hR t See D&( td || )e Ore 1904 to 3 a. H. MOCKLER,. 7 omm o § SPRING ... § MILLINER Y poitariaariaaradninataindiiadine trs] L _ Nx | ebalansleolo ts e e e se s e e e en en isirovenrcarearnen 5in | Pcan x n in a Rex GROCERIES A HEAVY sHOE FoR menâ€" â€"â€" ‘THE ONTARIO sHoE® Something Good in the Men‘s Department Lo ue i hn m ol ren en o y repu on areas s o courconrcan ut wrcrzerrerren e VOL. TAILORED skIRTsS EASTER GREETINGS NECW SPRING SUTTINGS JAMES IRELAND & Now that the railroads are running again, we have plenty of Tobaccos, Sugars, Rice, Oatâ€" meal, Wheatmeal, Canned Gonds of all kinds Biscuits, tc, that we were sold out of during blockade. .All very best quality & lowest price. The Shoe for Ontario Farmers. Good honest Stock made by Ontario Workmen ‘The best Working Shoe yet. Price $1.60 and $1.15, Equal to mazy high priced hand made lines NEW WAISTING We have bought a lot of Blue Serge. They‘re Al / per pair. Never mind | The main point is we‘re g while they last at $1.00 n "poAApligg juipun x Paadis vat. hnd the acme of perfection in nuish These are made by Cloatk Co.. KMew Y ran up t ha ngg ,f&rgmA§3 up NEW PLAINX Lovely for s; 75¢ and $1.2 Youw‘ll need a new Suit or Dress wear. We have in a large stock . ings, Dress Goods and Waistings PANCYX TWEED & UTPIXGS Ail the new colorings, weights suits or dresses, 50¢ to $1.25,. With the coming of Spring comes the time when we throw off the clouk of winter and our stock becomes decked out in beautiful Spring Goods. These are arr ving daily and others are expected. NEW VOR ES LATEST STYLES Plain and Fancy Weaves, white and colors, 35¢ to 90e per yd. XXVL. NO. 14 lau trimmed and readyâ€"toâ€"wear a large assortment in many di select from. SEYLES the very latest, PRIC and no two hats just alike. Every day is of those who have Spring Millinery. re made by the New York Skirt and o. New York City. â€" The Prices x Frsuwse eLy _._ ~ TTA 37 t i4 22 TRLT I.g' They‘re A1 Goods, worth Never mind how we got i Y OR KNOP YOILES spring and summer dresses. 60c * new buit or Dress for Sprin Unguale HALL 1 . P is of increasing importance to have not yet purchased their â€" TL ~RHOW we got them : we‘re going to sell them $1.00 per pair. ese are arr ving daily ed. NEW YORK‘S in Readyâ€"toâ€"wear arge stock of new suitâ€". â€"toâ€"wear Hats, wa have many different stvyies to odd Pants_, Navy , PRICES reasonable Wew> All are , style & fabric. suitable fo it Diuth ihiattaiminititadadiads in lll d ls sA id c 4sc 36 wl t oo t s t 2| charge for some months. _ Mr Cumming 2| will devote all his time to the Fuarniture > | business. _ We predict for Mr Gordon a ~, successful business career. He is an , excellent workman and will soon win RC the confidence of the public," a| Mens‘Caps and Hats, stiff and soft, , | new Styles, popular pricesâ€"at Grant‘s, 2/ Praxo REctTAt.â€"The Baptist Church >| on Friday last was nearly filled with a > | select audience who have learned tao enâ€" [ joy Mrs, Newton‘s recitais, and who were drawn thither by the additional / attraction of Mrs. N‘s. brother, Mr. F. 8. *! Davidson of Detroit, â€"As would be seen ";in last week‘s REVIEW, there was a > ; chaste and varied program, which was / rendered in every part with exceptionâ€" ; ally good taste and skill. Mrs. Newton J as usual was brillhant; the number | "Past Memories" showed varying moods | / finely illustrated, the subtle softness of / "The Last Hope" was exquisite an4 of ‘‘course the variations on " Old Black ‘ |Joe" was popular as usual. â€" Mr. Davidâ€" _son has a fire and vigor all his own and lhis interpretation of * The Village | Blacksmith" was heartily