t v $ 1.00 anut new = 10¢ ERN XCHANGE Ladies ioh 12306 w } I\ 1. Agent Limited ange, 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ write . Won Opâ€" lice . tor suit tric Aleâ€" We Â¥ is he A n n +1 VOL. XXVII. NO. 18 gpor ie ani hoi ananiaiiitins y a C 2 Two Epecial Features® ggmmmsmmi ;%::E JAS. IRELAND § mï¬ï¬ï¬‚mmmmflgï¬‚ï¬‚ï¬‚ï¬‚ï¬ REvIEW and loronto Daily Star $1.80 Reyiew and Toronto Daily News g.& Review and Daily Globe........ 50 RreviEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.60 RevIrEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 RuevIkw and Western Advertiser $1.60 RaevIgw and Weeklï¬ Sun....... . $1.75 REVvIEW and Fam. Her & W Star $1.75 REvIEW and Weekly Witness... $1.60 RevIiEw and Mon. Jcexly Herald.$1.25 Review Clubbing CRETONS, good colors and patterns, _‘ .lg Y 64 &4 66 .1 & 64 ART SATEENS * &Â¥ .25 t€ GINGHAMS and MUSLINS, all colors *‘ .lg i 64 66 .1 * 64 EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS BRUSSELS Carpet TAPESTRY | * Tapestry & Chenille Worked in muslin and cambric, reg. 20c to 25¢ per yd, for....15¢ U 123;¢ to 15e . ‘‘ â€"... 108 «4 8e to 10c £# . .+ 00 «+ be 4# «... d§G RIBBONS | all kinds st......................... HALEF PRICE UNION WOoOL MONEY SAVED FOR YOU on every pair BOOTS and SHOES bought here. We cannot give you prices. Hunâ€" dreds of odd pairs at odd prices. _ Splendid assortment of Ladies‘ Fine Shoes. MEN‘S HATS, CAPS, BRACES. TIES, COLLARS, SHIRTS, CLOTHING, ete. We‘re ready to clear them right out. Before the end of our Sale and in these * few weeks we want to sell every dollars‘ worth of goods we possibly can. Here are‘ some houseâ€"furnishing snaps : 11ACE CURTAINS............ .. .regular Sl.gg, sale pri «t "*~~â€"£.00 * FRILLED BOBBINET ............ «* .50 &4 ONLY A EPEW % W EEKS LEE‘T $ This Cale will soon be over: you can out of it while TABLE COVERS CARPETS ..regular $1.25, sale price $1.00 34 «* _ 1.00, 64 45 66 Purhant 1. 25 .10 T5 make all it lasts. a 6 64 DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906 | FRoM OCEAN UNTO OcEAN.â€"Very | appropriate was this title for tho illusâ€" trated lecture delivered in the Presâ€" byterian Church on Mondag by Rev | McCullougb, of Harriston. Beginning | at the east he followed Horace Greeâ€" ley‘s advice and went west through , the 9 provinces of our broad Dominion. | He had a really fine selection of views | of man‘s handiwork and natural featâ€" ures prosaic and sublime of our great country. . The fact that these, or nearâ€" | ty all of them, were taken by himself, {gave a freshness of description that | otherwise would have been lacking, A few of them were rather dim. and ‘all of them to those sitting behind the lantern must have been faulty owing to the brilliant back light which flares inco the g’ec of that part of the audâ€" ience. e impression left of the lmightv Rockies and the Selkirks, was particularly vivid. The:%poningm made agreeable by some ftine music. Miss Jean Browme a solo and Miss white Bev Mr Paoqunarion appropr hok while Revy Mr u â€" ately inmducm lecturer. |savethe King and the benediction How rr Works.â€"The hotel keepers in Brantford and some other places are raising the price of whiskey to 15 cts a glass to make up the increased license fee. This is in the interests of temperance as far as the moderate man is concerned but it is humiliatiug to reflect that the toper, who must have his drink, is to contribute still more to our provincial and municipal revenue. Sarr.â€"Mrs Scott, Upper town, reâ€" ceived word on Sutunru.y from a daughterâ€"inâ€"law in California, that they had passed safely through the dangers of the earthquake. Mi A. McDonald also had a brief note from his brother written on * Cliff House " paper, on Friday 20 April, when the fire was still bad. * We are still safe, Archie McDonald. 41 Octavia St., snxow Hix UPr.â€"A fakir has been around the towns and villages here selling worthless bulbs purporting to be " Chinese Lyncoe" or Lily. He operated in O. Sound, securing oyer $300. At Markdale he might bave succeeded had he not sold two men each the exclusive right to sell in the village. 