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ta Jor Department 8 M a MALCH 1, 1906 44. I" .isl‘â€". D& 9 ergus Co, nt., or to Xxenange, c lownâ€" of Grey, 17 actes ed,. watâ€" . _ One k Chambny ustres, & Thistle enl, 1MDe Iwelling ient to {rences, o actes wheat. fter 1st a apply SA LE atoun. Prop. tM} Farms ntiesâ€" mand, i, Midâ€" , Peel, terloo, th and i Resiâ€" arts of ran or or our l y ired On x 160 to ialâ€" mowze>n Al short Tape () ner 20¢ ‘he em JC n 8e cpitirnadred arke biaa araaaaa‘n ain‘a Y+%/ I"w . w w Py mm renmntran arranren sareat ame n rarm n n o uo ooo rarorms Bane gggmmmxmmmmmmmm@é% ts o % : Prices Slaughtered 2 VOL. XXVIIL NO 10 Ne have no more space to quote prices but come into our store and you will see Flannellettes, Wrapperettes, Ginghams, Prints, etc, all marked down in big, red letters to amazingly small prices, â€" This is a genuine bargain Sale. Everyone is convinced as soon as they see the goods and we quote prices. MOSIERYâ€"2¢ and 30¢ lines reduced to hgc per pair. _ We have filled a table with these goodsâ€"Heavy Wool Worsted and Fleeceâ€"lined Stockings and marked all one price, 19c. Extra heavy ribbed worsted Hose reduced trom 50c to 3Qq@ per pr 50 prs Ladies‘ and Children‘s Gloves, worth 25¢ to 50c, at per pr 5 pr Ladies‘ Swede and Casnmere Gloves, were 50c, now @ per pr Kid Gleves reduced also. TERMS: Cash or Produce (highest prices paid.) Overcoats CLOTHING Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves Heveral pieces gray tweed Suitings, 56 in wide, red from $1 to 50c yd 1 piece only 1avy blue ** ** ** 1.25 to 75¢ yd 2 pieces navy and brown tweed effects * ** 1,50 to 90c yd 5 pieces Dress Goods, venetians andâ€"fancys, red. from 75, 85¢ to 50¢ yd 14 hh blacks and colors, worth 452 to 75¢c, for. .. 2¢ yd 10 &« worth 20c to 30c for.....15¢ yd or 7 yas for $1.00 We have nearly all lines reduced but have space to quote only wo in each department. ) garments Ladies‘ Underwear, worth 25¢ to 40¢c, at 19q garment LX) «* «* regular and ex tra large sizes, worth 60¢, selling at ...... .4§q per garmen,, Other lines in Women‘s and Children‘s Underwear reduced in portion. We have a stock of over 1000 garments, People are wondering and inquiring (now can we sell the goods at the prices we do.‘" We answer *‘ we‘re * overstocked,"‘ We bought too much, better to lose something now, and get the ready cash (which we can turn over and gain back what we have lost before next season) than to keep the goods, James Ireland. RUFFS, MUFFS3 AND CAPS. We want every one will go at an extra sne Stap]e Dry Goods, Fancy 1 Dress Goods & Suitings, Embr Boots and Shoes, Ca Hats 6’ Caps. f Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing Trunks & Valises, H. H. MOCKLER SALE TERMSâ€" In the Dress Goods Dept. Red Letter Sale Remember As our time for quitting this store draws nearer more anxious to clear out our stock. Moving ; a very costly businessâ€"it‘s easy to move the cas| this reason we are cutting prices so as to make th stock do the quick exit act. Come with the cro Only a few Furs left Cost not regarded now. e I1IUVRLLR â€" e WWMWWN% 1 o) ds, Fancy LUiry Goods, & Suitings, Embroideries, Ribbons 12 CAPS. We want to sell every one and will go at an extra special price. Cash or Produce at Market Prices ear out our stock. Moving goods is essâ€"it‘s easy to move the cash. â€" For cutting prices so as to make the whole Nearly _ all this season‘s goodsâ€" perâ€" fect fitting & upâ€"toâ€"date CUT PRICES RULE ON EVERY ARTICLE IN â€"THE â€" STORE, BUY _ ze For thevsecond week of our e _ TORONTO Carpets & Linoleums, T weeds & Worsteds. ing, Gloves & Hosiery, Come with the crowds and Many odd suits, $4, $5 Blankets, Prints, etc $15 Suits for. ... $11 50 12 &* 1 + «> P.OO 11 *f â€"+z, * OO 10 +« iss TS0 GREAT Next the town Hall Durh , we are i L | _ Thorough Bred stock M ; to W m Morrison, Edge Ei r of corn arriv | and imetr‘s. Farme A«¥ right. E: I‘wo Houses to Letâ€" |one 8 room. _ Has Fu H; Apply to W. Black, \ [ | 10 Arprentices WA Elthe Millinervy trade. | Dick‘s showrooms, Lan fl P1Iano SaALRâ€"Fir E sohn, extrRood conditi | at a bargaintto quick pu Q'Q f at this office. W Farx ror SALE.«‘O M?(_)_on 18 Tp Normanblkv. D2 esd Mr Jno. Wells with Lis granlmphone. was leading feature of the evening, His is one of the best instruments of its kind, and his selertions were much enâ€" joyed and genuinely encored. Another interesating feature was the presentaâ€" tion by Mr C, Ramage, a former tcacher of a number of stereopticon views, with appropriate readings, etc. There were songs by Miss Fee and Miss Mary Backâ€" us. Recitations by Misses Mary Mcâ€" Alisrer and Henrietta Keller and ‘Arthâ€" ur Backus, all of which were given in good style and fine voice. The latter appeared also in a pantomime and won rapturous applause for his splendid actâ€" ing. The three numbers by the bhoys * Glee Club" would have ‘done them credit anywhoere. A dialogue showing up the shams of "Society " was well done, and luridly affective was the tabâ€" leau of the gipsy tent, the while Miss L. Fee and Arch. McDonald sang the dialogueâ€"song * The Gipsy‘s Warning " and answer, Mr Ramafi:e. at the close. made a few remarks based on his 104% years experience as teacher there and the meeting closed with " Auld Lang Syne." The proceedsâ€"to strengthen the Libraryâ€"amounted to about $10.00, less than a pie social would have broughtâ€"perhapsâ€"but how much more elevating ! EEUTHT Coo N Cesg . CVCHe ing last, in the midst of the howling east wind, the teacher, fpupils and friends of 8. 8. No 1. Normanby, (Johnâ€" ston‘s school house) had one of the best concerts Oof the season. The attendance was surprising, considering roads and weather, and bess)eaks the interest Miss Adair, the popular teacher is arousing in the section. Mr David Leith was chairman, and ably filled the position, while the program owing to its varied character was â€" highly entertaining, especially since half way there was an intermission, during which a staff of waiters supplied tea and lasty viands. Mr Jno. \V@"S it‘ } in munlebimedkoa l2 o e e n t ty CITC C D CCCE States, together with the failure of the York Loan and other inscitutions in Canada, has created a suspicion that perhaps all is not right in our home inâ€" surance companies. The majority of men are interested to some extent in insurance, and the uneasiness has deâ€" veloped into a demand for an investig. ation of the methods of Canadian comâ€" panies. The goyernment has recognizâ€" ed the demand, and as a result has de. eided upon a commission with wide powers of inquiry. This action will be appreciated by both the policy holders and the companies which are dealing on the square, for a favorable report by the commission will insure to the latter the business and confidence of the pubâ€" “S' The report will be anxiously awaitâ€". ed. ‘ The recent disclosures in connection with the management and operation of insurance coOmpanies in the Unrited Ce k oo uol ie‘s 22L â€" || EXPLOSION AT Aytox.