\xsx; areees yle : mmunicaâ€" on Patents ents. 0. receive ex ssell 904 : Marks irts ible ARS* ~ ENCE GNS eek argest Cir AAaiiea fad cner 2s () Price teg : York Anc y ‘ers. ~rQ o P Â¥% Ees ie p in nes nes neeaeweraaswacelacelacelate. ‘ptelpQelaelaelaCelaCelecelein ecn nonloonloce S oo i e o m o ooo a o m ho o n it piond Aut ank ® Great Sale of VOL. XXVI NO 51 Revirw and loronto Vaily Star $1.90 Revizw and Toronto Daily News $1.85 Review and Daily Glohe ... . ...« $1.50 Review and Weekly Globe.. .. .. $1.00 Review and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 RevirEw and Western Advertiser $1.00 Revigw and Weokg Sun......â€". $1.75 Revigw and Fam, Her & W Star $1.75 ReEviegw and Weok‘g Witness... _ $1.60 Revigw and Mon. Weekly Herald.$81.15 Review Clubbing Rates % i5 gains in all lines of Winter Goods, as Dress Goods & Suitings Readyâ€"made Clothing Ladies‘ Skirts Men‘s Tweed & Worsted Suitings Ladies‘ Jackets Men‘s & Boys‘ Oyercoats Girls‘ Ulsters & Reeters Men‘s Fur Coats Ladies‘ Fur Jackets Wool Blankets Small Furs of all kinds Overshoes Men‘s Heavy Rubbers, all kinds Lumbermans snagâ€"proof Rubbers $2, 2.50, 2.75, Heayy Rupobers at $1 25, 1.50, 1.75. (3.00 Mens Leggins at 75¢c to 150. Boys‘ & Men‘s Lumberman‘s Socks, 50¢ to 75c. Felt Slippers Millinery Groceries We have a lot of nice fancy felt slippers, very suitable fo Christmas giving. Call and see them, All sizes 30¢ to $1 pr The balance of our Winter Millinery will be sold at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. We won‘t have any left if cut prices will clear it out. Our new stock of Groceries for Christmas baking is opeued outâ€"New Fruits, Peels, Nuts, &c James Ireland. Winter Goods : For Men, Women and Children The REVIEW from Purham 1 © / # O totrdenidibtt n\ ‘evenin . U > 8 progra se â€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER > i ,l.‘ OW NKSe ; MERRY CHRISTMAS. E | ’;y w *â€" oplcs l We take wemtn the prevailin Cartp‘s pills will jast keep you right during holhday time when we are all apt to overwork our digestive organsâ€" 2 boxes for 25¢ at MacFarlane‘s. H. H Mockiler has a nice assortment of ladies‘ Handkerchiefs, separately,. and in fancy boxes, Gloves, Neckwear, ** Chafing dishes and hot water ket tles are real conveniences and save fire in the kitshen." A. Gordon has them nickel plated. Notick.â€"Only $1.00 for the ReviEw and fine 4â€"color cover Holiday Number till Jan 1. 1906. Subscribe now and get the benefit of this year free. _ We bhave a few of our last year‘s Annualsleft. If any one has been omitted we will send them one. Fancy Collars in silk sequin and the new Embroidered Pulley Collars in white, black and colors,â€"at Grant‘s. Ixprove Your Srockâ€"An Excelâ€" lent Sow and nine youny pigs for Sale, cheap. _ For particulars enquire at this office (RevIiEw office). A. Gordon‘s ad. was written to help the Xmas shopper have a merry Xmas. ArrprenTice WaxrTtED.â€"Boy or girl to learn printing. Apply at this office. Leave that headache at MacFarlane‘s Drug Store, they store them i.t 10c a piece. â€" The 20th Anniversary of the Varney Xmas tree will be celebrated on the evening of Monday, Dec 26th. A gnod programme is already in preparation by local talent as well as others, The admission fee will b» the same as usual. Fancy Crush Belte for 25¢, at Grant‘s. Bring your Turkey to H. H. Mockler Friday and receive the highest price. 15¢ & 10c, and everybody is cordially inyited to attend. The Methooist Sunday School is busy preparing a Cantata Sauta Claus dream to be rendered on Friday, Dec. 23rd in the Town Hall. Happy rollicking childâ€" ren, droll situations and dialogues, make up a cantara of more than ordinary merit. _ Admission 10 and 15 cents. Every body come Snor Wixpows,.â€"Never ocfore here and seldom anywhere else has there been seen such artistically decorated windows as Durham can show at the present time. _ No wonder people walk the street tofeast on the forms of heauty. Darling‘s, MacFarlane‘s Russell‘s, Ixee ler‘s fire perhaps the leaders in this line, but the others aré well up. The best of all however is in the inside, where the values are such as to gratify Christmas buyers. GurxELG.