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brd 0 0 fit t R MEEEEEEEWEEEEEWEEEEEEEEE 'dixsilgei<loirseiixirruiilrplfiillfiienfileilllfeiiirrnfnM) VOL. XXVII. 10. S) tkk In addition to Underwear we are making a big specialty of HOSIERY and GLOVES-NO bet- ter stock seen anywhere. It is impossible to complete lists and prices- we only ask your inspeetion and you will realize that our stock of these goods is all we claim. In Ladies' Underwear 2reshav'i/vlttth/'v2d- In Children's Goods Our store has long been noted for carrying a stock of MENS, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Underwear, which is more extensive and of better values than is usually shown in a town of this size. This ' it - 'ssl/fi'),',,') 32:, One Hundred Dozen In order to sell them all,. we have marked them very close. The Cash Store close prices. Black Tights "For ladies and children, Soft to $1.00. Boys' Natural Wool Underwear 133;“ q , . These are stylish and perfect Ladies IJnderskirts fitting and are beautifully made of sateen and moreen ; colors-black, navy, green and brown ; prices.... . .... $1025 to 2.00 , .\Vc have all weights and qual- ln Men S undetwear ities from Soc per garment up including - the famous BRITTANIA and PENMAN'S New-Nifty -Up-to-date : The Skirts we have opened up are that; they are also splendid value. Black, navy and tweeds ' Prices. . . . .. . . $2.50 to $5050 Orders filled promptly and at prices that can't beduplieated' This is Your Chance; Don't miss it. EVERYTHING GOES--- Trimmed Hats,-) Ready-to-wears-ies,-----;-,-----).,--.-" kind. of Trimmings. We want to clear out our stock of Fall and Winter Mil, inery as quickly as we . . ", can, so we are selling at Sweeping Rednctiont This is your Chance to buy your Fall and Winter Milli "Y.' ery at MONEY SAVING PRICES, in many cases away below cos f WHWWHWWWW WWWW MMMM MWIMMMllMM BIG ADVANCE has taken place in both Woollen and Cotton H. H. MOCKLER. PENMAN’S in all weights-as, M, 4b, " 50, 60, 75, soo and 125. Also COMBINATION SUITS. L’NSHRINKABLE have been constantly asked for. We have it this year in all sizes, per garment. ... . James Ireland; Yarns but we bought early. Our prices are the old prices, and in some cases lower. HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. UNDERWEAR Great Clearing Sale Millinery Ladies' Skirts We have much the same lines as Ladies', all marked at very l l D H. H. Mockler is i Eisi, 9L3. f93yjtliitlts a ite, C IE OPICS 'i, Additional locals on pages 4 and 5. - l Tnnnluo-n' .n-.‘...._-._._ a-.. _,R_, ,A .L- "ple' CEMENT DIRECTORS IN TOWN.-. Messrs McKay. K lien and Scott. Direct.. ors on the Board of the National Port- land C,ementfo, were in town last week They were no doubt ttratified to tind Farr’s big cement machine working smoothly and proving itself more than ever a money-maker. The debt which initial mistakes placed on the plant is being rapidly reduced till it now stands a little over850000 and before the season closes will be nearer ball of that. Clos- es we said. for that has been the, prac- tice, but from what we hear, there will be little need of winter closing as in the past. for investigations being made seem to show it perfectly feasible to supply the mill with marl in winter from dried up deposits which abound in and near town, If this can he done and the mill kept running in winter, there is little doubt but that dividend: of asuhstantial nature would soon be forthcoming. Besides the continuous employment of labor makes such an etrort desirable. We hope that the ef- forts of the local director and others will result in proving that our prepos- ltioulsthehestotltskiud. It certain- Ir has not hssn surpassed. it equalled thb year. OFF TO A MODEL FArR.--Meirtrrts Geo. Binnie and Arch. Davidson, President end Secretary respectively. of South Grey Agricultural Society left Tnesd ay morning for Simcoe, Co Norfolk. to at- tend a. Fall Fair there. The govern- ment have taken certain steps to make It a. Model Agricultural Show, and om.. cers from sim‘r Societies are invited to he present to view th features and discuss in a. three-day Yr:: cognate features. Mr Binnie has consented to give the pram a report of the proceed- ings. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be Ltmintatered in the Presbyter- Jtt Church heregn Shrgday next. Pre- piiriitiiry -siiriicirNrth 'tm mam- Fri- day "t2.30 p.m. and at 8 pun. Rev. Mr Budge will he the preacher on both oc. casions. CLUB Rooms.-.) meeting was held in the Baptist church on Wednesday evening bust with the laudable purpose in view of providing club rooms of some kind for the accommodation of young people during the winter even- ings. Several proposals Were made and a committee appointed to collect information and report at a. future meeting. The committee are Mr John Brown, Mr Thus Allan, Mr Hugh Mc- PIE AND Box BoctAL.