â€"On Friday last Wenger‘s Store and even the vilâ€" lage was shaken by the explosion of a 'kpg of gunpowder, _ An acsistant, Mr Wagner, took the coyer off to weigh out some for a customer. _ The cover was replaced and noticing some grains on the top of the l1d, some one, altoâ€" gether foolâ€"hardy, if reports are correct, suggested applying a match to it, It was done and in a moment the side was blown out of the store, the voung man bruised and bleeding was pitched many foet away outside the building, and alâ€" togethe: about $2000 damage was done. ‘ The young man‘s lite is despaired of. SELECTED Bxy BALLOT.â€"Mr Thomas Martin. M. P., of Mount Forest, called together the Palmerston Reform Exeâ€" cutive last week for the purpose of selecting a postmaster. _ There were only two applicants, John Oliver and Elgin Scott, both Palmerstonians. A bullot was taken and Oliver was apâ€" pnll":nt.ed. His duties begin immediately, â€"â€"~8x, SCHOOL CONCERT,.â€"On ParEr Haxomme. s spring apâ€" proaches the prudent usekeeper preâ€" pares for brightening old rooins. We are open for such work and promise satisfaction, BERÂ¥X H. Wiruis, Mrand Mrs Samuel Wright and famâ€" ily, of Kincardine town have moved to Chesley, Mr Wright is the new proâ€" prietor of Chesley brick yards. He is a practical brickmaker having worked at that business since boyhood. â€"Ex. ] FarM rOR SALE.â€"Â¥%outh half lot 26 Con 18 Ip NorwanbÂ¥, fine buildings, l Must be sold. Apply ' Arthur H. Jac »n, Durham,. , Up to the hour of going to press, we have not beard that Durham applied |tm' one of the three, new Normal Schools. Wonder why PE axp Box Soctarlkâ€"At Ebenezer School, near Vickers o Friday, 9th inst, _A good program. imission 10c. Ladies bringing pies or ho s free, The Greatâ€" West Life Insurance Comâ€" pany affords the highest security and pays the largest profits to policy holdâ€". ers, W.F. Duxsty, Agent. Dr_Brown, Speciulist in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noseland Throat will be at the Knupf hotel, Durbam, Baturday, March 10. Hours 12 to 5;. m. _ Eyes tested and (Glasses sppplied, 10 Arerextiors WA&‘ED.-â€"TO learn the Millinervy trade. pply at Miss Dick‘s show:1 coms, Lilmbl\(bll St. P1Iano SaALRâ€"First class Mendelâ€" sohn, extrgood condition, will be sold at a bargaintto quick purchaser. Apply at this office. Thorough Bred stock for sale. Apply to W m Morrison, Edge Hill, Ont. r _of corn arrived at Matthews u.mi imer‘s. Farmerswill find prices porbeo DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1906 HQQSes to Letâ€"One 6 room and ga0O0wW NSz EOPICS Has Furnace arvlab;tl; ‘Austruments of its s were much enâ€" ncored. Another vas the presentaâ€" , a former tcacher Friday evenâ€" lIl Notice is hereby givdn that the lpart nership hitherto existin§g between Thos. Turnbull and Rod McF&®lane as butchâ€" ers has this da{‘ been disgolyed by muâ€" tual consent. The busineks will be conâ€" tinued by the undersigned Wwho will pay all claims against the late firm and to whom all accounts dl:g them are imyuhle. st March, 1906, Mr. Ebhrhardt is still in the office asâ€" sociated with Mr Maitland, the new Secretary in smoothing the way during the transfer from the old to the new. The REVIEw has not always seen eye to ege with Messrs. Ebrhardt and Farr, all the same it extends beurt{ congratulaâ€" tions on these evidences of appreciation and wishes them and their families a happy future. Last Wednesday evening in the ce ment offices a very hearty presentation was made to Mr John Ehrhardt, the retiring secretary of the N. P. 0. Co. The address below speaks for itself. Mr Ehrhardt replied appropriately: Mr, John Ebrbardt, As an old and faithful employee of the National Portland Cement