1l1hese men %mppened to disâ€" cover the dual dealing and followed him up. Mr McFarlane, of Durham, was almost a yictim but discovered the trick and bhad him arrested in Walkerton when the money was reâ€" turned and he sought pastures new. Madame Albani, the famous Canadâ€" ian soprano, and one of the world‘s greatest primaâ€"donnas, delighted an Owen Sound audience last Wednesâ€" day evening. The hall was crowded. visitors being present from many nearby villages to enjoy the treat, and numbers were turned away. Broxre tu® Rrecorp.â€"The Walkerâ€" ton station was completely destroyed by fire last week, cause unknown, and no one felt like shedding tears. The citizens‘ desire of securing an upâ€"toâ€" date new station like Chesley‘s will now doubtless be fulfilled. _ According to the Telescope, a Grand Trunk »pecâ€" ial carryiog a railroad official, made in this part of the country a new record for speed that evening, covering the distance of 32 miles from Palmerston to Walkerton in 28 minutes, or a speed of 68% miles per hour. It must haye been a special. Dr Brown, eve, \Far, nose and throat, will be at the Knapp Hotel. Durham. Saturaay, Mavy 12tk. Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Eyes tested and (Gilasses supplied. Rirc®s AssoctatIon SUPPLIES Arâ€" RIVRD. â€"A meeting of the members of the 8. G. Rifle Association was held Tuesday eveningâ€"the first since last summer, at which the minutes of last meeting wore adopted. Lieut. Peel reported that the supplies had arrived last weekâ€"20 Ross Rifles and 9200 rounds of ammunition, which allows 100 rounds for each member and all new members can be supplied with ammunition from the Government at cost price $1.50 for the 100 rounds. These supplies will be under Mr Peel‘s care, and rifles are to be kept in a specially procured cabinet. The main object of the meeting was to get pracâ€" tice started at once, and for this purâ€" pose a range committee was appointed to bind the leases, build the butts, and prepare the range for use. The range is situated just east of town,. across the McGowan, Watson and Hunter properties. Quite an active interest is taken in the association, and the members will have a busy summer‘s practice. All are requested to turn out at the next meeting next Tuesday eyening the 8th inst, to arâ€" range for an early beginning. |closed an interesting eveni proceeds amounted to $16.00. WILL xot RUXN.â€"Some hitch has ocâ€" curred with the Sugar Beet Factory in Wiarton, which was expected to run this year, The Echo says it won‘t start now till 1907. Pure bred Jersey bulllcalf for Sale. Pedigree complete. Apoly to tf F. PreEL, Durham The Grand Trunk is laving new rails on the Owen Sound branch, to allow the heavy mogul engines to come up the line. W#Sexp us Your Nax®.â€"The ReviEw to January 1, 1907, only 50 cents. WaxTED.â€"Reneral servant. Apâ€" ply to Mrs Fred Kelsey, Upper towr. ComA and see the splendid prizes given away with our Baking Powder at Grant C k wn gave a solo and Miss lF lï¬u h(:a.lvin a duett. uharson appropriâ€" ed“:Le lecturer?p (g:ld _ and the benediction resting evening. The t CounTRY FiLLING Ur.â€"Writing on 21 April, Mc W.8. Horsburg, formerâ€" ly of Durham, says seeding is in full swing. He hai 65 actes of wheat in at that date and some had more. He sspeaks of large emigration from the tates into Saskatchewan of wealthy farmers. One man from Ohio caroe in with 32 horses, implements and hirâ€" ed help, having bought 24% sections of land last fall, some of it improved. Cattle are $2.60 to $3.00 only. hogs $5.00, but horses are out of sight. He had bought a span from Ontario for $460. They were all in good health. Thursday, May 3, in the Town Hall, Durbam, under _ the auspices of the Durham Public Library. The greatest play ever produced in Durham, " The Merchant of Venice, " Cast of 20, new scenery, brilliant costumes. Plan at MacFarlane & Co. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Owen Sound carried by big majorâ€" ities on Friday last, two byâ€"laws of $45.000 each to extend the gas and Electric Ligh: plants, owned by the corporation. _ Another bg;law authâ€" orizing the issuing of debentures to spread $12,000, cost of a new market building, over a term of years was also easily carried. Strange to say the baffled liquor interest in Owen Sound seem to have been opposed to these progressiye measures, C. P. R. Statioxg!