-On Friday. Nov. 3. 1905 the brethren of 689 L: U. L. will hold " Pie and Box Social in their Hall at Varrtey. Good programme in preparation. Admission 10 eta. La- dies bringing pies or boxes free. According to the new postal lawn newlspaper publisher can hold for fraud anyone who takes a. paper from the post office and refuses payment, and the man who allows his subscription to go unpaid and then orders the post- master-to mark the paper refused, lays himself liable to urn-est and fine. ', Additional locals on pages 4 and 5. l Teachers‘ agreements for sale at this iottiee. CLYDESDALE Cows FOR tgALtt.-One year old Gelding; Two sucking fillies. well matched. Applyto T. J. MORRISON, Rocky Snugeen TAX Ntyrrcrg.-The first lnstalm ent of taxes‘ust hemid at once; or 3 per cent will be added, and proceedings taken to collect; J. A. DARLING. Rev's 1.Jrtmsley nnd Hunter, the noted evangelists are beginning a four weeks' cunpuign in Owen Bound. If von intend to have a. sale. get your hills printed at the Review Cake. A free notice will be given in the REVIEW to all so doing. A. H. Jackson, has a few tine farms, and Durham properties for sale. CARR'S Coven CURE u fully guaran- teed, try it--MAcrrARLAtue & Co. Mr. Fred A, Lewis. piano tuner, ex- pects to he in Durham in November. Try MucFarlane’a Baby Cough Cure for children. WiIiinerv Apprentices wanted, Ap- ply to B. F. MORLOCK. Good ennui: boy wanted to learn the drug business. Lndiea’ Fur Coats and Men’s Fur Coats at Gmnt't. Thanksgiving Day on Thursday of next week. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905 Khia"iituiiiktti"h'iiil A. H. J ACK10N. ttt Ifittj'i_jttt). f Tredsurer. tt Discipline" had been assigned to Mr C Drimuue and he bud prepared a thoughtful paper on the subject which was read by Miss Naismith in hisah- sence owing to illness. M iss A Lawrence rehearsed in a very pleasing manner the work and methods of '. The Summer. School for Nature Study" and an excellent was it deemed that it Was ordered to be printed. One of the ringing successes In emo- tional drama. is announced for the Town Hall, Durham, Saturday evening, Oct 21at. when the ever-popular " East Lynne. " the play made famous. by the late Ada Gray. and one of the bert plays of its WK: ever written, will be produced bv ymond and Poore's metropolitan company. ' Miss Abbot Rave an address on .. 31-07- 'ttTraining." and made a. standing as- sertinn that, children were morally lmd justas they are red-headed, i. e. they could not help it. She made many good potnts, not the least belng that the teacher should know the environment of the pupil. An interesting discussion followed in which Rev Mr Iruroahavson took part. Miss Irene Taylor, who succeeded the late Ada Gm; as Lady Isabella. the un- fortunate an mis-guided woman, has appeared in the part ovum times, still she holds her audience with the same manetic power as when she that succeed to the part. Miss. Fox-far gave Ere.port an delegnté to the o. E. A. yttliNitg the discuss. ions on the New Regulations, age liuni __ Salaries. Nam” atudjga. security of tag me. (to. Messrs Campbell, Coleridge. Rowe commended the address which was much enjoyed. The I inspector‘s chairman's address was a unique elfort, topic ' " The Tenth- er’s b'tockGlring." North was not. to he consideredin dollars and cents though he hoped the present upward tendency of salaries would continue till they were commensurate with the work. He pointed out that the true Lem-her had put into the profession, mental faculties physical power. health, trained senses, vmce, a fair mind. academic training, and spiritual and moml qualities The true teacher would take. mock frequent- ly. and would he honest with himself in the doing of it. Mr Saul. an agent of a. Toronto house was present. and gave " tiuent, address containing some practical advice. _ The companv carry an exceedingly fine hand and orchestra and the unl- formn are the flneat ever seen in Amer- ica. The prices of admission are 25& Me A desirable property in U per Town Durham. cottage und smug": the we: mines. Apply to . In? Mama. Durham, or to Dun Innocent. unlock P. o. Misses B Crawford and M Hunter gave solos which formed a pleasing in. terlude to the proceedings. Many eminent authorities have pro- nounced " East Lynne " the best emo- tional drama ever written, a. statement which is borne out by the number of years it has been before the it",',?,', and Its undoubted popularity at t a present time. This was the 28th Annual session and next year's meeting will he held ili Flesherton. A Ihtstribution com. was tThti'if,', t Allan. Manse". and Misses tafford. Moran, M. Hutton. The. altogether new feature of A trip to Guelph on the second