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ife ,, and that the sq yard r sq yd just and sily and C 1. eek Ip for ne ve for when S$ of Ccost to $1.00 omiâ€" %EWEEEEEEEMEREEEEEEEM‘ VOL. XXVII. NO. 20 E Y ou can Bank on Ireland‘s being 2 the Cheapest Store in Durham ns a*d a*4 es a*y [es» a4 W E %russe 8 We % Union g Tapest t3 CRET % ART GING E Tweed ty Wa L=a gg Men's a*a a"2 h=y %E ta Ma E as thes $; Alsol ty T \a &s E.A sÂ¥ CRETONS, good colors and paterns, reg 12% to 15 for 10c 5o ART SATEENS,..................â€"feg 20e for 19c % GINGHAMS and MUSLINS ... ... . .+. . 15¢ per yd EyM Tweeds, Worsted and Serge for Men‘s Suits, reg 2.50 for $2 5x x4 s J ames Ireland 53 in en omm spnonnmernsomeemnmmerememeneney qpinihiiihiiiali ol iiiiiii ies ts 4 x Two Special Features® Tapestry and Chenille Manulacturer‘s Prices are up on such goods as these : Flannellette, Cottons, Shirting, Cottonades, Ticking Also Boots & Shoes. On all, our PI’ICCS are dOWIl Brussels Carpet. Tapestry * en‘s & Boys‘ Suits at prices to suit you. _ Men‘s Hats, Braces, Ties, Collars, Shirts, Hose.â€"All must now do the quick exit act. While this offer lasts, we offer goods below w liat either we or other merchants have to pay for them. R U interested? Get next to these : reg. 1.25, now $1 ; reg. 75(: now â€" + ++ reg. 1.00. now 7e ; reg. 50c, now 30c ; CLOTHING CARPETS TABLE COVERS, reg 2.50 for $2 E i reg 2.00 for 1.950 E Purhan PRUXNING AND AFTING.â€"The unâ€" dersigned is prepaked to do pruning or grafting during the next few woeeks,. Satisfaction guaridipteed. Terms reasonable. gpts 1k June brides will do well to rememâ€" ber that Tu® RevIEw has quite a reâ€" putation for printing wedding invitaâ€" tions and announcements. _ We carry the best paper, and have the right kind of type fordoing the work. A meetiog of the Farmers‘ Associâ€" ation will be heid in the Varney school house on Friday night, May 18th, at 8 o‘clock sharp. _A large atâ€" tendance is earnestly _ requested. Everybody welcome. Don. Mcllvride Pres. The Prince of Wales, just home from India, returned thanks for safe return. Very proper, but from the Indian standpoint it may suggest to them that they are supposed not to be quite safe to> visit, No Fisu tHis\ WerKk.â€"Owing to new fishing regulations entailing exâ€" tra expense, and scavcity of fish, the price has risen by a ci&nt and a half a Ib. necessitating a chairge of 10 cts a lb. retail, Will take up the regular round next week. F e A Lovixna Girt,â€"Prior to her leayâ€" ing to attend the meeting of the W. F. M. 8., in Winnipeg, Mrs Far quharson was made the recipient of the handsome gift of a return ticket to that city in token of the affection and esteem in which she is held by the ladies of the W, F. M. 8. and the Ladies‘ Aid. a gift of $10,000 and a subsequent loan of another $10,000 from the apâ€" preciative town. Ejyery citizen deâ€" | plored the fire calamity, every citizen ‘is proud of the factory, and the work it is doing and we hope that an honorâ€" ! able solution of the difficulty may be | found at once. ‘ vÂ¥erv Sap.â€"Miss Pounder, of Hamâ€" ‘ilton, sister of Mrs M. Kress. died at | the latter‘s residence on Sunday last \from paralysis. Only recently she lcame to live here to be company with | her sister while Mr Kress was absent Mr S. F. Morlock is erecting a new stable as a fitting shelter for his fine new horse and buggy. The trout that got away was so 10Dpgâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", but the one he brought home measured Russia last week is just where Engâ€" land was hundreds of years agoâ€"her first elected parliament met in St Petersburg. On another page will be found a full account of the opening. Amongst the number contributing floral offerings to the memory of the late Mrs Jno. A. Black last week, but omitted in our notice were Mrs Alex McLachlan and Mrs Hugh McDonald. PX Lost.â€"Lost on Sunday, 290 Apâ€" ril last, a gold pin, formed from an English half sovereign, initialled " M. McG.1903." Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at Review Ofâ€" fice. Durham, 14 May, ‘06. The first big rotary for the Hanover Portland Cement works arrived last Sunday from Canton, Ohio, It is a huge affair, 100X7. and took three flat cars to land it here.â€"Post. DistrICT _ UXNSETTLED.â€"Delegates from Durbam, Mt Forest and Arthur met at Mt Forest on Friday and drew up the lacrosse schedule for this disâ€" trict, No 4. Since then however, Grand Valley, the fourth team, is anxious to enter, so the former schedâ€" ule may be rearranged to allow a four club league. Sexp us Your Nax®.â€"The ReviEw to January 1, 1907, only 50 cents. SETTLE 1r.