â€"The publicaâ€" tion in the Review last week of the proposed route of the C, P. R crossâ€" country line has aroused much interâ€" est. The ?uestion bhas en asked us where will Bunnessan station be ? The plan and profile makes no showâ€" ing of stations, but we presume if there is any at all it will be near Liyâ€" ingstone‘s corner nearly two miles east of the present Post Office, This would put it 6 miles trom Dromore. The filing of the plans makes certain that the Dromore route has been givâ€" en up. Weare unable to make any guess as to Allan Park, but it will notr be in the village anyway,. Our Hopeville news this week recâ€" ords the removal of a wellâ€"known Proâ€" tonite in the person of Mr Joseph Mcâ€" Ardle. who has gone, for a time at least, with his son to Toronto. Mr McArdle met with a sore bereavement a short time ago in the loss of his wife and his loneliness will be relieved by the %roximitv of his son, He kept the Post Office for many years and did for a time a considerable conveyâ€" ancing and money loaning business, He wasa prominent figure in muniâ€" cipal life, having been in the council frequently and was honored_ at least once with the reeveship. We venture to think that, if his health holds out, he will yet be back to the scene of his lifework and political battles, for he was a hard fighter in his day and askâ€" ed no favors, A NEew ParTtnNErsHIr.â€"Mr John McQueen, Masseyâ€"Harris Agent here, has associated with himself Mr Robt. Morice, late reevye of Normanby. The mmbers of the new firm of McQaten and Morice are both wellâ€"known over a wide area, and bemg reliable and practical men. will no doubt do a sucâ€" cessful business, for sometimes two is better than twice one. A rural school trustee suggests that as the Legislatnre has fixed the galaries of teachers in the country echools, the same body might undertake to select the teachers and fix a price for lighting fires and sweeping schools, and then there would be no necessity of rural trustees.â€"Ex. TasEir First Auto EXPERIENCE.â€" Messrs F. Cronkhite and Cbas. W. Churchill left for Toronto last week for the purpose of brit;ï¬ing two autoâ€" mobiles whick they had purchased in Tnronto, to this town. At2.30 o‘clock on Suuday afternoon, two automobiles buzzed gaily out of Toronto, hound for a northern town in Grey county. All went merrily until the tourin ‘ars approached Caledon mountain, u% 4.30 o‘clock. when they were overâ€" taken by a blinding blizzard, in comâ€" parison with which the San Fransisco earthquake sinks into insignificanceâ€" a.ccoraing to their story. Nothing daunted, however, they plodded onâ€" ward but at length both cars became bopelessalr imbedded in the mud and snow. essrs Cronkbhite and Churchâ€" ill and t.h;rt:;o chau:fel:lrs welro in l::o pleasant icament but at len & number of horses were eecuredqtmm farmers in the neighborhood. Six times did these horses pull the borseâ€" less carriages out of the mire and six times did the cumbrous machines sink down more deeply than ever, At length Shelburne was reached and Mr Cronkbhite took the next train for Owen Sound. Mr. Churchill pushed on to Dundalk_ but he was there comâ€" g:l‘l:d to abandon his suto and he also ded the C. P. R. tor Owen Sound. Mr Ohurchill‘s car arrivyed in town yesterday and Mr Cronkhite‘s auto is expected toâ€"day or to morrow.â€"Owen Mr. Geo Stinson is a hustler. Two weeks ago he bhought the Carson groperty and already he has a fine rick bakeshop exected in place of the old frame repair shop and is moving in this week. Owen Sound retail merchants are g{unning for a monster picnic on June st. An electric storm, quite equal in violence to those of midsummer, ocâ€" curred here Wednesday morning, Local Option on Tuesday morning closed 161 bars throughout the Provâ€" ince of Ontario. six being in Arteâ€" mesia, one in Egremont, thirteen in Owen Sound. A full stock of field and garden seeds. Mrs Beggs. Arthur H. Jackson, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Durham. SBound Sun. ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO A New Grouringa.