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OR E V 8 AND STOLES AINS : pply t t COck f0r .«.««« « ««««««@uu npot be secursd again. ‘day inted XÂ¥ their kind in town as a buayer of raw Furs,â€" UR S 20c for worth be so by comâ€" brimful with Here are a few of them : "D and Snow ! ELL 45.00, $50.00 .. $28 to 37.50 , ho! ho! A-L.E. W te W l)xfnrd, Pee]' «_ Waterloo, mntworth and ess and Resiâ€" in all parts of ‘e a Farm or write for our . â€"JC to 30G NDc to 1.65 mand ,. Mid . i cts 124 cts . 90 cts .60 cts Apj endid irm 8 ham AT iD M () 1 Oor m h gfimxmmmxmxxdfimm&m % Big Cleanâ€"up Sale & of Fall Goods vVo . $ YOL. XXVII NO. 4$// naleCole elaCaleCeleColea anelaSelecele@ela=ole"o le2e ane a=e a2ale2e)e 20e 2uf o0 o 0) o70)e=slo "0 c ‘The Cash Store Cold Weather Wool Blankets Ladies‘ Astrachan Fur Jackets For Men, Women and Children. Our stock never was larger. All at the old prices. Some of these Coats cost nearly dout offer them for.© Sellting at............. ... Some small sizes for big boys or small men Cut in the latest style, concave shoulder, in plain and checked goods................... $7.50 to 15 Right at the start of the season too, when you are needing ‘that sort of thing. Economical buyers will find that our cut prices represent a decided saving. Ladies‘ Cloth Coats Our Stock of these goods is complete and though Wool has advanced in price, the old prices hold good here. Warm, Stylish Overcoats for Men . H. MOCKLER. Z hbalinenlielehiipleinie sook s W : can‘t help being benefitted by purchasing your winter needs from us. We pay highest prices for Fowl, Butter and Eggs. See what we offer in all Woeol Biankets from .. James Ireland. uarara n e aan‘e Whhinaaanla n in ++/ Men‘s & Boy‘s Suits Overcoats & Reefers All on the Bargain Tables now. In spite of the advance in Wool, we quote blankets at low prices, $3.25 to 4.75 per pr. FLANNELETTE Blankets, grey and white...90c to $1.26 We have a good showing : fine even curl. Each garment the very best for the money. But don‘t take our word for it : test us, look around and you‘ll be convinced that ours is the best place to ; buy. Prices....... 325, 309 32-50, 359 37-50 and m FUR STOLES AND RUFFS, in every conceivable FBr and Style. ~Prices IfOML...... .........«..‘++:.,, fotomon Our Stock in this line is now pretty well broken into. Some of the best numbers in black and tweed are left and so there may be no * laggards, we cut. .. 20 per cent off regular Prices CHILDREN‘S COATS, ages 5 to 10, treated likewigé > thesefiCoats cost nearly double what TRY OUR 28e TEA. Equal to any 40¢ Tea on the market. Odd Overcoats Underwear Blankets Hosiery Necessgities Leather is up As H. H. Mockler In price. So are our shelves filled up with Shoes at Lower Prices. Get a few pairs and h* clean them out. 3.50 and $4 | he was the stellar player, but still there is a whole lot of athletic blood in this _town that can be worked for hockey purposes.â€"Post. Yes, Durham bhas the players and could gather together a | winning team, but a suitable rink is still in the misty future. ; _ Mass MrEtINnGgâ€"Mayor A 8 Hunter | has called a public meeting of the rateâ€" | payers for Monday night at 8 p m to | consider the applicarion of Mr Charâ€" ‘ter Smith for a loan as an aid to the | establishment of an industry employing | 80 or 40 hands. We referred to this | matter two weeks ago and!we still think | the application of MrSmith and his sons should be received by the town in the ‘most generous spirit and aid given to him as has been done before to others | under similar cireumstances. Anyway | let every oneturn out and hear the exâ€" | planation to be furnished as to the proâ€" | posed enterprise. The intention is to ‘ manufacture _ Threshing _ Machines, School Desks and (Gasoline Enginec. all ‘staple articles, and likely to be in deâ€" | mand. The latter especially is looked { upon as the coming power. MrSmith lanrd his sons and their able assistant { Mr Henderson are worthy citlizens and haye a well defined idea of what they propose to do. Comeout and hear them on Monday evening next. )| OxrstEns.â€"1. 