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L 2, 1903 Ce Pâ€"~‘TCOâ€" IE FR‘ Dre for men. ue. has purâ€" Mr Chas E Hargrave r@in OJt . "u some time _ Before goâ€" bore ]Pllrpose on Tuesday th an address WÂ¥ district someâ€" iwell purposes »d some time moving thi be has rent sorty to lose we wish hin we Emition of her s as a neighâ€" iddress will ind i+ We are told n, and at a ; A The New York vet e tarm on he Wilson A K M ® P13 at Mrs A We me m Ure, we ial and W H 18 My M ids se *3 ooo on en mrnen extarenterned L â€"° 250 & AWAAN X 5‘ # wWEPPINC NcCoric KS and sup» ' ! ply Stationrery at Reasonable Rates. For Samples, Prices and Styles to s ; select from, Call at the REVIEW OFFICE i Phone No. 6 & PRBear in Wiind ow Carpets and Curtains Ames Holden Co. Remember the place Granby Rubbers. We have them and are the Sole Agents for Durham. â€" Every pair are guaranteed by the Makers. Last week we bought 30 cases of Boots at a price that will certainly interest the people of Durham. ‘They are manufactured by the Ames Holden Co., and every pair of them are made to wear. SEE OUR DISPLAY:; OF BOOTS IN NORTH WINDOW. ALL MANUâ€" FACTURED BY THE Een eetle se ceb olece bevletelsrela"alatalanalyala on pnefa sela en ave pecjene sns loos '33@ ittinery for EGaster 3 0 O T S This season we are prepared to eclipse all former efforts in Quantities, Qualities and Values. Nottingham Lace Curtains 34 to 60 inches wide, 2$ yds tc 3% yds long; prices from 60c pair up. INGRAIN CARPETSâ€"New designs from 25c yd up. Allâ€"wool Carpets, best values from 75 cts yd up Brussels Carpets, pretty patterns at 50 cts yds and up. Axminster Carpet. extra special at $1.00 yard. LINOLEUMSâ€"English and Canadian Linoleums, 2 yds wideâ€"Exclusive Designsâ€"best values ever offered in Durham. Wili use you Right Try Him. That if you do not see your ideal Hat or Bonnet dis~ played on our stands, there is a large stock of choice Millinery Materials at your disposal. Experts will carry out your own ideas tastefully and economicallyâ€" Those who place their orders now will not have the worry and excitemeut of those who wait. own work room â€" Children‘s Trimmed Millinery, chic designs, Stylish, Pretty Bonnets for elderly ladies‘. Our Easter Millinery Display is at its best. We have on display for Your inspection Imported Model Hats from New York and Paris, a splendid showing from our (14111{¢9} Rubbers THE POPULAR CASH STORE. ames â€" Sreland THE POPULAP®P? CASH STORE LAIDLAW‘S OHd Stand oK echnie. oK echnie. T8 1| _ CaNADIANS I% THE LEaD.â€"â€"The Langâ€" |don N. D.. Republican savs that one | man who is sure of reâ€"election is " N. C. ElMcDonald. Snperintendent of Schools ; , who has fulfilled every expectation of E his supporters and has won the admiraâ€" 3 | tion of his former opponents to such an fi | extent that we learn from good authoriâ€" 3/ ty there is a likelihood that no candiâ€" E date will be put against him by the ifDemocmts at next contest, He is a 2| young man of matured mind and sound g.common sense. Parents, teachers and ; pupils recognizd in him a force which gjmakes for higher citizenship." This j young man‘s father was raised in Glenâ€" §\ elg and is a brother of John McDonald, i\ Glenelg Centre and of A. C. McDonâ€" s ald of town. THr® I. 0. F.â€"The Globe of recent date had the following relating to this order : * The most casual observer, we imagine, will be somewhat astonished at the fact that during the months of December and January this great Canadian and Intervational Order has considered no fewer than 14,602 applications tor Memâ€" bership in its rangs. Of these 13.140 were accepted. Perhaps the most strikâ€" ing feature of the additions to the memâ€" bership of the Order during this time has been the fact that by far the greatâ€" est proportionate number of new memâ€" bers has been secured in the Province of Ontario, where the Order is best known. with a total membership of about 210.000 to begin February with. Dr. Oronbyatekha has set the figures for the end of the fyw at 240,000. and as the supreme.Chief Ranger usually sucâ€" ceeds in what he marks out as the propâ€" er measure of d)rogress for the Order, no