encored. Perâ€" | haps his most popular pieces were ‘"The \Border Ballad " and the encore * The | Hielandman‘s Toast." though "Alone in \the Desert,"â€"giyen by request â€"and | *The Deathless Army " were hoth cap= {!ivatinz numbers, _ Mr J. 8. Drysdale | sany twice in a duett with Mrs. Newton his fine voice appearing to good advan. | tage in "Larhourd Wateb," buc they exâ€" )/ [ celled in the sweedly pathetric piece | | , * God of the Battie," where the heart of | | the mother yearning for her lost bov |â€" | was not recompensed by the glory of | â€" victaory. _ Mrs, NMewton never Jeï¬ the |â€" piano stool for nearly two hours, a feat | nf‘\vrisl; endurance which was remarkâ€" able. 4 _ _Bovant tH® BUSINESS.â€"We are pleased to congratulate Mr. Roy Gorâ€" | don, son of Jeweler Gordon, of town, | who after a few months spent in charge | of a Jewelery Store, in Weyburn, Assa, bought it out, Concerning Roy‘s future, we endorse the words of the Weyburn Herald, which are as follows : "*d. Cumming has disposed of his Jewelery (business to Mr Gordon, who hxas been in $ ue louae e e cdat s 2 PP FeX | _ _b °4AX UEMRTERY COo.â€"The An. nual Meeting of the Durham Cemetery ! Co was beld Tuesday evening in the |Town Hall when the following officers were elected : Presidentâ€"J H Brown ; Secretaryâ€"J P Telford ; Treasurerâ€"C !' L Grant ; Directorsâ€" Messrs Bean, Storâ€" [rey, Carson, Cochrane, Smuth, Hunter, | The Treasurer presented a verbal reâ€" | port showmmng halance of #$9,25 on hand. , The Secretary was inst ructed zo borrow $50 to pay liabilities and complete waâ€". terworks at cemetery. â€" It was also deâ€" J cided to spend an amount not exceeding $10 in purchasing shade trees for the | Cemeterv, I N lor cement this spring. wis! Dr. W om, Brown, N fat the I{nupp Hounse, ‘ Saturday, April 9th, for M‘ BEye, Ear, Nose and | Hours, 12 to 5 p. i». m;’ Word received from m" Toronto, speaking in war :_:} interest and importance being done in Toronto, M | Library Assdé®ation and w®x â€"â€" Mitchel)‘s Private Bank in E; Wwas robhed of $2,500 last Mo ï¬â€˜ No clue has been found of t] N" Jusr ARRIYED.â€"â€"At Cla [ ment Warerooms. a carload C‘.‘/ son Ploughs and Plough Sh m tand see them at aonce. 3 News from the NP Ce # offices in â€"Toronto show y | ([uusually brisk demand is ByX | for cement this snrinc. «/ Monre SIDEWAULK.â€"A numbet of the : |residents on east side of Bruce‘St. are | desirous of having a cement walk on (] their side this summer on the frontage : system,. â€" However there is opposition to c ’ it and it may not go through., (| _ DÂ¥NaatiTE.â€"On Good Friday the ice }Ishuve at the dam was jJust threating ‘‘enough to cause anxiety and a few ['~shms of dynamite were used to belp its , ! break up,. Anyway the danger is now past and we have neither dam nor .’ bridges to lament. ; 1CEâ€"PowE®.â€"Fine examples of the | denndation and work of ce in masses | ware seen last week, when great slabs | came down the river with boulders and gravel adhering to them. _ Just west of i the Garsfraxa St. bridge a small cedar «lree was surrounded and in the rise of :ww‘imlme brought the tree with it, completely uprooting it, | * th very pleasing solo, moroaing service, Miss LASTER MUsic.â€"The P Chiuuch Choir, Sunday, mark casion by some specially fine thems, morning and evening Â¥#" _ Ginghams, Muslins. P |and pretty, at Grant‘s, h. 4. a. Darling has | window at present. We have a few prints leftâ€"dont n School teâ€"opens Monday and sc settle down to 24 months) solid wa Ladies Readyâ€"toâ€"woear Money to Loan at 44 per cent MacKay & BUNN 1 DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL * //+ PUOWNn, Neustadt, will be EKnapp Honse, Durhaim, on Â¥, April 9th, for consultation in ar, Nose and Throat cases. 