â€"The first draft of lacrosse clubs into C. L. A. districts was made last week, and Derham is in a new field with Fergus, Grand Vaiâ€" ley, Arthur and Mt Forest, as district No 8, intermediate series. The final draft will be made toâ€"day, Wednesâ€" day. The arrangement is satisfactory to Durbham, but there may yet be changes, as some are ex&ect.ed to drop out. Owen Sound and Markdale clubs have their own sweet way, forming Burt of an all C. P. R. district, wich undalk, Flesherton and Shelburne to fill up at present. Durham may be counted upon to have a bunch that will make them all go some this seaâ€" son, and will be in shape earlier than last year. An exhibition game is beâ€" ing sought for the 24th. An interesting meeting of the 8. Grey Temperance Aesociation was held in Calder‘s Hall, Tuesday evenâ€" ing. An address by Rev MrFarquâ€" harson on the history and developâ€" ment of lcense laws, prefaced the way to a diszussion of our present laws and means of enforcing them. Music was furnished at intervals, Next meeting first Tuesday in June. Assessor Elvidge has completed his task and the following totals have been supplied us : Real Property................$105,835 Buildings .;..:.........>.~>>« . COLIMD Value of Real property liable for School rates only, 324&4'1. The population figures out at 1700 an increase over last year in spite of the heavy removals to the West. Considering our School Ground. These words are intended forsome of our subscrihers. who may possibly be waiting for us to send out accounts, Quite a number of renewals have come in of late. but we want at least one hundred more this month. If YOUR label is not upâ€"toâ€"date please put it so by remitting amount due, by postal note or registered letter at our risk Business Assessment Income.:.:....}%.... .. Very startling was the news that arnod,uround on Mcnday that Geo. wen, son of Mr John Ewen, Rocky Saugeen. had died the day before at or near Lumsden, Sask., from typhorid fever. He left bere only a few weeks Last week on leatning that the plan for the new C. P. R. located the track right through the school ground here, we wrote as Secretary of the School Board, to the Su{;erintendent oï¬ Construction, asking that considerâ€" ation be given to dAeviation to the north, sufficient to clear our fine grounds. _ We represented that the confirmation of onr town, by hill and stream was such that not another suitable sight was available should the present one be destroyed. Verg promptly a reply has come that the letter had been received and promises "I will at once louk into the matter and will advise you the result of my enquiries as soon as possible," and is signed by J W Leonard, ass‘t General gia.nager. Out of 146 students at Toronto Norâ€" mal School there were 6 men and 140 ladies when the term opened. One of the ladies left since, another got marâ€" ried and one died, which reduced the total number in attendance to 143. ago in the fuall flush of young manâ€" hood to take his share in developin the West and his death comes wil.ï¬ a startling euddenness. Last Thursday was a record day in the history of the Cement Plant, 1394 barrels of clinker being burned. NoTiCK.â€"A meeting of the South Gre{’Rifle Association will be held in the Town Hal! next Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. All members are requested to be present. We regret to hear of the death of Miss Ross of Traverston. Her reâ€" mains were taken to Dundas by her brother on Saturday last, We have no further particulars this week. Btartling to the mere acquaintauce. What can we call it for the parents, who for the second time in about two eare bave aven ug_a. son as a sacriâ€" iooto the West, To them in their great grief, sympathy broad and deep will go out. Sorrow uflon sorrow to be denied even the privilege of minisâ€" tering to him in illness, or of waiting at his tomb, for he is being buried in the west, One 50 cent Bpttle MacFarlane‘s Tonâ€" ic Elixir will shpply the required enâ€" ergy for the sprikg work. He was in his 23rd year and last fall became a membgr 0 the g:::’. of Scotland camp here. Monthly Trustee Meeting Thursday, May 3rd. Regular Town Conncil Meeting, Mongday, May 7th. Jellostone, *\ Alahastine and other lh;om:ecleuinz&;uisitea at MacFarâ€" ne‘s, = Swinton Park budget will appear next week. SPRee m 2N Th Toral Assessment $699,005 | No, of dogs 117, bitches 3. Town Statistics. Geo. Ewen Dead. Don‘t Wait. C. RaAMAGE. Publisher. . . . .. $105,835 .. ... 