0 F. interests in this itown boomed largely for the 10 days , ending with last Thursday evening. ; | Organizer Nimmo. with the assistance of the local court, rounded up 34 new , members, making Cour, Durham No 111, by far the strongest order in town. . | At the close of Thursday ovening‘s meeting an excellent oyster supper was , | served to a large number of the brethâ€" ren, including many ladies, the caterers ‘| being Mr and Mrs Latimer. The presâ€" ‘| ence of Mr Mitchell, Superintendent of | Organization for the High Court of |Ontario gave eclat to the occasion, as |did the presentation to Mr Nimmo by the court. of a comfortable easy chair, accompanied by an a&preciative adâ€" |dress. _A speech by Mr Mitchell, a song | hy Mr Nimmo and contributions from ‘ &Iessrfl Wm Johnaston, Jr , Ed McClockâ€" lin, Frank Irwin. G L McCaul and a number of others made up a sociable time. _ Dr Hutton read the address, to which Mr Nimmo replied appropriately when the first throb of surprise allowâ€" ed him utterance. ** He‘s a Daisy " and | "*Jolly Good Fellow" followed as a matter of course. Heleft for Hanover \ Friday morning, FoRM a LOCAL LEAGUEâ€"This weathâ€" er reminds us that before long the bear will be wragped in his long winter sleep, and the utilization of our shoes for fireâ€"wood will remind us that winâ€" ter has really come. _ Again we ask: what about hockey 2 Chesley will have a new rink this winter and intend to rush hockey strong. _ Walkerton usually plavys hockey, and perhaps Durâ€" ham could be induced to chase the Euck. How would it be to form a local ockey league between Chesley, Walkâ€" erton, Durham and Hanover for inâ€" stance and plaK for a cup. There is not fast enough material in this town for the Ontario Hockey Association, and it is hardly likey that the other places mentioned are much better fixed. The local league would not be expensâ€" ive, and if if it could be formed would furnish good sport. The removal of Frank M. Hackinq’efrom the Hanover hockey circle will he a decided loss as DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1905 Edge Hill, Oct, 17. 1905, The Farmers‘ mfanual and Veterinary Guide, issued by the Family Herald and Weekily Star of Montreal, is a hook no farmer should be without. The Family Herald this year offers the big= gest value to be had. Their premium picture also included with the paper is a beauty, Samples of the book and picture and full particulars regarding their extraordinary offer can be had at this office or by writing to them. â€" Our farmer readers would do well to see the book before subscribing to any other paper for next year. For SALEK.â€"Twoâ€"year old mare, General purpose. Alsosome wellâ€"bred Shropshire Ram Lambs. Terms reasâ€" onable. Apply to i tss Returx Your Booxks.â€"The Librarâ€" ian of the Public Library requests all those who have books out over the stipulated time,â€"two weeks,â€"to reâ€" turn them at once. before the new books are placed on the shelves, 40 ct,. Black or mixed tea for 28 cts. at H. H. Mockler‘s. Our deer hunters returned on Saturâ€" day last. Each had captured his deer and there was one over, Mr Carider we understand hbaving got two. The weather being disagreeably wet the halo of pleasurable remembrance is not so bright as usual. Cattie wanted to winter. 1lerms reasonable, apply to A. McUuiNTox. Varney P. O. WanTED,â€"Situation as bookkeeper or clerk by competent ?erson. Graduate of good business school. Apply to hoxr 13, Durham. Pair gold rimmed spectacles lost. Apply at the Review Office or to Mrs J Catneron,. _ Suitable reward given. A Railroad accident occurred at Ceyâ€" on last Friday,. An ogeu switch alâ€" lowed a freight to go crashing into the platform,. Ourinformant h«d heard of no serious casuality, Arthur H. Jackson, Durham, has been «ppointed an Issuer of Marriage Liâ€" censes. Mocklet‘s 31bs. new Raisins for 25 cts. Fouxp.â€"Child‘s fur ruff. Apply at this office. Girl wanted for office work : apply P. O. Drawer 24, Durham. tyavlliicles OV W | Ns P ces5, t L 7 en Oplcs 4 ~OW NS Wax. Epor. N The Rey. gentleman has a fine voice and with Mr Davidson gave a patriotic duett, which took the house by storm. Asan encore they sang «* Mother‘s beautiful bands," an exquisitely tender piece and the melody and harmony was excellent. Rev Mr Colling acted as chairman and he and his w:‘rkm mlnnst have beennmflnod at fl: l&c.- cess anniversary . # voluntary collections were about &f’“"‘ Rev Mr Langford made a touching allusion to his ministry here 30 years ago, before befignlng his lecture on Wh;;‘lefl. the Church of Rome." He isa native of mosa and gloried in being a Canadian. His parents and brothers died Româ€" an Catholics and he made it clear that his revolt from his early faith at about 21 years of age was from his conviction the system was wrong jndgâ€" ing by its effecte on individual lives, fie was ever anxious no#to be offensive and his motive in lecturing was, he alleged in the interests of truth. _ He objected st.ronglf to the disregard of the Sabbath among his ear ty surroundings and to certain usages