12 to 5 p. m. received from the editor in . speaking in warin terms of tha hey Pb T *.“ Wine importance of t in Toronto, both fls . 1 »~OwWnag | 2SOPICS | months‘ solid wark, w pieces of those Oc miss them, at Giant‘s, ite Bank in Flesherton "Agl a V C for Mr Farguharâ€" he chief workers of ars and his praise _ His brother ipâ€" 00 last Monday night found of the burglars sâ€"â€"At Clark‘s Timnpleâ€" _A carload of Wilkinâ€" Plough Shares, _ Cal} â€"The Presbyterian ay, marked the ocâ€" y fine Baster anâ€" evening. At the s Crawford sang a warin terms of the El calth _ of the work _ both at the at the 0. B. A. Prints, &câ€"new UNN Darha.n, Hatsâ€"at Cement Co‘s that _ an to prevail fine E"Gtel' Grant‘s. Reeve, _ _ Holstein, April Ist, 1904 En o Ee M Also tenders for man and operate Grader, WarTtEer HastrE, _ Davin> Applications are asked for by the Municipal Council of Egremont for the the office of Township Treasurer, Apâ€" plications received up to May 27th, 1904 mentioning securities, particalars â€" of which will be given by the undersignad. Kn 1 a a Dated the 5th day tain the probable cost and to consider the ad posing of the En'opér ty the affairs of the Camyp holars 227. e Eve i VuC OLC D. 10, Object of the meeting : report of Committee appc A meeving of the Shareholders Durham Gas and Oil Company held in the Town Hall in the T Durham, on Friday the 15th day ril at the hour of 8 p. m,. Manager, Peter Gagno At the Annual Meeting on Friday the club applied ment but the case has been to tne new Council for sett] decision will be made in a 1 ton. Patronsâ€" Dr Jamieson, M. P. P., Mayor Hunter, Wim Laidlaw, Jas Ireâ€" land. Alex Russell, Honorary President, W m Calder, Hon. Viceâ€"Pres.. H H Fari, President, ) a Darling. Vice Pres., E Broomail. & 1st Viceâ€"Pres., Robt, McCracken, Secretary. Chas Lavyelle, Treasurer, John Rose, Executive Com, Jos Burnet, R GColâ€" vilie, (Dr) E D McClocklin, F Lenahan, N. P. Mcintyre, H H Mockler, C Stockâ€" ton . Fug ul Eo 2 0 uol The following officers were aJ Patronessesâ€"Mrs D Jackson Kelly, Mrs Dr Jamieson, â€" Mi Misses M Munro, E Mockler, J son, I Arimstrong, I Schwenck, MlintaA is Auid is 1904. The History was reviewed and financially eripple that the condition . than counteracted made by the team to their credit, moy (-h:lmpmuships, but lity, lost the Juni Canada, which as On Tuesday thusiastic mee Darling‘s Par ganizing the I "‘seet of the meeting : To receive the ort of Committee appointed to ascepâ€" i the prohable cost of waterworks, to consider the advisability of disâ€" ing of the rropen.y and winding up affairs of the Company, Joun McKrRonxir, Chairman Board of Directors, ed the 5th day of April, A. D.. 1904 tq ap f, j V C {entures for sidewalks and to empower the Mayor and Treasurer to borrow money for cuarrent expenses, reâ€" spectively. Accounts to the amount of $119.49 were lecommended for puimwnt and passed.~ Mr Wmm fridiaw also adâ€" dressed the conner on railroad matters, t} is > $Agamil huse 4. . c CV o) 0 TNuR NeAAA EY Petitions were presented asking for granclithic sidewalks on Laumbton 8t north from Garafraxa St to the eastern limit of Park Lot No 13. and on Albert St west from Mill St to South St. Byâ€" laws 470 and 472 were passed for the issuing of debentures for sidewalks and . to empower the Mayor and Treasurer to borrow money for cuarrent expenses, re-,? spectively. Accounts to the amount of | $119.49 were DECOMDHORALAR Pm wal s NOE APPLICATIONS WANTED SHAREKOLDERS MEETING t We\ Ennreetznteraihc mixtith ithtirs d h wie 14â€" books, Congratalations, A CHANGE or BUsIN®ESS.