day showed a commendable entorpnog in the pursuit of knowledge, and while the trip in all its features may not, have been util- fying. enough remains to make .it I, memorable ' in the teacher’s muen. dar. The fine account which follows in from the facile pen of Mr. Jae. H. Coleridge. while the additional notes of the tfrat day are condensed from Secv. Allan's notes.. kindly supplied us. The value of the work done wnn, we think. equal to the fine spirit. displayed and young teachers would go back to tgeir schools with tb new mspintion. Bat what a change in the perwmel and the sex of the pedagoguee! Old- timers, like the writer. who can remain- her the Conventions of the late 70's and early 80's will recall gath gs of mas- culinitv. with a few TIW; ladies. whose modestv was emphasized by their outnumhering. yet whose merit was not less than their sisters of to-day considering their opportunitiea. The. ladies now. God Mess them! have near- ly made it unanimous. and the genus ' male teacher , will soon he extinct. so great has been the attractions of com- mercial life In stealing men from the. ranks. There are not wanting signs of a better appreciation of the teacher's work which may restore townie extent the lost balance. Only ll male st udentn we believe are in attendance at the three Normal schools, while there are nearly 400 ladies: The day had the rainv character; whichseemn unfailingly to mark theset conventions, but this did not prevent i 80 or 85 teachers from being present at! the morning session. and entering into? the duties ol the hour with a vim not! less than that of its many predecessors. i The Annual Convention of this hodr under the Presidency of lamp. Campbell took place on Thursday and Friday last. The l‘hursduv sessions ware he“ in Culder's Hall. an arrangement of con- Venience perhaps hut lacking the ao. propriuteness of the regular school- room. South Grey Teachers. Continued on pdge 8, u TO RENT East Lynne. " IR Day if}? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO " Canon Farthing is a lucid earnest speaker. with a perfect enunciation that is very attractive. Be was just lately appointed Prolocutor of the Gen- eral Synod of the Church at England in Canada. which met recently in Quebec. and is a well-informed and progressive churchmen and looked upon " likely to rise to the very high- est omce in his church. He is a grad- uate of Cambridge. England, 1885 and that year came to Durham. was M. A. in 1888 and went to Woodstock gat."' " curate. becoming rector in l . He was appointed Canon of St Paul‘s Cathedral. London in 1904. i The W.ndow occupies the large ‘ceotral panel of the chancel window tend is a good piece of workmanshio beautifully colored. It represents the angel " the empty tomb of Messiah. announcing to the sorrowing women. that '. He isnot here but is risen. " :The expression is well brought out. On the tomb is seen the crown of thorns. which as Rev Mr Farthing very nicely pointed out had not risen, Fiii remained " evidence that risen paints left earthly trials behind them. ‘In the distance is seen part of a lake pad the moon shedding a lustre through broken clouds. for it was it! very early in the morning. " . As we have hinted Rev Canon Far~ tiii, of Woodstock. was present. and _ e is always warmly welcomed. Here {was his first pastorate 20 veers ago. ind he still has many friends and re- Joins. " he said. swarm interest in he "airs of Trinity. He took for his maxi Rev. 14; T, " Pear God and give flory to him. " He dwelt " some length on the difference between tov- ish fear and the fear of love, bat the chief strength of his sermon lay in me expressed his personal pleasure in witnessing the prosperity of Trinity which he would always remember lovingly as his first charge while they would regard it lovingly for the “mentions clustering around it. The Church was nrettilv ornament- ed with arches and panels decorated with fiowera, grain and fruits while in the windows and on ledges were fruit, vegetables. etc. indicating the bountiesof Providence and suggesting the thsnkinl spirit. The offering' ot both services amounted to about $10 '. TEANKscxva SERVICE. The evening Thanksgiving service was very lsrgelv attended, Bette hw- ing to be pieced in the nisles. Mr. Fetching took his text from St Luke 12: so. 31. He 'T,"." up; the Itgt things" pus-ed y " Inch 3 - dune "tttttil truth the mapiritd t%tthflt1tttm, and expanded on the ' inting out how a progressive and thin! Christianity would honor and rife God by honoring " place ti hip. ine buck to the early Britons and Saxons he outlined the origin, rise and iMaenee of English poetry and music. The crude beginnings fostered by the church had given the world a wealth ot poetry it would not otherwise have attained. Not only in