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ress Goods [\ Je, 606 and Equipment CEterit@¢titts» Of hV ash or Trade Saturd m School 81.2925 up to 2.00 Navy, Black ~and Oe to 1.40 tore NING 11 ell. W 1 I d with upâ€" Naist Suitâ€" our House d our Busâ€" buy them in array of mag e V and $1 OJ ed fall w ones utâ€" n () 3A M s gflmfizmxfigzmxmmmm 2s 4&_NEW SPRING _ 2 Houseâ€"Furnishings VOL. XXVII. NO. 18 4 io aainamosi C lnColaCole_eleCeleColeCeleCe aSeleCeleSeleCeleCelece} 1abe ebeleve acelaceleze!exele2e!0®a 0"a 00e ao) $50) We have the daintiest curtain materials you‘d w _sh to see in either white or colored goods. Colorâ€" ed Curtain Goods 6 to 25¢c; White 12c to 50c yd here. This floor covering is more popular than ever is | season. It is 3 ft wide. Prices 20, 25 and 30c yd â€" Our store is well and favorably known for its Linoleums. We aim to have exclusive patterns and | the most haudsome designs we can procureâ€"good quality, dark and light colors...........50¢ sq yd FLOOR OILS We have just completed our assortment of Floor â€" Oileloths in block and floral designs, in 3 ft, 4 ft 6 in Q and 6 ft widths..........â€"25¢, 40¢, and 50c per yd | JAPAN MATTINGS : Wool Carpets, 50c to $1 yd. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, 50c to $1.25 vydâ€" Our Carpet PDepartment is filled with a complete line of Carpets of all kinds. We are showing special values in Carpets just at the season they are most in demand. Union Carpets, 25¢ to 50c ydâ€" Large Variety of Nottingham Lace Curtains s Vge have them all prices from 50c per yd up CURTAIN GOODS James Ireland. Lace Curtains ue Linoleums Carpets C val 2P . * 4t urham | Bux At Hom®.â€"Every mail that ‘comes to this town brings numerous ‘ catalogues, and many of them beautifulâ€" |ly and artistically illustrated, from the |large wholesale and retail stores of the cities. The{y are received by the townsâ€" people and farmers. Did you ever stop | to think of the real purport of these | catalogues? They are merely advertiseâ€" ,menu calling {lour attention to t.buigs our home merchants have to sell, o u1ot let outsiders draw your trade away from home as long as you can fina what ‘Kou want at home. Remember your home merchant helga to build your ‘schoolhouses, your churches, helps to maintain your miuisters, his husiness helps to beautify the town; he is presâ€" ent when the town wants waterworks, lights, sidewalks, etc.; he is present with a donation when you are sick ; | gives you credit when you are in need ; | and in numerous other ways s indispenâ€" sible in our town. Look at the question fairly and you will give him the first chance at least to suppli you. Thelarge | city stores may ve alrightâ€"if you think | so but what do they do to merit a portion of your traae? Do they pag any county taxes ; do they eyen contribute one cent to the tuilding of the town in any way ? Do they come to your ‘assistance if ‘sick or offer you credit if in need ? Stick | to your home merchant. Heed his nfl; | vertising for your trade. You will ‘far ahead. And when arepresentative | of an outside print shop asks the merâ€" | chant or business man for work he reâ€" members the home printer, and that he is entitled to patronage as you are to that of other residents of the town and tributary:country,â€"Ex. , ‘ The Aytoa Creamery Company have engaged the services for the season of Mr Binnie, son of Mr GeorFe Binnie of Glenelg and are congratulating themâ€" selves on their good fortune in selecting so competent afyoung man. mr Binnie has had several years experience in the practical work in the management of creameries and has completed two seaâ€" sons at the Ontario Ag ricualtural College Guelph. He is a brainy ambitiouns vyoung man and started in this week determined to keep up the reputation of the institution to the high mark it had attained under the old management and if possible to send it suiting a nouch or more onward and apward. Under his supervision the building and appliâ€" ances are being overhauled and renovâ€" ated and the toot of the engine on Monday morning we hope will usher in the most Erofiuble and satisfactory season that has hbeen,â€"Ayton Advance The Review joins in good wishes for man and make. In the report of the results,.of the exâ€" amination at Queen‘s University pubâ€" lished in the Kingston papers last week we were glad to see that Miss Liazzie Scott succeeded in passing with credit the exâ€" amination in Junior Mathematics and that Mr. N. W. Campbell passed in Medixaval _ and English _ Constiâ€" tutional history and _ secured firstâ€" class honor standing in philosophy. These are the first students who gave written at the newly opened centre at Durham. We congratulate