â€"Monday next promises to see a grist of candidates out for the position vacated by Mr Thos. Davis, who is retiring. _ Few men in Glenelg bave more years of valuable municipal service to their credit, and he leaves at a time when the standing of the townâ€" ship is almost unsurpaseed in Ontario, and this on the word of the Provincial auditor, who two weeks ago went through Treas. Edge‘s books, and found everything O. K. A nice bit of Cash Assets and no liabilities. However here are some names given to us as likely to come forward : Wiw. Weir, Ed. Hunt, Thos Sullivan, Wm, Kerney, the other members of the present council and possibly more. . If all come that‘s menâ€" tioned its anybody‘s race and unpreâ€" dictable, . Wm. Weir by location and fitness seems to be adimmirably adapted for Davis‘ place, but it is for the voters to say. Hunt and Sullivan are both good men for the position, while the present members have few sins to \answer for. Baxp or HorE CoxcERT.â€" A vyery | pleasant time was spent last Friday | evening by friends and parents of the’ Baind of Hope children at their concert l in the Town Hall. Those publicâ€"spirited | young ladies, Misses Margaret Gun and | Hunter trained them in their various | drills, recitations, and singing and needâ€" l less to say the children sang and went ; through their parts well. Mrs. Brooker | who with Mrs, McArthur preside over | and teaches the band attended to the costuming and especially in the boat song and Hoop Drill were dressed to represent their parts nicely. ReV| Messrs Newton and Masson also helped song and Hoop Drill were dressed to| QOne of the yery hest Christmas gifts represent their parts nicely. _ Rev ‘ and one that, wiil be a.PpreciMed by all Marre‘Newson and Mrsson alto helped | CurRE ul wieena" ond W eekly otme of i am as usnal,. . Mre. Newton and _Mr‘ Y""'.’ Montreal. _ It costs but a dollar a year pleased the audience with their coronet | and includes the lovely premium picture and piano playing. This organization | entitled *‘"‘The Princess at Work." The is under the W C T U and Mrs. Brooker | Publishers of that great Weekly are h ed hile tekeh | planning to give its readers higger valâ€" as proved a yery Captnie Cencdels The | ue than ever during 1905.. A dollar canâ€" children have made three quilts for the | not be hetter spent, _ It is said the staff Sanatorium at Grayenhurst and bought | of clerks employed in the F'""‘,'J Herâ€" and dressed twenty dolis which they | Ald office enicting op »nmen wlong of h he Sick Children‘s Ho new subscribers is greater in number ive sont to the Sick Children‘s Rospital | than the whole staff of any five papers in Toronto. | to Canada toae t No o roripri good words of the season,. the blessed season of Peace and Gond Will. â€" To all our readers, advertimers, _ subscribers, corresponden‘ts and friends we ext=nd hearty good wish es for a Merry Christâ€" mas and a Happy New Year, and may they see many more, Fancy HMandkerchiefs from 10 cte up, at Grant‘s. Renad H. H. Mockler‘s ad. for things you will require Friday and Sattrday. VeRry Low.â€"Mrs, Binnie, Sr., Upper Town, on Suoday morning early suffered a stroke of paraly®is and has since been unconscious, _ she is being tenderly waited on by members of her family but we regret to say very slight hopes for her recovery are entertained. Later.â€" Mrs, Binnie died this, Wednesday eveâ€" ning. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m. Town and Townshin Nomination next Monday. Carrs Cough Cure is fully guaranteed by MacFarlane‘sâ€"50c¢ a bottle. "Aud the morn shall be filled with music" if you buy one of Gordon‘, musical alarms. H. H. Mockler is offerimmg choice Fruits, Nuts and Candies, at much leower prices than usual for Friday and Saturâ€" day. A FINE WINTER, â€"Since the snow came there has been delightful sleighing, mild weather and an absence of the bluster of last December. Wood seems to be plentiful and a drop. in both coal and wood took place in Toronto a few days ago, so there seems no danger of a fuel famine as last year. Standfields allt wool Underwear for men and StandBelds Turo Knit for women is unshrinkableâ€"at Grant‘s., The " Band of Hope" intends sending a box of reading maiter to our settlers in the North West early in January and if avy of our people have " Magazines " of recent years which they would like to find a good use for, they will he most thankfully recgived. and. if yon. will kindly notify, either Miss Gun or Mrs. Brooker they will be called for at any stated time. * Wurr® TtuE MopEuLiTEs Go.