poetry. bat in architecture. painting etc. the church had been alorceior progress. and the fact uould be seen in the contrast between the rude shel- ters of the early Christianity and the moderq.Westminster Abbey, The progress in the comfort. appoint- ments and adornmems of the homes of the people should be refieetsi in the House ot God. There should be nour- ished the hallowed associations of the departed, who though dead yet lived in the memory of their faith and good works. b He then applied theSe sentiments to local circumstances. referring to the beautiful window and the message of the resurrection which it bore. as well as the token 0t xeBBect it was .. to the (tremor-[Lot Henry nrker and his wife Eliza th. " He pointed out the constancy with which they had adher- ed to their church in times of cloud as well as in sunshine, and no doubt spoke from a personal standpoint when he said they had done for their church " more than meet people know ---tuore than most people know, t8 lie inadc thr repetition very impressive- y. E For some weeks back Rector Dice Und the workers of the church hove ;been looking forward to their Thanks- :giw service with more than usual ;interest. tor the you just closed has {been 3 memorable one in their his- ;tory. Lust winter the Parkers died, gtho Perkm. than whom Trinity nev- yer had wa.mer friends, end though gthe loss in its firttt effects does not IIngest thanksgiving the memory of their lives and their work remains " fun inspiration that rises above the menu ot loss Very fitting it was then to mark the dedication of a window to their mem- org, a visible emblem reminding the living of the departed and;aidinz, by suggescion their devotional spirit. and stirmtlatintt to good works. Ndie.ation and Thanksgiving Services. Trinity Church. f " cents. Subscribe NOW.1 New Blacksmith Shop W The Nemheru of the Fire Brigade no Iemhled in the the hail Monday evening 1 hut to do honor to one of their mem- hers who wulenving forarattte, Wash. ingbon Terr. in the Korean of John Home who ha. been I hit fol Member of the Brigade since its maximization. and pre- sented him with a handsome fob. and an cuddle“. Mr. Itose. who was entirely taken Ivy tmrprire, exprenned his thanks for such courteous treatment in a "peech. The following in the address '. Mn. Jonx Rome Dun Hm AND BROTHRR t We understand that. you are nhout to 'ever' your connection with our Fire Dept. White We are sorry to lose ouch an elm-lent, otlicer and F u-emun. we trust that it in for your own heneht, as we hear that you are Ro- ing to try vourtortune in the went. We have united upon you this evening to express to you in I. few Words at precin- tion of your 'service. to no in the Fire Quit. We ask you to 'urept this mull gift we a memento to remind you of the pleasant. times we used to have together and much as We tenet. to lose your services in our Fire Dept, we are confid- ent the course you have decided upon is a wise one nod where ever your lot may be out you will always hare the hest wishes of the Boys of Durham Fire Bri- glide. Signed on behalf of the Brigade. R. Tomn'. Chief. E. D. MCCLOCKLIN. Lieut. "v” L. Became. Bees. §New Millinery A Window Full of. Snaps !ms.rvellous shundsnoe of Nature's I bountks showered us ‘ss s nation. It i was an eloquent thoughtful sermon. 4' and csllqi forth the wsrmest expres- Ltltrt? of, gratitude and spprecistion 3 from those present. West of Middnugh Home Hulda R. BXEELER and SONS Fine colon were sung by Me an J S Dryuhle and P. Hopkins and the choir had bountiful selections. 599m... “’39MSW6‘E This week we wish to make special mention that our Millin- ery Shook is more complete then ever. Every few days We have. more new hats, some from our own workroom and others from the lending wholesale. in Toron- to. This week partielarly We will be showing something en. tirely different from what we have Ltd. We invite you to call in and see these We Will be pleased In show you them whether you buy or not. We have a nice asmermt of Children's Htsts to sell at Si up. Alcoa; selection of Ladies' velvet and chenille hunneu. We are already hunv with orders for the Thanksgiging holiday and as wr have made up a great many new hats. are prepared for the rush. SMART STREET HATS upn Hom-shneing and General Blacksmith shop in Livingston} old stand. West of Middnugh Sm- hlee and when a. share at pour trade. Interfering or diseu-xcd harm, I guarantee to cure. Best of work done neatly, cheaply and promptly. r O the general public of Dur- r ham and Vicinity. I wish to intimate that. I htotypeneri Miss Dick. . mBuySton “the Address and Presentation. Wm. McCalmon. CHAS RAMAGE. Pun-n an Ptmtasaaat. Why, at Keeler's. of courue. See our South Window duh week. What we say vole. Where ? WE DO. , ”Mama!“ it! a th N