â€"The town and Furniâ€" ture Co. have a little unpleasantness on hand regarding some $195.00 of acâ€" crued interest 0x debentures, which both parties claim. We are not fulâ€" ly seized of the merits of the case but should think the Company must have strong arguments to satisfy themâ€" seives to make such a claim following in the west, and death has followed ;to the great grief of her sister and otherfriends. The remains were inâ€" \ terred on Tuesday forenoon, in the ! R. C, cemetery at Dornoch. Her famâ€" ‘ily at one time lived on 2nd Con., \ Glenelg, near Mr Farr‘s and about 20 |\ years ago moved to town where the \mother died. Two sisters, Mrs Mcâ€" lBride and Mrs Kinsley were here ‘from Hamilton for the funeral. DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906 MILE%WILSON. ish dealer. . W. LeEsox. We would warn our readers to be on the lookout for Strait Settiement coins. They are being circulated somewhat freely in some parts of the country, and are almost worthless, Business men, ** who see them coming " refuse to take them at any figure. The writâ€" er had a half dollar piece of this monrnâ€" ey in his possession recently, and after failing to get it exchanged at any price in a dozen places, a cigar dealer took it for 25 cents. Not long ago the balfâ€"dollar coin was valued at 35 or 40 cents, but now it is not wantâ€" ed on any consideration.â€"Commercial MorE® â€" ADvENTURES.â€"The other evening a railway engine drawing a heavy load otf cement from Durham couldn‘t climb the grade which is awbout half a mile south of the village and had to back up to the station here and sideâ€"track half the carsâ€"a yery common occurrence. Three members of "jigger " fame happened to be there and thought the engine would only go to Mt Forest with half the cars then come back for the other half. They decided to have a ride and managed to hide away between cars without being seen. But. Presto ! the train didn‘t stop until it reached Palmerston ! Now, it Seaman rather funny that none of them liked the idea of travelling country roads and crossing an Orchard, although one of them was a good Walker, They found the engineer and told him their tale of woe and the kindâ€"hearted felâ€" low did " pilot" thein home.â€"Leader. Mr. Lindsay, Gen. Agent, of the Massey Harris Company was in town, Tuesday, and with Mr. McQueen, of the firm of McQueen and Morice, the local agents, started for Robt. and Wm Ledingham, Dornoch, a manure spreadet which gave splendid satisâ€" faction. CarturEp Hoxors.â€"The results of the university of Toronto, Faculty of applied Science and Engineering and School of Practical Science are anâ€" nounced. We are pleased to notice that a Durham boy, Mr Lyal G. Ireâ€" land appear‘s on the list of successful candidates, he having, taken honors in the second yearin Mechanical and Electrical engineering. Prorerty Sorp.â€"Mr Thos. Swalâ€" low, Jr., has sold his Upper Town property, the old Arrowsmich resiâ€" dence, to Wm. ‘Moffat, for $1000.00. This includes the swamp lot below the hill. CHaxnagr or PuupPit.â€"On Sunday Rev Mr Colling will occupy the Bapâ€" tist pulpit, Rev Mr Farquharson, the Methodist one, and Rev Mr Newton, the Presbyterian. This is for the evening service only. The Epworth League of the Methâ€" odist Church, will again run the popuâ€" lar excursion to Niagara Falls this year, sometime about the end of June. 44 Fiel\corn " at Parket‘s Diug Store. Hanover has a population of 2168 and an assessment of $456,247. Arthur H. Jackson, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Durham. _ Pure Separaton Oil and Sewing Machine Oil at Bardlay & Bell‘s, WAXNTED.â€"Keneral servant. Ap. ply to Mrs Fred Kelsey, Upper town. Some special snaps in Men‘s ordered Suits this week at FlaritWs, the Tailâ€" or. L For that Wired feeling take a bottle MacFarlane‘s Yonic Elixir, 50 cents a bottle. Pure bred Jersey bull calf for Sale. Pedigree complete, Apply to tf F. PEEL, Durham We have just ordered a nice selecâ€" tion of silk Blou and silk drop skirts. Call and them at Miss Dick‘s Miliinery Showkpoms. The Great West Life Insurance Comâ€" pany sells endowments and other polâ€" icies at a lower rate than other comâ€" panies. Ask for our rates before you insure, W. F. Dunn, Agent. Just receiyed another shipment of our celebrated Hea Drops, the kind that has cu so many bad cases of heaves in this \neighborhood. Wws Brack. Repucrionk@BAr® or Frour®.