â€"Mr Herbert Keisey, who tately bought the photo galiery from J L Browne, has now resold it to his brother Fred, who has uantil Jately beer in partnership with him. Mr and Mrs Kelsey intend settling in Port Rowan on Lake Erie, where he will still continue the Pnooto business We wish both boys success, Owing to ill health Mr J Kress has sold out his farniture business aud' shop to his brother Fd and intends gong to some warmer climate, where we bhope ne wil} recruit his health, We td fsomy to lose Mr Itre«es us be is a | g000@ enterp ising citizen, taking xm‘ active interest in whatever concerns ; the welfare of the tnwn I We notice that Hector MceDonald, son of John M«Donald, Glenelg, who is attending the Bus, College, Owen Sound was awarded two prizes for best apeciâ€" men of penmanship and for rapid busiâ€" ness writing and a medal for best kept ©OKS: C UOLAPHENLAEa zces _ _ " °V mease The management, Wirt Prax HERE.â€"Dong. Munro, of Durham. Ont.. a promising Iacrosse player, has atrived in the city to take a position with the Manitotha Clothing Co Re will play lactosse with the Winniâ€" pegs,â€"Manitobn Free Press, J ERPATREITE OE OPEX To THE Lak®.â€"The switchâ€"line J.“‘;""{iws“ railway is now open and it will not he | !K on 4 long before the lake is in a condition yovenensmiie to begin operations. and it cant be too :(‘_.‘:::'."‘:' 4 use 1 soon to please the management, flo ‘"".1 Wirt Prax HERE.â€"Doug., Munro, of | &c., for fe Durham. Ont.. a promising lacrosse | toâ€"date player, has atrived in the city to take a showr positien with the Manitotha Clothing Co. | goods th Re will play lactosse with the Winniâ€"| jng whr:' pegs,â€"AManitoin Free Press, |ers mad We notice that Hector MceDonald. ; “dl‘,"mi“ son of Join M v«Donald, Glenelg, who is | o?’ Â¥ utendinx‘lhv Bus, College, Owen Sound â€" ever in I Was m awra esd 220 . _ ‘ We ave a little late this week with an ,‘ overflow of new ads, and corresponâ€" dences 1 G()oas: G?{ to Grant‘s for new Stylish Dress nnfie & vouneil for settiement. The 1 be made in a few days, :-:â€".â€".. Â¥0 #â€"â€"__. suay evering a large and onâ€" taneeting was held in President Parlors for the purposo of orâ€" the Durbam Lacrose Club for e History of the team of 1903 wed and although somewhat y crippled the members felt ondition of the coffer was more teracted by the good showing . be team on the field. Haying roala h (ebenwss 420. W }, JS Droomail, & _ The manâ€"let us sayâ€"the woman on Pres., Robt, McCracken, |the street is attracted forcibly by the . Chas Layelle, lnu-iking cross of flowers in Mt Ireland‘s ‘, John Rose, window, _ Adorned in every part it is Com,. _ Jos Burnet, R ()ol.fflt!ingly suggestive of the Christian ) McClocklin, F Lenahan, jattitude at Easter time of viewing the re, H H Mocxkler, 0 Stockâ€" {crnss as divested of every terror. Some | pretty ribbon interlacing at the sides Peter Gagznon. | makes an effective setting. But no one rual Meeting of the C LA | on Millinery bent will stay content at !chlhappliegforre?n;mw- | the close of Lent with looking at . & case has been handed nver , }‘{'_"(im.v' tpfy will go inside where Miss PIETVE; 9 m P . T# # @ LACROSSE. "Hcers were appointed: rs D Jackson, Mrs J Jamieson, Mrs Farr, E Mockler, L Davidâ€" r m s . imetntnrtammnit se anscucns Apvrmem! May 27th, 1904 particalars â€" aof e undersigned . and team {o ‘y intend settling in | mke Erie, where he : the Pooto business | 8 success, 1 ID ALLAx, Ulel'k. olders ot the pany will be the Town of ONTARIO ARCcHIvEs TORONTO of Ap; 7, 1904. "VIt*|â€" Black and black and white hats, which "*S | are always considered very stylish and 1 & ) popular, are shown in large numbers, ites ; There is an equal display of light weight ‘en> | straw bais. June roses and poppies are nto |a fdistinct feature of the trimmings of ere the flower hat, â€" Beantiful scarfs are > of / also much used in hat trimmings, the the | ends dropping to the waist. Some very CY . Lenmoint mmasi ie del q ul 20. 