them in their success and trust they may have many worthy followers whose names shall bring honor to our town. The very simple practice by farmers of putting their names on their road gates would, if generally done, be of great benâ€" efit to peopleâ€"and they are numerousâ€" whose business requires them to call at nmnf farms in neiq‘hhox hood not overâ€" familiar to them. The small amount of time required would confer a great blessâ€" ing and saving of time on many a poor, tired trayeller. W H Brax, Sec‘y A. F. & A. M. A voung man took his best girl to church Sunday evening, and, stopping at the and of the back Pews, turned to the usher and said, * guess we can squeeze in here." "Yes" said the usher, with a subdued smile, "1 guess you can, but probably it would be better {)or all co werned to wait until you get ome. To LET.â€"The rooms above A Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s store, recently occupied by Ur Gun as office. To rent on easy terms. Apply to _ New Land Rollers, new Disc Harrow* from Bissel of Elora‘ just arrived at ou warerooms at the bridge. Also No 1 Buggies from Barber of Haltonâ€"Beauâ€" ties, call and see them, â€" Quarterly meeting of the Methodist Church, Durh@m, will be held next Sabâ€" bath. Sacrament ot the Lord‘s Supper will be administered at the close of the morning service. A full attendance is desitable. Congratulations to Miss Bess:e Banks and Mr _ Frank Vickers, who toâ€"day Wednesday are entering into matrimâ€" onial relati ons. Mr John Graham on May 1, entered the N. P C. Co., another notable inâ€" stance where educational interests nfâ€" fer owi ng to the rewards of commercial. SPECIAL OFFER.â€"The Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer and the Review to Jan, 1, 1996, only $1.00. Dwarf Essex Rape, Tumllp Seeds, all kinds Mangel Seeds and hal Sugar Beet Mangel at Darling‘s Drug Store. Markdale is agitating for a public park and only the matter of site is to be setâ€" tled. Mr Fred A Lewis, piano tuner of Berâ€" lin, expects to be in Durham about the middle of May. Chesley‘s population is 1792, and assessment $586,400. Good General Servant Wantedâ€"apply at once to Mrs Jno. Kelly. Nee ie i ns o ne + & m Atieulin i a P08 :4 i+ sOopice* DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905. A. B. McLrruax NC fie ie To the r‘esidelnt,s of the Township of :!?ed lc;fmzig:.mbusf“:.‘:;;"fi &lll;l-oal}l‘é mxm(fl;"agfwnnxmw.â€" dreeses and a feeling reply showed the s depch of the sentiment »xisting bet ween I hereby return to you my sincere | ns exâ€"pupils and the former able and tganks for the "indaf“ and lI:ospita.lity well loyed teach TT he Wateh was asâ€" shown me auring the time I was perâ€" I m s forming my duties as Assessor of the fg::: through Jeweller Gordon of this Towship of Glenelg for the present year. * I am, ladies and gentlemen, : *« Yours very sincerely, The Review and Daily Star to new Jonx A. MCDoXALD. | Subscribers to end of year for only $1.00. Glenelg, April 20, 1905 Easily remitted, Do it now, Intermediateâ€"Isabel Loawson and Myrtle Sparling eq., Sadie MacDonald and Mary Audson eq. Jr Aâ€"Nellie Fluker, Cecil Towner. IJr Bâ€"Irene McPhee, Willie Watt and Willie Hazen eq. 8Sr1â€"Cecil McNally, Wesley Johnston Emily Lioyd, Islay Quinn, Mary Meâ€" Kechnie. SrI Aâ€"Helen Ireland, Lillian McCrie, Laura Bryon, Jessie Black, Wilbert Knisley. __ ie 1 e n Jr Pt 2 Bâ€"Ray Farqubarson. Frankie Mcliraith, Ian Campll;&l, John Harbottle Gilbart Gordon. JrPt 2 Aâ€"Alex Hilderbrand, Edwin Search, Cassie Russell, Alfie Sharpe, Murray Thorne. Jr2 Bâ€"Vivien Crawford, May Cliff, Mamie Mountain, Horace Elyidge, Ruby Catton. 8r Pt 2â€"Earl McDonald, Shirley Fulâ€" ton, Annie Vollet, Verna Fluker, Cecil Guthrie. Jr 2 Aâ€" SK‘dney Holt, Winnifred Mcâ€" Caul, John Mcliraith, Clara Lawrence, Lenard Lavelle. Jr 3 â€"Nellie Hepburn, Jamie Farâ€" qubarson, Jack Davidson Annie Ector, Marjory McKenzie. Sr2â€"Mabel Grasby, Rex McGowan, Devina Warmington, Mabel Grasby, Edith Watson. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Form 3â€"Clara Aljoe, Arthur Weir, John Johnston, Edith Grant, Carman Aljoe and Herb Campbell equal. Form 2â€"Oliver Hunter, Keith Newton Willie Farquharson, Ethel Morrison, Thos Allan. Form 1â€"Irene Latimer, Katie Clark, %tanley McNally, Maggie Petty, Ella ctor. Sr 4â€"Jean Watson, Charlie Crawford, Lizzie Kinnee, Nellie Smith, Ruby Watâ€" Jr 4â€"Eva Burnett, Laura Seigner, Hazel Marshall, Beatrice Wilson, Garâ€" field Colling. son. Rev MrRyan on Sunday will preach his farewell sermon before leaving for a new field. Mr Ryan‘s many friends here will wish for _him success in his new from our citizenship of himself and family. During his incumbeney Trinity Church has suffered heavilg bg deaths and removals, but the light has eyver been kept burning and he leaves the ?ongrega.tion in good hope for the uture. Sr 3â€"Brock (Gtant and Ruby Knisley eq., Catherine McDougall. Lyla Kelsey, Arthur Hutton, Hazel Guthrie. Durham School Report for Apr. Brick for sale, or will exchange for wood. Apply to Ayling & Son, at the brick yard, Durham, Terms moderate. Takr Hormr® YoUurRr TREEs,â€"The trees (but not flowers and bulbs) ordered through the Horticultural Society are at Mr John Hunts, (behind the rublic Library) and should be called for at once, Mr J P Telford applied for permission to use certain streets to lay waterpipes from springs behind Mrs Gun‘s resiâ€" dence to his own and other points, which was granted. An application from Mr A Cameron for leave to establish a billiard room did not seem to meet with the a proval of the council. The cost of the Elcense. $200.00 and the antipathy of the town to such an establishment was pointed out and no action was decided on in the absence of a petition. The council have very deep sympathy for Mr Camâ€" eron‘s handicap, a lost arm, and no doubt hope and belteve there are other avenues of usefuiness before him less open to objection. ET Shital uts » RividritBratembadiido dsc bateiiciad night and a large number of accounts were passed, Thursdayâ€"toâ€"nightâ€"ev ery one should go to the best concert held in town for along time. The talent secured is a guarantee of excellence. Miss Koenig and Miss Kirg of Mt Forest, Dr Brown Holstein, Mi J 8 Drysdale, Master Harry Roos, Misses Jean Brown and B Crawford. Then the McClocklins and H H Mockler are to give some of their dramatic representations. Dr Hutton in the chair. Reseryed seats 30 cts. Other seats Â¥cts. Plan at Darling‘s Drug Store. Our label sheet has been corrected to date and As usual we ask all to examine and see that we give them due credit. In hundreds of changes it is possible that a mistake may be made. â€" Please don‘t let it run on and speak of it next year, We are to refer again to compel those who are a year or more in arrears and ask them to pay up. Obliging, Tur PosusuEr. Regular meeting was held on Monday PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Card of Thanks. Firemen‘s Concert *~â€"â€"â€"~# 0@ Town Council Your Label. + 04 the exâ€"pupils and the former able and well loyed teacher, The watch was seâ€" cured through Jeweller Gordon of this town. A notable incident was using the ocâ€" casion to make a presentation of a very handsome gold watch, chain, &c. to Mr. Wm Williams of Collingwood. the lovâ€" ing and visible token of affection borne towards him by all of the many students who passed under his hands in nearly 30 years of educational work in Collingâ€" wood Institute. lnspectors Campbell and Burgessof Owen Sound were among the chief movers, but many little adâ€" dreeses and a feeling reply showed the depch of the sentiment »xisting bet ween Another matter receiving great conâ€" sideratiou was the advisability of formâ€" ing County Trustee Associations on the model of the Teachers‘ Association, eyery County Board baving representaâ€" tion there, and eve% Association being represented at the Trustee section of the O. E. A. The writer had the honor of introducing the matter last year, and this year gave a paper on the subject. The coâ€"operation of the Inspectors‘ Secâ€" tion was asked by the Trustee section and it was very freely given. The evil of truancy was discussed in all its phases an1 a motion was unanâ€" imously passed asking that the appointâ€" ment of truant officers be put in the hands of trustees instead of councils. We were more immediately concerned in the trustee section where some very important discussions took place. Mr. Parkinson, Toronto, and Mr. Werner, of Guelph, gaye addresses advocating the consolidation of rural schools. _ The former gave the experience ot U. States schools which he had visited, the latter described the only one in Canada at Guelivh. The conclusions of both gentleâ€" men led them to favor their wider appliâ€" cation, and the discussion was almost entirely with them, The ephemeral nature of the teachers‘ service was strikingly poinued out by Chancellor Burwasb, President of the Association who compared the teaching profession with the Methodist ministry. Fhe average length of seryice in the Methodist ministry was about 30 years, while in the teaching profession it was barely 7 years. The loss of experience this entails is deplorable and the cause is patent to eyery one who gives it the slightest attention,â€"the lack of social standing and the low salaries paid for the high class of educational work deâ€" manded of the profession. The situaâ€" tion seems to demand government interâ€" powition and assistance in some way, eitker by prescribing a minimum salary larger grants, and a weilâ€"considered superannuated scheme or all of these toâ€" gether. Without d one of the burning | !"