doubt these figurers will be reached. Undoubtedly the irowth of this instituâ€" tion has become phenomenal " Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Skirts are one of Jas. Ireland‘s Spring Specialties. "Review Arways Comnrs"â€" Writâ€" ing on Mar. 28, from Eholt, B. C., Mr. J, W. McKinnon says, "the air is full of strike talk :; unless the coal strike in the Crow‘s Nest is settled at once, which we have very little hope for, trade in the Kootenay and Boundary country will be demoralized." Mr. Mcâ€" Kinnon says "I cannot get along withâ€" out the RevIiEw for wgen friends are too busy to write the ReEviEw always comes." We are glad of this appreciaâ€" tion and of the regularity, for of late we have had sevyeral complaints from Manitoba. We bef to assure our readâ€" ers, that all mails leave here regularly, never later than Thursday, and if a miss or delay occurs it is not at our end. _ THs Wrestern Rusu.â€"Mr T. Harris { had a letter from his sister Mrs Mâ€"Rae on Saturday,. Writing from Regina, where she is visiting with her daughter, she describes the wonderful rush Canaâ€" daâ€"wards there. Settlers get their goods and belongings onto shacks with wheels and on they go till they come to the promised land, or lots. â€" Sleeping accommodation cau hardly be got and one enterprising man rushed up a hotel, with 40 bunks, and tor sleeping in these one night voway $1.00. â€" He calls it the "King Edward."" Mrs McRae found her daughter well and®comfortable. ‘ DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903. m 1 For (1) The building of a retaining wall around the newly excavated baseâ€" ment of the Public School. (2) For flooring the basement with cement conâ€" crete. (3) For erecting a new chimney. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of S. P. Saunders, Chairman of the Board of works, Sealed Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by 6 p. m. April 20, 1903. The proposition is a clear one. a vigiâ€" lant council will see that the town is safeguarded at every point. while dealâ€" ing equitably. even generously with the new company, and so everyone should feel that on him lies a duty not to be shunned, to vote " yes " on the byâ€"law and see that his neighbor does so Jso. There is ample evidence 6th»,t: more than one urban municipality would gladly take over our chance, but Durâ€" ham. enlightened of late years by the benefits of industrial development, will we believe speak out unfalteringly for more of the same kind. The warmth and unanimity of the public meeting was gratifying, but more is needed. The yote requires more than a simple majority and though there should not be one yote against it (and we hope there wont be) if less than threeâ€"fifths of the available vote mark their ballot in fayor the byâ€"law is lost. As will be seen by the advertisement appearing this week,. the ratepayers of the town will have an opportunity of saying by their ballots what they think of the proposition laid before them by the council. Warx THANKs.â€"In an interview, Tuesday. with Mr Neil McUallum, who lately met with the sore bereavement of of losing his son Hugh by drowning, he desired us to say how grateful he and his family were for the many acts of kindness and sdvmputhy extended to them in their distress, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Pineo were especially considerate, and the funeral being on Sunday, Mrs. Pineo took Glenelg service, so that he could hbe present at the grave, being conveyed there by Mr. Duncan McKinâ€" non, who also showed marked kindness. :I‘hejyo‘nng. man was verging on manâ€" hood, for in July next he would have been 21. _ 8. Grrey Acornovuurturan SociEty.â€" The Directors‘ Meeting was held on | Saturday in the Central Hotel and arâ€"/ rangements, almost final made for the | next fall show. We have not yet got copy for the prize list, but we under-f stand no great changes have been made on the usual program, Efforts. successâ€" | ful we hope, are being made to get one | of the government managers here this | year. Nothing has been done as far as | we know to provide special attractions, | bhut we hope something will he done. | The aged President, Mr Jas,. Edge was [ not present, no doubt owing to incleâ€" ment weather. | ||_TH® Sryour or Har Worx.