlie. \Ve have one price fur everymie. and the gnmls we offer are always obtained uwing to their being the best that. mmiey can buy. 'l‘heil‘ stnek ()f 1't-*:l(ly-ni:uleelutll- ing, hats, caps and funtweai'. earpets, linuleums and gi-neei'ies. is (me Of the best ever shown here. In (lress gmnls. full lines of staple and fane)’ gnmls are kept. in stuck, just as line lines as can he bought anywhere. They are shuw- ing for the fall and winter ll‘ntlt‘ smile up-tn-(late (li'ess gnmls. Just at pres- ent. they are making smile great redne- tinns in latlies' dress gumls. ready-made ('lutlling. hunts aml shoes. ete. This. is the slime Where yuu (‘all invariably (le- peml alum getting bargains at all times. Prmluee taken in exvliange fur guntls. As tuwnsmen. theyareanmng.r the. town‘s nmst esteemed aml pru- m‘essive. 'l_‘lu_-1-c;u-o hm‘nvss makers and hur- nvss nmkm-s, but: (me of the host in this part. of 111v (-mmtry is T1103. Smith \th50 nmny years of ('xpm'icm‘v in husinvss how. and always paying 1U“ (-vnts «m tlw (lullzn'. and invariably giv- ings; lhv lwst nt' satisfm-tiun in 11w Iinv uf gunds nfi't‘m'd fur 5:119, qualify him 38;! judgv nf 11w Imhliv nvmls. Hr munufm-tm his harness. L-hv mm'hiw pulmml ufi' publiz'. H wm) l'nr hi: 0U 22.37. 1.... 233:: Z: :21. 1.5 1:: rinzfiz .132: .5.“ 3:22.. £122.31. 5 .11....z...; >5: kinds. Hepairi fnvtmhv ("1! Wu} duds :1 L 1118 lm If there is one class of agricultural machinery more than another that has achieved a world wide reputation, it is the Massey-Harris, a firm that has made Canada famous all over the world. And there are more of their agricultural implements in use in the British possession than any two other agricultural} implement niauufactorys established. Their binders have won for them a splendid reputation every- where, and the same may be said of all their agricultural machinery. \Vhen you want the very best class of agricultural machinery that is man u- factured to-day try McQueen Moi-ice. They handle everything from binders to wagons and buggies. And have re- pairs for all the various machinery they handle. They are also agents for the Singer sewing machines, the best on the market. and the Bell organ, one of the finest instruments 1n Cana- da. They handle the Canada Carriage lompany cutters and buggies, Brock- ville; Barrie carriages and cutters and Gray’s carriages and cutters, of Chatâ€" ham. A; towusmen they are both men held in high esteem in the com- men he] mn n i by. n' (1m “’1’ by (H'K )ll J. 2 :_..1.»-.._....1../. 7.253.! 72.76 3.7.7.. 13$. 73..., 2:51; 3:. 2.71.1. 2:; A 3.31117; $5737. 3:. MCQUEEN A: )lUlilGE. szl :1 first.- .l. «\' J. Hl'N'l‘ICR. )it his son Hng'h' (lulu “U is '1‘] 105'. SM ['1']! H hm il MISS DICK. l) mnt lw lwntul ins:uu11.:lllm\' 1 :11'0 well :1: Eh 111 m1 HH‘H H l'lH )( )hn )HSHH with also )ll Residence of Mr. W'. Laidlaw H1 11H. finish also run thrv In (10;); skins alts by [In Mr. Smith 1\'u1°:1h}\' m1 Manager of the Durham Furniture Co. .\nuthc1' business man here that- 1111151 Not, be ()Vt'l'lunkcd' is \Vln. Cald- \\'011. who (-untlucts a first-claws livery at this point. Mr. Caldwell has a numlwr uf lino. (ll-ivcrs, which are. all qllit‘l- animals, and hv alsn adds a num- hm- of first-class rigs from time to time making it first-class in all its appuint» monts. \thn ynn want a good turn- nnt fur a plt-asnrv (ll‘in’. ur a wmlding yun shnnld aim at getting a rig at. (‘ahlwvll'slix'vry.Durham. (’(mnm'm-ial driving a, spm'ialty. Hv also runs the stagv l)('l.\\'(‘(‘ll llt'l‘t‘ and \Valkcrtm), mn'i'ying the mails. As a tnwnsman Mr. t‘altln'vll is a man “1‘11 and favor- This well appointed connnerciztl hotel. which is one of the old standbys in this part of the country. was taken possvssion of by Mr. J. Miehlhausen oxw your ago. The Middaugh House is :1, well appointed hotel and itcertain- 1y enjoys an excellent; patronage at the. hands of the (:ounnerciul men who cover this part of the country. No effort has been spared to meet the wishes of the patrons of this house. His aim has always been to meet the approbation of all who put up there, and with this object in View he is con- tinually adding to the comfort of the public. The table of the Middaugh House IS not surpassed by any hotel in \Vestern Ontario. In the sample room you are always assured of the best of wet goods, domestic and im- ported cigars. There are extensive sample rooms and every comfort pro- vided for the accommodation of the public. The house is well heated, well lighted and has ideal guest chambers. Everything thoroughly up to date. Good stabling and an attentive hostler in connection. Personally Mr. Miehl- hausen is deservedly popular With the travelling public, and no less so with the townspeopleand farming commun- ity. \Vhen in town do not fail to give the Middaugh House a call. Rates, $1.50 per day. My kmm'n M I l_)l).\UU II HOUSE. M ISS (‘()(‘HR;\NIC. \\'.\I. (‘-\l.l)\\'ELL. The Middnugh House. Mr. A. A. Button. 13