Uo. Led., we desire to express the esteem in which we hold you and also to show our appreciation of the energy and good judgment you have used in our busiâ€" ness,. Weare sorry to lose your services and hope that no matter where your lot may be cast that good health and success may be your portion and we baye much pleasure in making this present of a solid silver tea service in token of the ahbove sentiments, Signed in behalf of the Company ;â€" (signed) R. H. McWilliams. President. Signed in behalf of the Office Staff :â€" (Signed) C. R. Lavelle. Next week a similar honor is to be cenferred on Mr Farr on his visit to town,. A cabinet of solid silverware awaits him of a very beautiful design as those who saw it displayed in Mr, Ed. Kress‘ window can testify. It comes from the employees of the Company.: is a bad Lhing for the Directors, for they are conducting a business under false pretenses, It is a bad thing for the farmer who attends the fair with hs family, for it turns their eyes away from essentials to frivolities." ayable Racino at Fammrs â€"The peadulum has taken another swing in the direcâ€" tion of bhorseâ€"racing at Fall Fairs for at the recent meeting of the Fall Fairs Association, a large majority asked the government to remove obstructions to it. such as witholding the grant if inâ€" dulged in. The prohibition might as well be removed, for * speeaing in the ring" answers all the purposes of a horse race. Not that we would have horse racing bonused by government grants but the grant should be proportioned according to tne value the locality <eems to place on genuine agricultural work as shown in their prize lists. The Toronto News says: " Evyen under the present law there are fairs in Ontario that pay oneâ€" third more money for races and other special attractions than prizes in agâ€" ricultural products. This is wrong. lt is a bad thing for the Directors, for they are conducting a business under false _ _Cement news is searce this week. Pres. McWiliiams is around nearly the whole time and under his personal supâ€" ervision the improvements are going forward satisfactorily. In a week or two grinding of the clinker on band will begin and will li kely be finished beâ€" fore the mill starts running. Mr Maitâ€" land, the new Becrsetary, is oyertaking his duties nicely and the spirit of the staff is hopeful for bright season‘s work. _ We understand Mr McGrane, the engineer who instalied the mac hinâ€" ery of this plant, has been secured for thejimanagership, He was in California and left there last week to come to Durham, by request of the authorities here, ‘ Dissolution of A firm in London telephoned W. Black on Saturday evening to buy them a pair of horses. He bought a good pair on Monday and shipped them on Tuesday. He says International Stock Food puts horses in good shape and makes them valuable. The fine weather of February, alâ€" most like April, ended with the last days frozen hard. March came in blustâ€" ery and skiffs of snow at interyals have almost made sleighing good and it is being well used. OpprFRLLoOws8\ DEMONSTRATION.â€" A big and notable day is being planned by this_society\for about June 14th next. _ Premier Whitney and other members of his calin=t and party are to be pregent. Fualkparticulars will be given later, The next regul Nevis. Camp will 9th March, _A fu quested as arrang minion Day Demo cussed, Meser®y T. Turnbult and Rob. McFarâ€" lane have dissolved partnership as butchers, the latter keeping on the business, The Great West Life Insurance Com pany sells endowments and other pol cies at a lower rate than other comâ€" panies. Ask for our rates before you insure, W.F. Duun. Agent. Hifhest grades, government standard cloverm and timothy at MacFarlane‘s Drug re, SEERDS.