1 _ In shapes the turbans, including the * Torpedo" and * Napolean" styles are popular. while the large hats consi=t of the she{l)herdees and ever popular Gainsâ€" borough . In colors the quiet shades are most popular vhis season, but there is a conâ€" siderable variety being worn,. â€" Castor brown, green, champagne and gold are ali yery much used and taere is a tenâ€" dency to give she gold shade which has not heen seen for a sumber of seasons the most promwinent use, Blues, mauves and black remain much in demand., Among the trinmed hats a large white one, is shown in theGainsborough ‘ style made entirely of pleated maline, l with a touch of gold, two large hblack lumes coming from the crown and ; }alling off at right sidetowards the back, Lediesdaa o C000 C PRAED UE IL‘ ' ,is really surpt ising what a display is # made considering the delay caused hyl the blockade for stuff ordered 6 weeks | O 'ago Mr Ireland informs us only arrived ’ @ since our railway re.opened. _ However | @ it is taking shape fast, for Miss Denâ€" @ holm assisted by Miss Jean Ireland and ¢ some other workers are pushers, and Mr ¢ Ireland has supplied thenr with fall 0 stocks of all material, I V‘Cclvy tiunon interlacing at the sides makes an effective setting. But no one on Millinery bent will stay content at the close of Lent with lookimng at a window, they will go inside where Miss Deuhotm, an experienced artiste from Blenh#im, and an affable and attractive young lady, is surrounding herself with the skilful productions of her hands. It is reall? AUPMMIGini® whas <. ar * A i LC C P Coune â€" Heohd nald, ; SCRTAINg Meld and forest, ho is| _ Flows °_ wore in abundance than ound ; ever in 1 e Yvear‘s hbats, and the disâ€" peciâ€" | tinctly ne shape prf\'mhng~(":|l|e] the busi. | * tricorae" Cants itself admirably to kept ; their d a Some very bright effects | are MMeORE occasional}v, but distinet | success h ‘: ren achieved in ao combinâ€" rbert . immg colo ind positions that sometin.es hoto | with Bliv o shades, a very agreeahbl e esold | result is frreduced, until | _ Howev, H we advise our readers, male hiwm. | and female, to ca)] m ary of the three g in | proprietor They will find them afâ€" e he fable and: bliging and willing to show 1ess ;(?l:ld to. J_flf COUPSC) the make a__ special creations in bonnets, in sequin | and stee) are also exhibited. The turhan effect â€" and _ mushroom and torpedo \ shapes call for special mention. _ The large Gainshorough and Napoleon styl»s |are also prominent features of the ‘disâ€" play. ’II:](‘- children are not by any ’mama forgotten. â€" Hats for them are displayed in large numbers, The trimâ€" mings chiefly consist of very narrow baby ribbon. ‘The colors ara Gavrind E0T TT * m CS some of the numerous prettry hats that fepresent a stock of nearly $2000. Mr M‘s motto is "What is worth doing is worth doing well" and Miss Sweetfis of the same mind, 1 imnnÂ¥ke ... ;__ . CC CsS yery nice, . | _ _ One pretty readyâ€"toâ€"weur is in chamâ€" pagne colored straw with brown velvet * stra edged with gold braid and : | button "| _ An Bat was made on the tricone | shape st entirely composed of blue |forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, a drapery of Tace and {goid bnekle completed the trimming, ,’ Mr. Mornocy, |, Amattractive window invites farther |inspection and entering for further ipâ€" |spection you walk into a fairyâ€"land of 1flow'em. fair faces, and fancy work, ail pro,s»dï¬ Oyer by Miss Sweet, whose !ui ngers Bave made the balk of | the display and directed the adn; nment, {A pile of empty flower boxes shows an . fe.