â€"Goâ€" ing out of busitess in Durham, I must clear out my §stock of flour and offer at the followiny low prices per bbi. : Royal HousehoM and Five Roses $4.90 ; Other highâ€"gradeâ€" Manitaba flours, $4.40; CUhoice family flour, $4.25. Call carly & the Upper Town Business Locals A. W. WaTsox. P 0000 ow ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO SEViER. In the forenoon a Calithumpian street parade will be the feature. Fleskerton and Durham on the Show grounds in the afternoon will play an exhibition football match, followed by the first lacrosse match of the sea. son, an exbibition game between Mt Forest and Durham‘s crack teams. The Durhams are greatly strengthened ard expect a winning team this seaâ€" son. Townspeople can contribute in large measure to this end by at least patronizing the games, and thus asâ€" sist in swelling the finances of the club, A keenly contested match is assured . The day‘s sports conclude with anâ€" other of the Durham Dramatic Club‘s popular comedy concerts in the hall in the evening also under the ausâ€" pices of the Lacrosse Club. **She Stoops to Conquer" is the play. See bills for all particulars. Worekn‘s IxnstiTUTE â€"Meetings of 8 Grey Women‘s Institute will be held at Holstein, Dromore, Durham and Elmwood on May 290, 30. 31, and June 1 respectively, ‘Tne meetings will be addressed by Miss Shuttleâ€" worth of Guelph and Mrs, J WV Bates, Broad Ripple, lnd. . At Durbham in the afternoon Miss Shuttleworth will give ‘"Evenings at the Homestead "} Mrs, Bates, "Social Rights and Duties of Farmers." All invited to attend and take part in the discussions, Of late years Durham has never been the scene of any special Victoria Day Celebration, but this year, the lacrosse Club kave taken the day in hand and are determined to make it a notabie one. There will be no neâ€" cessity for town crowds to go elseâ€" where to witness a day‘s sportâ€"but the afternoon‘s attractions should draw large numbers from the country and surrounding towns. This season bids fair to beat anyâ€" thing yet accomplished in the manuâ€" factare of cement at our big mill, The cutput for April this year was 10,000 barrels ahead of April 1905, though in operation for the same number of days. The daily output :s 1100 to 1200 barrels a day and Manager McGrane has hopes of even exceeding that. President McWilliams informed us last week the dredge was moved to a part of the lake which was reported in 1905 to be of no commercial value. The move,. no doubt, was accompaniâ€" ed by some fear that the results might 1 be disconraging, but instead of that when the tests came to be applied and output measured, there was found to be little yariation, for one day there was 1110 barrels made and the next 1120 even though there was over 10 per cent of organic matter. This is a notable discovery and justifies the reâ€" port of Mr Wouds, the expert, that * it was the most uniform deposit he ever saw." It also justifiee the changes made in the " wet end " of the mill and reflects credit at the same time on Manager McGrane and Pres. McWilliams, who are confident we have the best mill in the world. Durham on the 24th It is most gratifying to be assured that the largely increased output is being made at no sacrifice of quality for the good name of the past is being still deserved judging by the satisâ€" faction expressed by users. Delay by the railway in forwarding coal caused some anxiety a few weeks ago, but that difficulty has also been got over. By present appearances a good dividend will be paid this year, perhaps before the snow flies. Stock is now quoted at 44 with holdâ€" ers asking 50 at which price sales have been made. Anyone wishing to buy should lose no time as without doubt the stock will soar yet higher, eepeciâ€" ally as men competent to judge estiâ€" mate that under present conditions there is material to last 15 to 20 years yet. We are not writing this as a boom article for either love or money, but solely because we believe the situation warrants it, shareholders want to know, and It won‘t hurt the ‘public to know also. Comfortable DwelKng House. Hard and Soft water, by steam, Electric lights. Applf®&to â€" _ Cement Booming. TO Mr Walter Buchan and family are moying toâ€"day from the old Woodâ€" land corner to their new residence lately purchased from Mr John Irwin. Mr Langford, the new clerk at Rusâ€" sell‘s, and family are moving into the former property. Mr Watsop, Baker, has sold out his business to Mr E. A. Rowe, formerly in business here. Mr Watson, while in Durham, has established his repuâ€" tation as a first class baker and a worâ€" thy citizen, and good wishes wiil folâ€" low him to Shelburne. Mr Rowe takes possession at once and needs no introduction or recommendation to Durham people. Grey M. P. P.‘s Pray Barur.