â€"Clover afir.l' Timothy seeds,â€" * government tested*® at Parker‘s Drug Store. Berb\d. Willis is prepared to do paper hangin&in the best style, and at reasonâ€" able pricQ®@. Apply at residence, lower krwan to Bes®, };°‘ ©=~ 3 MILLINRMNPRENTICES â€"Appiy at 8. FWWiWorlock‘s. Hi ver Seed just arrived at airs. L9 4 Appreciated. p will be held on Friday» A full attendance is re arrangements for nex t Do Demonstration will be d is Rop McFARLAXNE. for our rates before you . Dunn, Agent. regvlln! meeting of Ben RCU ership. WaXxTHD, THURsDAY. 8tX MAarRCK.â€"John A. Beaton, Lot 14. Con4, N. D R., Glenâ€" elg, will sell on above date. Farm Stock Implements and Household Furniture. Also a quantity of Stovewood. No reâ€" serve. 10 mos. credit. 5 per cent disâ€" count. WrEpxrsoay, Marcn 14,â€"David Mcâ€" Intyre, Lot 25, Con. 22, Egremont, will on above date sell Farm Stock, Impleâ€" ments and some Housebola Furniture. Terms ; 12 mos. credit, 5 pet cent off for cash. ‘See posters for particulars, D. McPhail, Auctioneer. Friday, 2rd March D. Coleridge, Jr., lot 11 Con 19, Egremont, will sell by Bluhlic anction, (having sold his farm ) arm Stock,. implements, &c. Sale at 1 o‘clock sharp. Ten montbs‘ credit, 5 per cent discount for cash in heu of uotes. THUr&DAY, 15 MARCH.â€"J. Landels Marshall, TLot 13. Con 3. Normanby, will sell on above date Farm Stook and Implements. No reserye. 12 mos. credit. 5 per cent discount. _ _ The above explains itself, and teachâ€" ers degirous of taking advantage of the proposed offer should consult their inâ€" spectors. A, H, U. COLQUKHOUN. Deputy Minister. Toronto, Feb. 21ist, 1906. Fund five cents per mile for traveiling expenses,. The Nature Study conrse | commences on the 5th of April, and exâ€"| tends oyer a period of three months, | It is desitable that the different porâ€" ; tions of the Province shall be repâ€" resented, and that not more than one | teacher should come from any county. | Kindly give this as much publicity as | possible, and endeavor to get the best | available teachers to apply. _ Applicaâ€" | tions should be receivvd‘ at this Departâ€" | ment not later than the 18th of March. | Your obedient servant, | DEAR Sir.â€"Fourteen scholarships to the value of $75 for male teachers and $50 for female teachers will be granted by the Minister of Kducation to teachâ€" ers holding at least second class profesâ€" sional ceriificates. _ There 1s also grantâ€" ed from the MacDonald Rural School Class Aâ€"Isaac Mitchell, Fred Catton. Class B,â€"Arthur Ramage, Ammetta McKechnie and Charlie Cameron eq. 8Sr. 1stâ€"Frank Morlock, Gordon Gun, Ri.a Torry, Roy Watson, Charlie Havâ€" ens, Jr,. Ist â€" Sadie MceKechuie, Nellie Fluker, Neil McMillan, Martha McDonâ€" ald, Doris McAuley, lnLermediateâ€"M;try Mellraith man Lenahan, Jr 2nd (B)â€"Earl Mconald, Alex Hilderbrandt, â€" Cassie Russel!, Maud Kress, Pearl Mitchell, 8Sr. Pt 2nd â€"Frank Mcllraith, Jan Campbell, Wes Morton, John Harbottle, Gilbert Gordon, Jr Pt2 (A)â€"Marguerite Hutton, Janâ€" etMarshall, Allie Mcuowan, Jessie Black, and Jennie Kelsey eq , May Mcâ€" Kechnie. Jr Pt 2nd (B)â€"Annie Russel, Leone Fagan, Marion Calder, Zell Crawford, Myrtle Spariing. | 50 Pn eg., Lily Walker, Rita McComb | _ Saugeen Presbytery met on Tuesâ€" Herb Campbell, Sadie Sharp, jday at Mt Forest, Rev J. Little. the Form 11â€"Irene Latimer and Mary | moderator elect in the chatr. _ Rev Mr. Edge