â€"The Mudel School examinations are over and of the nine in attendance six have so far secured schools for next year: Miss A. Clark goes near Fergus, her home, Miss L Moran to a school near Ayton, Miss L Hutton to Crawford. Miss Thurston near Flesherton, Miss Braniff in Euâ€" phrasia, and Miss Bell. Miss B. Colâ€" ling has secured Vickers school and miss A. McKenzme leaves Crawford for Varney Union sckool. GaRpXERâ€"Axpersox.â€"A yery quiet wedding took place in All Saints‘Charch at 12 o‘clock today when Miss Catherine Anderson, daughter of the late William Anderson of Durham, was married to Harry R, Gardner, of Parral City, Mexâ€" 1c0, son of Col. J. W. Gardner. of Earâ€" eka, California. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev Canon Forneret. The bride was beautiful in ivory brocade trimmed with old lace and seed pearl«. SYhe wore a veil and orange blossoms Her going away gown was of brown cloth, tailor made, and sable furs. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left this afternoon for their new home in Mexico and on their way to Parrol City they will visit the groom‘s friends in California. The bride has made many friends during her residence in the city and they will wish for her and her hushand many years together." [The bride in the above notice from the Hamilton Herald is a well known Duarham girk _ The Reâ€" vIEW extends hearty good wishes.] w & § 4& â€"â€"â€"am SALE REGISTER, wrepxrEsoay, Dec. 28.â€"Mr Hugh Mcâ€" Donald, lot 43, con 2, 8. D. R , will sell by public auction, Farm Stock, Impleâ€" ments, Hay, Straw, Lumber, &c, on above date. SBee posters. Terms 12 mos. 5 per cent discount for cash in lieu of notes. D. McPHua1IL, Auctioneer, Tuvr®spay. Dxc. 22.â€"Mr Jos Stephâ€" enson. Jr., Lot 10. Con 19. Egremont, will sell Farm Stock and Implements on above date. Sale at 1 o‘clock. No reâ€" serve. A quantity of hay also. Terms: 12 mos credit; 6 per cent. discount for cash in lieu of notes. D McPhail, Aucâ€" tioneer. We take space to write the prevailing The sest Doilar Xmas Gift. s THE PUBLISHER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO Thursday last after a year or two of delicate health, mercilessly free from pain bhowever, the summons came to ‘;%rove lady, Unlike tha preceding this was a sheaf of corn fully ripe, for she had passed her84th year and had gerfomnpd hetr fall share of life‘s duties. he devoted husbard. now left to finish hife‘s journey alone was married to her tweniyâ€"three years ago, She was a Miss Anna Hately and with her brother Dayid lived respected for many yerrs on the base line, 17:h concession of Egâ€" remont. _ One brother Thos. is poseibly alive at Dunedin, New Zealand. Lsst Thursday the town was de&rlv learn that Miss Maggie Walâ€" lace hter of Mr Thos. Wallace, N , had died at MrGeo. Hepâ€" y town. â€" She had been in atâ€" t at the High School Classes bere, just one week before she died she school. in her u ual health She co a cold which developed into pBeéumonia, and despite all care, the .mt took its flight. She was in her 1 year, was proving a brilliant student, so her teachers say, and on the testimony of all who knew her was a most amiahle q.irl. How great is the "heartâ€"rug" of parents and brothers and sisters, over the loss of one just bndding into womanhood, only those similarly bereaved can tell. She was loving and beloved, and the memory of herhomeâ€"light and pure companionship, will always be cherished and never be let go. " she was a member of Knox Norm.’