â€"Is an importanc factor to produce a younger and refineG face and a well shaped head to any Lady or Gentlemen. Prof. Dorâ€" enwendi, who will be at Durham can demonstrate this to anyone calling on him at his Show Rooms. He has Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Wigs, Toupces, Bangs. Wavy and Plain gFronts, Switches in every length and shade, that he will gladly adjust on any Lady‘s head free of charge to prove this. _ Don‘t fail to see him. It is his only visit to Midâ€" daugh House this season, Wednesday, April 15. SHupport the byâ€"law. A Recent issue of the Sault Ste Marie Newsâ€"Record, (Mich.) contains a notice of the death of Neil McLean, who was a resident of Bentinck 32 yrs ago. Deâ€" ceased was an uncle of Commissioner Duncan McLean, and a few of the veterâ€" ans round here will yet remember him. Heleft Scotland at an early age, for some time resided in Bentinck, later in Manitoulin Id.. and for 15 yrs past has resided six miles from Sault Ste Marie. He was 76 yrs of age. leaves a widow and 7 children undua much respected name. frequently to mention all, but we thank |amor roses in the path. 300 yds 15¢ dress Gingham. only 10 cts Rfr yd and 200 yds at 8 ctsâ€"at H. H. Mockler‘s, _ The Shelburne Economist last week announces a change of proprietors. Mr W. L. Smith retires to tuge charge of other lines of business in which he is engaged, and is succeeded by Mr T. F. E. Claridge, who has been 12 years asâ€" sociated with the paper. The Economâ€" ist is one of the brightest of our exchangâ€" es and we wish the new management success, Maxrs Us Buusu.â€"Mr. R. A. Milis. Valetta, Kent Co., writes a kind word to us with his remittance for the REKâ€" vIEW, this wux. **We all like the paper very much and think it gets better all the time." This sentiment occurs too HotEt CHRaxgo®. â€" Mr Allan Mcâ€" Dougall has purchased the Reis Hotel at a good figure. PROPERTY UCHAXNGE.â€"Ms Arrowâ€" smith, through Mr A. Jackson bas sold her property to Mr Thos. Swallow. Readyâ€"inade Clothing Dept. at Jas. I!-ellnnd’u is showing some extra speâ€" cials. We are Headquarters of Window Shadesâ€"MacFarlane & Co. 3 Big assortment of Rainâ€"coats for ladies and girls, at Jas. Ireland‘s. Money to Loan at 44 Ber cent. MacKaxy & DUxx. Durham 15 ct Laown for 8 cts, at H. H. Mockâ€" ler‘s. Â¥ THE SEPARATOR BYâ€"LAW. Durham Public School. TENDERS WANTED. *_C. Raxagk, Durham School Board. 8| ArVicim. | ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 9"'(’ Mrs. Newton, "Concert Pianmste" will de | give the following program Friday evâ€" asâ€" lenin[z. 17th inst, in the Baptist Church is | at 8 o‘clock. _ PROGRAM. AS : 1 Welcome.as played by Gilmour‘s band is, |2 Ye Men?' Binds...:.:. +; . : . » . « Roulheé 1e, | 3 Polacea brilliant....... . ... Franz Liszt “'4 Vcal Solo... ... ...... Dr Browx le. | 5 Concerto is n0u% . ... Paderewski 6 Original variatiuns on popular air... . Mars, Newrox w. | 7 Grand chorus ‘The Highlands‘.Gounod ho |8 Reminisences of Dou Juan ...... Liszt of ! 0 Vocal Solo * x .... Dr Browx he | 10 Grand Fanfare . ... Wollenhaupt d | 11 Vocal Solo ‘The flower song. . .. Faust of | Mars NEwrox to 12 old Black Joe (transcription) Yeisberg id 113 Vocal Solo .... Dr Brownx *, | 14 Original Reverie....... MrRs NEw Trox Moxpay, APRIL 13. ~â€"Mrs. N. Mcâ€" Kechnie and Angus McKechnie, Lot 23 Con 2 E. G, R. Glenelg, will sell by Pubâ€" lic Auction, on above date, Stock. Implements and Household Furniture. No Reserve as paopriztors are going west. 10 mos credit. 