eq., Lizzie Binnie, Willie Cam â€" Laird, agent tor Queen‘s University bell and Fanny Moran eq., Badie Fleu-E- made an eloquent appeal on behalf of er, Edith Allan. funds to complete the endowment of Form 1â€"Sadie Ferguson, Jean Watâ€" \that institution accorning to the resoâ€" k f‘”“"" Simythe, May Glass, Fred |Jntion of the General Assembly. _ An mith. appeal for subscriptions will be made PUBLIC 8CHOOL DRPARTMENT. duming wvhe year. A call from the _ Sr 4thâ€"Vaddie Caldwell, Eva Burn-inewly organized congregation â€" of ‘ztt.rl:l;ze_l Marsball, Nellie Hepburn, | Moorefield was presented in favor of mura Seigner, | i Jr 4Lh-â€".reun McGowan,. David Nicho1, | ReY D L Campbel!l which was susâ€" Ida Harbottle, Willie Browning, Agnes | tained as a regular gospel call. . The Ramage., congregation ot Amos and Knox church Sr3rdâ€"Jack Davidson, Reggie Sharp, | Normanby, were represented by a Edut.x Watson, Vernon Elvidge, Bertha Jarge delegation who had much to say H}:‘gi'y;i. Devena Warmington, Nellie i(t))?lhe tgith!ul l migh coogom 36 t ntk n CPanat , v uo_ | Deli and of the high esteem in which #&%efl'igsfife Saunders, Sydney Holt. ;he is held& They 'kne\»\:i the lurdumxl £ 5 * Gaves nature of the fiecld and realizeqa the ‘if:r 2";?“,_.&,{“"',‘”:2"':35"‘ bg’;':::;e l’f:}';:;' |advantages that he might have in the May Cliffe. change and thus put no bar to his . _Jr 2nd (A)â€"Evelyn Leyi, Nettie Danâ€" going but assured him a hearty we}â€" i¢l, Gertie Campleli, Roy McCracken & come if he stayed. _ After due considâ€" Flovrence Barclay eq., Charlie Harbottle. eration of the situation Mr. Campbell Jr 2nd (B)â€"Earl' McDonald, Alex signified his desire otf sccepting the Hlldgrbl'undt. Cassie â€" Russell, Maud call to Moorefield, testifying at the K':e"s' P“:“" Mitchell, same time that whatever success he Sr. Pt 2nd â€"Frank Mcllraith, Ian might have be woald never have a ga}‘llnphe", Wes Morton, John Harbottle, more devoted and loval people to minâ€" ( Iu‘l.Gordon. R ister to. MrCampbell‘s work at Droâ€" tJrMPcz(A)â€"irln.rvglwnte'Hutmn. JaDâ€" ) more will terminate on April 1st, the > arshall, Allie _ Mcuowan, Jessie | Ipit of D + huret Black, and Jennie Kelsey eq , May Mcâ€" §ll pit of Dromor and Knox church, Kechnie, omanby to be deciared vacant on Jr Pt 2nd (B)â€"Annie Russel, Leone / April 8 by Rev Mr Little. the interim Tagan, Marion Calder, Zell Crawford, | moderator. A report on Church Lite ugru’e Sp;rllng-M j and Work was rexd by Rev J. Reid r. 1stâ€"Frank Morlock, Gordon Gun, and a presbytery committee appointed f,';' Torry, Roy Watson, Charlie Hav. / to cm?sider: the request l‘:f»‘:n the s Coaks laais ._ | Orangeville Presby terv for permission Id, Doris McAuley, | bytery adjourned to meet at Palmerâ€" lnu:rme(!iuteâ€"uury Mocllraith, Nop. 801 on the 3rd of July. Sr4thâ€"Vaddie Caldwell, Eva Burnâ€" ett, Hazel Marshall, Nellie Hepburn, Laura Seigner. 34 _ ) T b4t» taly_ Walker, Rita McComb } Herb Campbell, Sadie Sharp, | Form 11â€"Irene Latimer and Mary Edge eq., Lizzie Biunnie, Willie Cumg-‘ bell and Fanny Moran eq., Sadie Fletchâ€" er, Edith Allan. L HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMEXNT. Form 111â€"Maggie Knox and Sarah McLean eq., Lily &alker, Rita McComb Herb Campbell, Sadie Sharp, Monday night, about 11.30, the fire bell rang and a rush was soon on to the brick building of D. Campbell used as ’stuhle and storehouse. Great volumes of smoke were pouring out, but nrnil brigade did most effective work before the engine arrived and kept the fire from bursting out. In 10 minutes the enfiine was placed on the river brink and water was playing into two sides of the building. 