and beliefs if not sanctioned, at least not frowned down by the church and which he could not reconcile with an active conscience and a scientific mind. He related his humwini efmgneuln breaking withfhis family on accoun: 0 k In the same connection he eulegized the great work of Victor Hugo "Les. Miserables," which had been instrua_ mental tn showing up the demoraiiz ing tendencies of prison life, degrading the prisoner intead of elevating. From the pictuge of saving from these conâ€" ditions he drew lessons of what we must do to be saved from the degradâ€" ations of sin. The uplifting Saviour, his substitution and his example was set forth and applied. MONDAY EVENING Church crammed tothe door. Rev Mr Colling had the disagreeable anuouncement to make that Rey Mr Kerruish had missed the train. â€" Sueâ€" cess aid not however derend on him, for with the splendid choir as a musical background, fine conâ€" tributions from Miss B Crawtord in solos, and Miss Ada Brown end her sister, Mrs Stinson in a duett and the lecture, there was material for a profitable evening, whose humahifi;ri;;“fi(;l‘i(““h;lhl"i'l;‘fiu: enced England and the world in his own day and since. In the evening he took the wellâ€"known text * What must I do to be saved ?" This query of the jailor of Phillippi, he reminded them was uttered in a prison, and he took occasion to refer with feelâ€" ing aud force to the life and work and character of the great John Howard, At the morning service» he took his text * She hath done wh=t she could " | Mark 14: 8, which referrecjto the woman | who broke thealabaster box of ointâ€" ment and poured it upon Jesus‘ head. | She had done her best, and chosen nl good mannerof showing her love for and faith in Jesus. Continuing he reâ€" | marked that if we all did what we could | to further God‘s work spiritually ard | financialiy, that was all that would b(‘; required. It is not ours to Inok and wait for great opportunities of dning / good; we should grasp the smalier| chances presented to us and these lead | on to greater. Numerous stories and inâ€" | cidents were interwoven in the sern:on, | which were well p!dced, and served to illustrate and bring out many pracâ€"| tical points. | notice however, that while the Iadividâ€" ual passes the institution remains, and he must have been assured of the existâ€" ence in the Methodist body of a living thre“ad of life through all _t{e years. in wigba oevipmetidentntdabintiistial. â€"r dnc vimer BP 15. 4. t iL3 no danger of snapping. but rather inâ€" tensifying in its strencth, uame the agitation will not down till ' ‘‘It has come to the notice of the Executive of the liquor traffic, like the slave traffic, 3;,’;,‘,:{:,%3&;’,3:3; y the yown Cothe is a thing of the past. cil of Durham, to ascertain locations, (Lusntlty and quality of marl and clay in the heighborhood of â€"â€"â€"â€"# 0 4& ~â€"»â€" e Dnrham. ‘The executive of this company are + % ‘anet‘xicrlé 'yzea:ed"to l:je-r of same, md’::pmo; (t‘h(-ir allowed to coâ€"0 to w such Comâ€" MethOdISt Alllllvel’ Sll'y SC]'V ices' | mittee in their endeavor, .'[:gu will be pleased to summmemmmmazes I!uml:‘l.l such ‘“"’":fi‘, “Ld Inmx::l i.;t they s n ve to further Fine weather favored the Anniversâ€" !u%;‘:ms:i&" Cood i#A ary services on Sunday and Monday | ‘The Executtvedesire that the above be pubâ€" last and large congregations assembléd | lished in your next issue, which no doubt you on all three occasions, Rev Mr Lang. l mll io yit greet p‘“““'.'el;ouf.:"'.r':.:};‘ youln «d ford, the preacher of the occasion, had ?."_m "u’A'rIONAL'PoR'rLAND CEMENT co the rare Tpleasure of meeting some| f * Limited. gnce]ndn of 30hvenrs ago, bnt of courfte‘ Jorx ExRHRARDT, Secretary . ad pressed home upon him the cerâ€" mni tainty of life‘s changes hr number of ! ,A similar letter was sent to Dr Jamâ€" death‘s vacancies. He could not fail to 1&0n, Chairman of the Committee and I LOCAL OPTION.â€"Egremont Councal ) has decided to submit the question to | the ratepayers at the Januar elertions, , in response to largely signedy petitions, | Artemesia council though oimilarl! reâ€" | quested has refused. Owen Soun hu' consented, Meaford has refused, and so the lively campaign goes on, Torâ€" | onto dare not try it but will vote for a ‘ reduction of 25 of their 150 licenm.i This piecemeal prohibition is on a par | with the Dunkin and Scott acts almost exactly, a difference being that the maâ€"| ehinery for enforcing its provimons now y supposed to be better. Whatever its | name the agitation will not down tllll the liquor traffic, like the slave traffic, : is a thing of the past. B ’wfi)c:gog:;ris;We trntsst all bethooe i, Appeared in these pages 2 weeks ago. wh ew accounts are being sent | Resid bted will respond promptly. Those in arâ€" the .buzl:it‘mreol(lolde: ",f"rd{,': t rears and not receiving accounts are reâ€" rth ma hCs E for quested not to wait for them. Reimit.