6 per cent per annum off for cash. The Press unite in saying "Mrs. Newâ€" ton is one of the best Pianists in Canada‘ No tickets will be sold publicly, Admisâ€" sion, 25¢c, _ All loyers of music curdmllF invited. â€" Dr. Brown, of Holstein, will assist with yocal selections, Ueorge â€" yan, ker:r of _ tramp, 50c ; , Alexander McDonald. } salary as Engiâ€" (neer, $12.50 ; Total, $150.82. ; Bylaw No. 446 appointing a second enâ€" |gineer to the Fire Brigade was put through appointing Fred McClocklin seâ€" {cond engineer at a salary of $15 a year. [On motion Counecil adjourned to meet | Monday nigbt 13th for furthea busiâ€" | ness, war. B. Vour®Et, Clerk, |__Asa result of the negotiations with ‘Mr Broomal}, the agent of the Separaâ€" {tor Company a byâ€"law providing for {the loan to the Company of £7000 was lpnt through the various readings and 1uppelrs in this issue of the RevIiEw. | _ Charles Ramage, printing. $5.50. Jas. |8. Davidson, ; salary $11.25 paint and oil $4.32 washing and painting windows $7.00. . Total $22 57, MacFarlane & Co, paper for Hall, $19.27. Alex Russell on account, $12.30. _ Colin McDougail, painting and papering Town Hall, $19.15. . Gilbert McKechnie, expenses ReElectric R. R.. $3.00. B. F. Warner, ’ntwnding to quarantine duties. Phil. MeKechnie, $6.00. . Salary as health Inspector,. $6.25, work on street, $6.40, Win Risdale, work on street, 8:').25:1 Wmm B Vollett, salary for March, $22.08. | postage 18c. $22.26; R McLean, } qul-] ary as fireman, $2.50; A I Crawford, Electric light fixing Town Hall. $2.50 ; | Cbas Brown, work on street, $3.37 : Municipal world 1 set supplement, $1.50; George Ryan, keep of tramp, 50c ; i s s s\ & F L _ * 10 CO2 °o â€"â€" _\ 2PC6rd presented a reâ€" quest for $1500 to meet the cost in part of the new hearing and ventilating sysâ€" tem they intend to instal this summer, which will cost in all about $2000. The council very cordiall y entertained the request. 2 ES I |_ The following accounts were passed. |Some discussion took place over that of l the Paving Co., but an agreement was ! reached so it will now be paid aiter , | being ghunted over for some time : |_ _A very timely step was taken in linstructing the Bd. of Works to proâ€" ,oeed at once with the grading and |gravelling of John (Moogé')Sc and of Bruce St from the Methodist charch ‘north to John St, so that when the 'mmc station wards is turned that way Iowing to the building of the new bridge on Lambton St., there may be ’a solid roadway. _ Mr S McCracken offered if this was done to lay a cement ‘ sidewalk in front of his pn-PI?rty from Garafraxa St to Bruce St. hese imâ€" provements will certainly be a great boon. | The School Board presented a ru-l quest for $1500 to meet the cost in part of the new hearing and ventilating sysâ€" ] An important meeting of the Council was held on Monday evening, Mayor Mclntyre presiding. ° Council all presâ€" ent except Mr A 8 Hunter. An im SALE REGISTER. Popular Concert. Gro. NoBLE, Auctioner. Town Council. 2 AGI NX I ks | Remember the place, Jordan‘s Old Stand gOLe0e000co00e next to Campbell‘s Implement Shop. M E b':“\;:\ Also some of the finer lines in Box Calf and Dongola for ladies and gentlemen, misses, boys and children which I will sell at lowest possible priâ€" ces for cash, Will be pleased to have you call and examine stock and prices whether you buy or not. Custom work and REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOo. To the people of Durham and surroundâ€" ing country : I beg to announce that I have just opened up a stock of Boots & Shoes in Jordan‘s Old Stand, Durham, which include the wellâ€"known Williams make of English Kip, Chrome Kip, grain and split Blutchers, especially adapted for farm wear. BOOT & SHOE STORE Containing 131 acres, being the north half of Lots 21 and 22, Con.22, Tp. of Egremont, in the County of Grey, For particulars apply to J. Muir, R. B. KEELBR & SON. KEELER‘S Everybody says Keeler must fix my watch, * If your Watch or Clock is sick Keeler the Jeweller can make it tick If you need a pair of Spectacles Keeler can suit you. We guarantee to make you see as good as you ever saw. _ Hundreds of frames to choose from. * For Big Bargains in Watches, Clocks, _ Jewelery, Silverware, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, &c. J. $. MeILRAITH, MacFarlane & Co., Druggists & Booksellers. Att .?apcr Orimmed Free of Cost. dracks of Walt Paper CHAS RAMAGE, Prrxter aso Posursu®er. Facm for Sale. Our racks are well filled with the new Stock of Wall Paper which comprises many pretty designs in the most popular shades of color from 5e a roll up. Let us show you them. JEWELRY 31 Coolmme Ave., Toronto ts 1E STORE 14 i8 «*