'lybe night was calm and it was soon seen that Chief Torry and his efficient brigade were masters of the situation. â€" But for the engine destruction of much valuable property would have ensued, so again the enâ€" gine deserves a * thank you. " The fire started in some unknown way in the office and the loss will be considerâ€" able, though covered in part by insurâ€" ance. This we believe is the second vime Mr Campbell has suffered from fire, IPW, D. Campbell‘s Stable on Fire Durham School Report. Sale Register. To the Editor. D, McPHAIL, Auctioneer. JoHn CLARK, Auctioneer D. McPHAIL, Apctioneer. A Close Shave. s olable on Fire. ‘_ Under the nn;pim of l,ll\‘e &ml;;:er- ian ies‘ Aid Society the Rev. Thos. ,,;b::,:: .LIOT('): l::: ?g: l\(‘gé’ihul(‘)n f ?"alken\nn. by m.efim::)f o‘vlrr r r in ight Views wi ke the ,ufl‘ (/anr:‘fllzeligln::li‘:: audiencel on a trip around the world. uring out, but .r“il Affzer vi; ing;oml;- nfUtheelde.gmf cities f of Canadd and the Unit tates, we ;fl::t;vi:;?':‘hze g:: shall take\ne of the large ocean steamâ€" _ In 10 ibibntes the | ers from New York visiting Scotland, d on the river brink : lveland, Edgland. France, South Africa ying into two sides India, ltalg Rome, Palestine, etc., comâ€" {be night was calm 198 back by\the Pacific, over the Rockâ€" en that Chief Torry )48 !0 Starting point. rigade were masters: The lecturfle will be enlivened by the But _ for the engine singing whild illustrated, such songs as h valuable property | * The Maple\Leaf." "Loch Lomond, »d, so again the enâ€" ; "Ye Banks atd Braes," etc,. " thank you." The | Fare for thd round trip 15 cts, childâ€" ne unknown way in ‘ren 10 »ents, he Lecture will be given loss will be considerâ€" in the Dw hamWown Hal!l, on Thursday, red in part by insurâ€" March 8th, at & p m. oue 38 ilte 860004 | u+ is the sameiitr Wikson that delightâ€" 1 has suffered from ed every one wWith his lecture on John wlp m ‘,(I'i.l l:i.uun‘s woRk in the South S:a ndecarms d1 slands. Is known ‘to ail people for inilo8 around Darham as being the moneyâ€" saving place to buy. _ Everybody knows where to bring a Waoch or clock to have repaired right at a right price. We don‘t sell Dry Goods but we do sell more than three parts o‘ the Jewellery that is sold around Darham. Come with the crowd to the Basy Store on the Busy Corner. 73" All goods bought at Keeler‘s wily be engraved. free of charge. R. B. Keeler & Keelers Mammoth .lg_v_yellery Store Three mares, (two loal) and one Clyde filly, rising 2 yretold. Alsoa few acres of timbered swAmp, principally cedar, tamarac and pigrte, For further particulars apply to L HORSES AnT TIMBER FOR SALE. The underkigned offers a limited aâ€" mount of i roved American oats. This variety‘s Wverage yvield for five yrs 103 bus, I8 lb3 per acre on the experiâ€" mental farm, Hrandon, Man, and in 1905 yielded 134 bu, ger acre. Quality white, thin hull, stiff stkaw, grain heavy, medâ€" ium early, test 38Â¥ns. _ Price 50¢ per bu,. ALLIAM Morrisox SEED QMTS POR SALE Rev. Mr. Camipbeli to Leave. Round the World for 15 Cts. CHAS RAMAGE, PernteEr axsp PusursEER. Your neighbor‘s RETIEW : subâ€" scribe yourself; or, if your neighâ€" bor horrows yours, kindly give hiim a gentle Kint to send us his name, Saves you timeand tronâ€" ble and gives both better satisâ€" faction. 60c to the end of the year. Rend all orders to The Review Don‘t Borrow round trip | he Lecture » aWown Hall, o p m. ieWMr Wilson t th his lect woRk in the h 0 & â€"â€"â€"â€" Durham, Ont Edge Hill