.hi..Presbyterin.n Chruch, Rev Mr Farquharson, on Thursday conductâ€" ed a brief service at the house of Mr Hephurn. before the remains were taken to the parental home. â€" Our sinâ€" cere zmpathy is extended to our old neighbors, Monday of this week, Death came| a second time into the home of Mrs Mcâ€"| Cracken, 3rd Con., Glenelg. and u-ni days after husband and father had been called away the youngest son was takeu.* This double stroke in so brief a | time is a Pe('ulia.x'ly severe affliction, and _ the djh yâ€"bereaved mother and brothâ€" | er al sisters have the sincere symâ€"| pathy of all. Deceased has not been well for months with some brain affecâ€" tion, and for a time it was thought he would recover, but latterly, the sympâ€" | tons warned friends that the trouble would â€"have a fatal issue. _ The funeral ; takes place toâ€"day, Wednesday, to the | takes place toâ€"day, Wednesda{.. to the Knglish Church cemetery. he imâ€" mediate relat ves are, his lately widowed mother, one brother, William, and three sisters : Mrs. R. Adams. Holstein, Mrs, ‘C. Wilson, Glenelg, and Mary at haome. â€"Robt. McCracken, Aberdeen, and Samuel in Durham. are uncles of deceased. The deceased was n consiscent memâ€" ber of the Presbyterian church and in health delighted in the service of the sanctuary, The funeral took place on Monday at 10 a, m, Rev Mr Farqubar son conducting a brief servyice at the house,where many friends of the deâ€" ceased and hber bhusband bad collected to pay the last token of respect before the i)mcussiun left for Amos Church, North Sy:emont, where a larger compn::iy of lifeâ€"time neighbors and friends had asâ€" sembled, â€" Rev Mr Camppell conducted an appropriate service, and was assisted by the Durham pastor. As we cannot thank them all individâ€" ually we beg to tender our sincere thanks to the people of Durham for their very great kindness during the short illness of our beloved daughter Mug’%ie, also to Mr Farqubharsen and Mr Thos Allan whc accompanied the remains to her former home. THos WALLACE Norm«nby, Dec, 19th, 1904. I beg to thank the many kind friends in Durham and round the old home in Egremont whn extended to me deeds and words of sympathy in my recent bereavement, and to say that I very deeply appreciate them. We have special goods to offer for the Christmas trade. Prices are reduced to suit purchasers on the foillowing lines, viz : 2 dozen beavy cloth Overcoats and Reefers to Ke sold at reduced rates We have also good Boots & Shoes for Children in sizes 11. 12, 183 and 1 which we sell at the remarkably low price of 65¢ and upwards. The quality will conyince you that the prices are right. Freth Groceries, Candies, Dates etc, for the Christmas Trade C. McArthur Mx. Jas. McCrackEx, For Christmas THE DEATH ROLL. Maasite® W aurtAcE. Mrs. Jas. CaLYERT CARDS OF THANKS. Give us a call and be convinâ€" eed that we have the Goods. 7 o Jas. CALVERT. Winter Millinery SHOP Dainty China ; Nasmith‘s Chocolates FARLY Perfumes A Kedak Books «: CHAS RAMAGE, ParwTs®r axp Posuisuzse. Wishing one and all a very Merry Christ mas MacFarlane & Co. Druggists & Booksellers. Miss I. Dick. We make special mention this week of the Big Millinery Sale. We have about to sell at a groat reduction. We will quote some prices : Hats that were $2.75 & $3.... (at s HuRX eÂ¥ 4 » is a «s s s ROEADC Hats that were $1.50 &.... p tua * a*i*4 saass » PB #§ BOF T9¢ These hats are very stylish and a good quality. Colors : Brown, Navy, Champign and White Made hats in Velvet 100 READYâ€"TOâ€"WEARS Many of our prettiest caâ€" ses and picces ot ty CRINA peta‘sp y picked up by thoughttal buyers. Don‘t put it off until the last day when we are too busy to give you the atâ€" tention we would like. We are unpacking some nice pieces of chinaâ€"late arrivalsâ€"this woek. See them . We have a nice line O in fancy boxes Our and Plush at a bargain. We have them Our Come ard shop where the crowd shops but get in abead of time. Shopear ly in the week and early in the day. lovers, Stock of fine stock of is the wonder and delight of all book msand | 1 [ : * 95¢ I $ would be nice if vou are stuck is unsurpassed I0¢ 10 2.50 «/4 Stos. us t 3t