|"POB°000â€"resident, the rich findings of tances will be duly applied and acknow. | th¢ Committee appointed by the Town ledged. Remit at once, Please don‘t iCOllflCll must be very gratifying. ‘The fail. | baseless ery of + no marl‘ has been efâ€" THk Posuisu®r ‘fectually answered, not in this generaâ€" On the 15th of March, 1778 © _ |tion will it be raised again, for, outside smit!:,'s Comedy " she utoop-d' to G&l:_ of the .blg lake, out ot which on good g“e,. begin its trinmphant career, ,autborny not oneâ€"sixteenth of availaâ€" ‘houts of laughter greeted it trom the | Dl¢é marl is yet removed, there are deâ€" «* Jolly Pigeons" onwards. The famâ€" , posits to keep her going till the middle ous Dr Johnston in court. mourning | of this century it required. for the King of Sardinia, sat in the| This bei s front row of a side hox and laughod' . Ns being settled, why risk a cerâ€" heartily throughout. From that day tainty for an uncertainty ? Is it a small to this ‘*she stoops to couquer" has |thing that business men, farmers, widâ€" made generation after generation of lows. orphans, who look for returns, Fnglish play goers laugh the laugh of ‘should view with alarm a vandalistic good humor that leaves no bitter taste | proposal to destroy th f1 atter it. This famous comedvr will MiWhich these n are 10 cone® ue Brmnted in the Town Hall, early in Id ‘returns are to come ? The ecember. , old proverb ** Let well enough alone." The Durham Furniture Co, are wantâ€" ing logs, snd having null facilities of their own are prepared to pay the highâ€" est prices for the right article Enâ€" quiry at the factory office during busiâ€" ness hours, will yield all the necessary information, Teachers‘ agreements for sale at this office. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ifVicit. |see the light, whets the appetite for more. We have been asked for this | information, and we sen; to Secey. Ehrâ€" | bardt a formal request to supply it for | public information. We could get the {auger now we presume, but just what | the Executive is doing is not, it appears ‘for the sharebho!ders to know in the meantime, as the following letter in answer to our request shows : [ Editor Review, Durham, | Dear Sir :â€" ‘ Yours of the 20th was duly received. In reply, would state that the writer has no authâ€" | ority to give you the information requested unless instructed to do so by the Executive or full Board of Directors. We ?mve forwarded your letter ’toonr President, and it will no doubt be read at the next meeting. Very Truly Yours, | THE NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT C0,, _ John Ehrhardt, Secretary, The making of the offer contained in the minute above, in view ofall the findings is an insulting bone to a dog, nnless with it, all spending of the sharehoiders‘ money in search of a new location has been abandoned. Letthe energy spent by the Directors in studying up a rock proposition be turned on the proposition they were elected to handle ; let Directors, ofâ€" ficials and shareholders pull together and concentrate their energies on the big machine now running so beautiâ€" fally and we venture to say that the large earnings of this yearâ€"sufficient had there been no debt to pay a dividend of over 10 per centâ€"will be surpassed greatly in 1906 and for many many years to come. |or stayed the chimerical proposal to move the mill ? Have they not a right in view of their offer above to have said that much? The one minute we ;have got, the first in all these years to A second letter from Mr. R. Cochrane appears on page 8. Read it. g).fl:;;tgr which the highest prices will THs Dorgax Forxnitors Co, LtD. | _ The letter offering assistance and inâ€" struments was no doubt given in good |faith. but the shareholders would like, {and have a right to know more. Has the Executive Committee abandoned bobntamatens Kok 4 M Th The Directors N. P. C. Co. Durham, Ont, Gentlemen :â€" In reply to lyourn of 16th containing an offer to coâ€"operate in looking for marl and clay. 1 am instructed by the committee to say we have now completed our investigations and you will no doubt be pleased to know we have found both marl and clay in sufficient quantities to run the mill for at least 50 years. Both materials have