431, 116 $536.045 .. . . . . 189,410 { One More Chance for Niagara. glass, was #14, selling _ $11 Dresser & Stand, service nak .. .. was $19, sellling.......... _ $16 Sideboard, quarter cut oak, . .. .. was $36, selling . ... . ... ... $32 Ash Sideboards, was $12, selling $10 50 Extension Tables I0 ftlong..... _ $10 Iron Bedsteads from $3 to 825. It is interesting to note that the presâ€" ent dramatic season has nmrket;‘ the greatest Shakespearian revtval in many years, No less than five of the great stars have produced in New York and the principal American and Canadian cities, most of the masterpieces of the greatest of English Dramatists, while in London, England, three famous actors have played these roles to packed houses in theatres within a stone‘s throw of each other. _ The Durham Dramatic wram ca ue 0 2 L us BEAR in MINU the FINE PRESENâ€" TATION of the MEROHANT af VENâ€" ICE in the TOWN HALL. on THURSâ€" DAY EVENING of NEXT WEEK. Under the AUSPICES of the Public Library,. _ Plan at MACFARLANE‘S. Come and See SHYLOCK Baffied. All our Carpets must bd sold at once, as we do nX intend to keep in stock ; Brussels, regWlar price, $1.40 selling for $1 ; Tapestry, \regular price 60¢ selling for 45¢, and bhalince stock at big redueâ€" tions. En. KRRMseS. Salesman, We must reduce our stock of furnit ure, owing to building operations ; Bearoom Sets, was $25, selling 81 Dresser & stand, British bevel En KrEss, saleclinun. next door to Post Office. ET boletdna inedicatdpadi s 2 2 MB " 4 831111019 Club will produce "The Merchant of Veâ€" nice" on May 3rd in the Town nall with new scenery and beautiful cost umes, usâ€" 11;!} t.henacti_ng version of the famous Having purcha the stock of Geo. Lawrence, we will dodiur best to supply all his ol3 customert with Milverton flour and anything els&Â¥ found in a proâ€" vision store. Marrufurs & Lammer Edwin Rooth. Under auspices of Pub lic Library, The 3lst Regt. goes toCamp Niagara June 12th, gxnly one wishing to go must sign the roll by May 26th, as that is the last date.. A few more good re cruits will ne taken. Apply to \ Capt. 0. M. Snider, â€" po*~_ _ _ Mampden, Shylock, Portia, Antmio the pound of flesh, the bhaffied Jew, and others of Shakespeare‘s Avonderful creations in The Merchant‘ of Venice will be preâ€" sented in the Town Hall, on ThursGay, Srd May. This is the Dramatic fllll-h,'! best and is in aid of the Public Library, Brilliant costumes and setting. Secure a good seat. Plan at MacFarlane‘s. WaxTED.â€"Good reljable orders for our tailofâ€"mad and skirts, Write qulckly. Garment Co., Guelph.\Unt, Tenders for vepains and improvements to the buildirg of South Grey Agriculâ€" tural Society will received ty the Secretary up till ndon on Saturday, May 12. Plans and ications may be seen at the Secretaty‘s Office on and after May 1. Separatie tenders taken for cement flooring. e lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GE(')_; BII}’NIE. A, DAVIDSON, If you wa&nt any Furniture or Cl:m: call at Furniture Store. Big reduc # owing to hiilding operations. fedoras for men and boys at Flarity‘s, the tailor. ; MacFa Can You do Have been arrlving at the Busy Store on the Busy Corner nearly eyâ€" ery day till we now have on dispiay the largest and best stock that we have ever shown. . Come and see the new goods, consisting of WATCHES, of all kinds, CLOCKS, JEWELERY of every description and the largest stock.of up;to-_d_ate SILVERWARE ever shown in this part of the country The Store that saves you halt your money on Wall Papers. New Goods Ks3" Large stock of Fishing Tackle The Busy Store on the Busy Corner R. B. Keeler & Sons Will be in Durham Suturduys: Upâ€"toâ€"date hats, in both straw orders to the REVIEW to Dec. 31, 1908 for MWc, the Weekly Glohe for 50¢ or both losther for 00 cts. Send theeven doliar if you like; we will give you credit on the REVIEW for the 10 cts. Our friends will oblige by nukll:ï¬ this offer known, â€" Address To new suhacrihers we will give CHAS RAMAGE, President. The Review Tenders Wanted. or Stf, Sgt. Wim. Ramage, gargden seeds for 5 cts at o sals tee axp Posuremas, d reljable lady to take tailogâ€"made costumes e quickly. Dominion Durham, Ont Becretary Thistle 817 $11 $16 Is §1,