\'tensi\'e trade done and â€"there are | \ many moare to begin to, _ _A lady caller | [from Stratford gave it as her opinion | that nothing finer in Millinery was to | be seen in hw'c-ity. and the proprietar | s ui.. 1 801 A P antd tobtmtctriasr 4 e | oo aee 3 fltss Dick and a large staff of | workwho she says are n by ight lot) | have very busy. and expect to he | | etill more so as the seasop moderates, | | Many fine hats are already gone but | | enough is left,â€"an d stil being added on | | â€"to suit@l tastes, ] _ There is a touch of gold in nearly alt | the newest models, one of the hats ’ï¬hOWl was white and gold braid with white tulle and the only trimming was one long white plume ; a mode fashioned | fmcil:{ti termed the torpedo turban, The inental shape made in miliâ€" | . taryï¬:tmw trimmed with blue velâ€" yet steel hbuckles looks verv nico. P o Whan o a 0n T ; The Lambton stre firmly established an | size have such a we}}. ‘rhusl"l(l(_‘fl( Miss Dick worke who she sa have t»u Wrha I..l {(and to se of ‘(":;:jl; things in spring hats up with, Mr. IrEuax» t Teatures of the disâ€" en are not by any Hats for them are mumbers, _ The trimâ€" sist of very narrow colors are varied, Miss Drcx street parlors are now and few towns of our ellâ€"appointed millinery ht 2 .m C stt C ETK and gold braid with e only trimming was me ; amode fashioned the torpedo turban, shape made in niliâ€" mmed with blue velâ€" Jes looks yery nice, yâ€"Ltoâ€"wei.r is in chamâ€" Â¥ with brown velver oomet tRA inpnil im h Arcmmsnigcs us stocked | hon at he hack gi\:;"i‘t: appearance, A young Indy‘s hat of +3 m white «traw is very age forming the apper rin on the fllu«: with a large s L. 2i eue se 1 ‘ In the black hats one wineh was y2, y murch admired was a large sh â€"pherdess with oblong crown made of folded chif. fon with medallions on the rim. A un ue featuare of this hat was a pair of MHack wings canught at back with jep ot Rasmment. A. W. Watson This is our special, Evâ€" ery tin contains a beautifo] cut glass tumbler, "It » Fer D a««%4« .. Durham‘s NEw BAKER New York Coffee | The rest of the Window will | great Bargaing and van We back this agamst them all, Per 1b 25¢,40c, Golden LMion Tea R. B. KEELER & SON simply superb. In ti »+++4« ... ..10c¢, 25¢, § Golden Syrup We have the best in asses in town, bar none, any quantities, per qt .. Your Maple 8 yrup J. BURNETT, The experience of 20 years leads me with confidence to solicit support. _ Satisfaction vuaranteed . **Durham Bakery tends by strict ap business, and goo to warrant a share tronage, INTERESTING FACTS The Public of Durham and neighborhaod are respectâ€" fully informed that the underâ€" signed has bonght out the Wright Bakery, known as the ‘*Durham Bakery," and inâ€" tends by strict application to business, and good material, o warrant a share of the pa For table use, this is ly superb. In tins, o +. ... ..10¢, 25¢, 50¢, l o You will get times your mo ney‘s worth here on Saturday. The Price Smashers. Upper Town bargains and you will take choice Saturday for 50c, nat of "torpedo" ; _very handsome apper tiim and f Witee Wt itallie c mc td soft bow af 1M j & Yey stylish l: 1103 â€" " uk $ ‘50¢ § Bt $ mol sh )P be full of 4 it