alâ€" so been nnalyzed and our l'er:.:t shows them to be suitable for making a firstâ€"c Portland cement. Yours Truly, D. Jaxizsox. A similar letter was sent to Dr Jamâ€" ieson, Chairman of the Committee and we have been favored with a copy of his reply, as follows : vance, we remain, â€" ‘Yours Traly, _ THE NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO ., Limited Jorx EXRKARDT, Secretary . This being settled, why risk a cerâ€" ’ tainty for an uncertainty ? Is it a small thing that business men, farmers, widâ€" ‘ows. urphans, who look for returns. should yview with alarm a vandalistic proposal to destroy the source from }which these returns are to come ? The old proverb ** Let well enough alone," ! fits the situation perfectly. Logs of all kindsâ€"delivered at our the +Board of Directe -l‘-l.. ;f"t.ix.b 'k.'uBnfi‘i“P‘é'&iZi&' Cement Co., Limited held in Toronto on the 16th day of November, 1905. Editor Review, Durham, DEArR Sir:â€" The following resolution was unaniâ€" mougly carried at a meeting of the Executive of The Executive of the Board, comâ€" prising Mr MacKay, Woodstock, and two other Directors. met in Toront> on Friday and discussed the situation. The letter below will show they are inclined to assist the committee : we give it in full : @It WaNTED TO PURCHASE. Cen ent Developments. Durham, Nov 20, ‘05 Limited Big Shipments of New Goods R. B. KEELER i SQN§ Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware Rings, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Carying Sets, Musical Instruments, Fancy China, Toilet Cases, Traâ€" velling Cases, Albums, Clothes Brushes, Hair Brushes, Staâ€" tionery, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, Wall Papers, etc., etc. KEELER‘S Big Jewelery & Book Store Teacher for 88 No. 10, Glenelg and Egremont holding a second class cerâ€" tificate. Apply to Nov 25th inst, duties to commence the Ist week in January. 1906. Testimonials required. Apply if by letter to John A McDonald. Secy, Top Cliff or personally to Arch Mc«â€" Cuaig, Chairman D. Bd;, Top Oliff. Dated Nov 13th. 1905. =â€"â€" Big > Mil]inery Sale RosBrEsâ€"If in want of a robe call anc see T. Smith‘s Black Galloway S:lim. Nothing better, prices reasonâ€" able. Good smart boy wanted to learn th* drug business. Boothville and other budgets and news crowded out this week. Arriving at Keeler‘s every day from now till December 1st, when we will then show you the largest and best stock of Christmas Goods ever shown in Durham, It is an unfortunate muddle and with the doubt of illegality hanging over the transaction, bidding will not be brisk. Best Christmas Groceries, fresh at H. H. Mockler‘s. The meeting was adjourned til} Tuesday evening, the sale being on Friday, unless some arrangement can be come to, to overcome the hasty actâ€" ion of the Directors in assigning before consulting the stockhoiders. The assignment was made to Thos. Harris who is not a stockholder. _ In answer to inquiries he stated the debt to be $109, with assets as follows :. an acre of lanrd, the well still flowing, a a stock of piping never used, and the unpaid stuck. The namesot all who had snbscribed and not paid were read out, and amounts to several hundred dollars, the great bulk being good names. ‘That this was collectable by the company before assignment scems undoubtable, and the mistake lay in not collecting this at the time the others paid. It was pointed out that it wouidt a disgrace to the town, if the well was sacrificed, and the money paid in by prompt payers also sacriâ€" ficed while the slow pavers go scot free A sort of indignation meetiny was held Tuesday night in the Hall to proâ€" test against the action of the Directors of the Darham Gas and Oil Co. in makâ€" ing an assignment without saying to the stockâ€"holders «* by your leave.‘ These directors consist of Messrs Jobn McKecbnie and Juhn Kelly, and a doubtexists if these two make a major ity of the Board, which at one time numbered four at least, the others beâ€" ing W. 8. Davidson and R. Dewar. TEACHER WANTED. It is not a usual thing to reâ€" duce the price of millinery so early in the season. However we want to clear every thing out, and during the next 3 weeks we will give you barâ€" gains in Millinery. We don‘t want to carry one hat over, and in order to get rid of our stock, we have cut the prices at this early season. Miss Dick. To January 1st, 1907, only CHAS RAMAGE, PaermwtEr axo Posursece â€"Is the place to buyâ€" The Busy Store on the a Busy Corner, Durkam. * | $1.00. | The Review =â€"â€"â€"# @ @ Gas and Oil Bubscribe NoW. J. A. Daruxc j