‘"8% questions w"a%’imllqmfi*y of fie#??-'-? remuneration of teachers. All branches * recognize this, and even the trustee secâ€" tion, often thought to be a class interâ€" ested in keeping down salaries, add their | influence to the movement to secure n." better recompense to the teacher because | it means better ana longer service. i no report can be so impressive as actâ€" ually to form a part of the gathering, and to breathe the atmosphere of earnâ€" est educational effort taken part in by earnest men and women. Last week saw the annual gathering in Toronto of the educationists of the province and very fittingly, as last year it was held in the Provincial University. The daily papers have given fair thou%h not by any means fufi reports of the work done in the yarious sections, yet Wrecking gangs from Palmerston and Stratford were sent for as soon as the wires could be reached at Darham and all available hands locally were set to work to unload coal, remove deâ€" bris, &e. By I§°0d luck there was an engine at Darham end and pasâ€" sengers on afternoon and evening trains were put uo the small inconvenâ€" ience of walking past the wreck. Not tar from the locality of the last accident where there is a decided downâ€"grade and a *‘mean" piece of filling in a swamp, the rails spread under a car of coal and at once there was trouble, for the passenger coach was yanked cff the track too and quicker than it takes to write it was hoisted to the east of the track and landed on its side, the five passengers otf course being sent sprawling but esâ€" caping serious injury. Conductor Colâ€" linson got some bruises on the head, a traveller had his arm dislocated but was able to attend to business and leftfollowing morning. The others, more or less shaken up, got off with lig hter mishaps and no doubt there was deep gratitude on all sides that there wes no fatality. . PT S m mt mmE VT ;ll“ on ‘Thursday last about a mile south of Varney. It was a double header mixed train of one passenger coach and a beavy load of cars fillea with coal and clay for the cement works avd other merchandise. The morning train which leaves Pullnfrston for Durham came to grief ommE & 5l 1 L 2 Railway Smash near Varney TORONTO The Busy Store On the Busy Corner R. B. KEELSR i SQNS Are you going to do any Papering ? If you are, we can save you money. NEW Wall Paper T 8. ht C ntvinei insd e tcontradica it ut‘ B6 your hearts. Necsssary as some of the work may be, you cannot but pity the men who are tfoprived of the society of home and the privilege of the sanctuary to attend to the ever devouring furnace and the ever turning wheels. Yet how much does your sympathy count? How much of your own pleasure are you foreâ€" going to give those depending on you the day of rest ? How many do the deâ€" mands of society in city and country keep on duty to minister to the wants of company that are entertained on the |\__On Sunday Rey Mr Farquharson disâ€" cussed the question of the Lord‘s Day from the text, How much then is man better than a sheep?" After showing that man‘s superiority to the sheep demanded a rest suited to his exalted nature he proceeded to urge the need of an earnest and enlightened public sentiâ€" ment as the chief bulwark, from the human side, of the rights of the toiler. He vigorously scored the idle sentiment. that will taik on the streets but give no real substantial support to any moveâ€" ment to help. | " There are none of you‘ he said, * wl‘:)o look at your fellows going out on Sunday with their every day apâ€" parel doomed to a bondage more galling than that made by the pit into which the sheep“fell. but feel a touch of pity in Or you may have your Hat trimmed to order. We study YOUR STYLE as well as the style, We work to please and work until we please, You will fiind here the Hat most becoming to you for Summer Wear at a very moderate price, We have almost completed our busy season and have ready for your inspection a fine, large stock of Trimmed Hats Is not the only thing which makes a lady beautiful _ An atâ€" tractive hat is one of the accessâ€" ories to beauty, A Smiling Face Miss 1. Dick All paper bonght from us trimâ€" med free. SEE OUR 8SOUTH WINDOW THIS WEEK. Our large Spring Stock of CANADIAN and AMERICAN Wall Paper has arrived and we can now show you the larâ€" gest stock of upâ€"toâ€"date Wall Paper eyer shown in Durham CHAS RAMAGE, Perxrer axo Posursace. The Lord‘s Day. i. es o Sn it nf & 193 j