â€"The Eastern League championship season opened at Toronto on Monday and the Toronto club managed to win anâ€" other game. As a prelude to and drawing card for the opening game, a one innings exhibition was arrangâ€" ed between the City Hall officials of Teronto, including the mayor, and a nine picked from the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, which was won by the City Hall, 1â€"0. _ We never imagined our own M.P. P., Dr Jamieson, was a baseball player, nor A. G. McKay, of Owen Sound, either, but both were fast enough to catch a place on the picked nine from the Legislat«re, the Dr covering right field and Mr Macâ€" Kay, 3rd base. We regret to have to use this word in connection with our town but there is no help forit in the case we are about to mention. The officials of the Agricultural Society inform us that it costs them from $30 to $40 every year to repair the effects of wilful damage to showâ€"room and other property. For instance to save windows. strong shutters were put on some years ago and now it is found this has put the boys tothe trouble of firing shot at them to break the glass, for broken apparently. it must be to satisfy the wanton spirit of destruction that seems too prevalent among thefyouth of our town. â€" Even locks are broken and the coops in the poultriy house have been wrecked also. This state of affairs must not be allowed to continue. . While every moral force, church, school and family should inculcate a hatred of such practices, there is room for indiyiduals to act also, and moral suasion provâ€" ing unavailing, the restraints and reâ€" sources of the law should be employed to meet and put down the evil. Waterworks are being installed into the G. 1. R. water tank, south of the station. Such practices give occasion for heart searching by every man and magistrate in town to ascertain if there is not some producing cause above the average and in addition to human depravity to account for the wanton spirit that is complained of. Fixnarrâ€"MoCoRrmack. A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs n,. Finger, April 25, at 8 o‘clock in the evening, when Eva Emma. the second eldest daughter, was married to Anâ€" gus G. McCormack, Manager of the Lake City Rink Company. The wedâ€" ding was private, only the members of the family being present. Rev 8. C. Murray officiated. The bride was given away by her father and looked very pretty in a beautiful gown of lilac moire silk, trimmed with whole silk applique. Her only ornament the groom‘s gift a crescent of pearls, the bridesmaid, Miss Quimby, of New London, was prettily gowned in brown silk touched with white and wearing a set of gold buttons set with amethysts, the gift of the groom. Mr Oscar Finger attended the groom. _ After the cereâ€" mony a dainty supper was served from a beautiful decorated table done in pink and white carnations. Mrand Mrs McCormack will leave next Monday for the west, where they intend to make their home. The young couple, who were so well and favorably known, received many gifts from a host of admirers and well wishers, Among the many gifts was a pretty gold lined spoon from the members of the Thistle Hockey Club, Port Arthurites will regret the departure of those two very popular young people from their midst but the best of good wishes follow them to their distant houme.â€"Port Arthur Times Journal. Vandalism. Hymeneal. Can You do Mr Will McGowan visited at home over the week end, Mr Will Robertson, Kincardine, visited town friends last week, Miss Jessie Munro. of Stratford, is visiting the parental home at present, Messrs Con Marrin and A. Picker,. ing visited in Owen Sound over Sunâ€" day. Mrs Poole. of Meaford, is a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs A, C. Wolfe. Mrs Jas, Staples left Tuesday mornâ€" ing to visit her sister, Mrs Thomas, at North Bay. aliss Flora McArthur left Wednesâ€" day on a visit to relatives in Bottinâ€" eau, N. Dakota. Mr. Geo, McGrane, Manager of the Cement Works, is off duty for a few days owing to illness, Mr wW. C. Livingstone, of the Stand. ard Bank, Flesherton, was the guest of town friends Sunday. Mr Allan Bell went to London Tues» day on business. Mrs Chas. Brown left Tuesday on a couple weeks‘ visit to her daughter‘s, Mrs H. Ball, in Stratford. Mrs Geo. Everett, Teeswater, was a visitor at the home of Mr Thos, Reid and returned Tuesday. Mr Jno. McKinnon, near Chesley, visited at his sonâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr Jno. A* Black, Tuesday and Wednesday. He was accompanied home by Mrs Mcâ€" Kinnon, who remaimed here since hep daughter‘s death. Messrs Jas, R. Darling and Frank Irwin were in Mt Forest last Friday to arrange the district lacrosse schedule. Mr and Mrs W. J, McFadden atâ€" tended the wedding of a friend, Miss Kettle, in Macton, near Drayton, on Tuesday, Captain Suider, of No 4 Company, was in town Saturday on Company business, _ Niagara is chosen once more for this vear‘s outing and the Captain would like to take a full comâ€" pany to the annual muster, Mr Chas, Dixon, North Egremont, left Tuesday for Battleford, Sask., where he will spend the summer with his father. Miss Ethel Burgess and Miss Maud Shine, of Owen Sound. spent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno., A, Graham, north of town. Brax.â€"In Durham, on Monday, May 14, to Mr and Mrs W, H. Bean.a daughter, BarL.â€"In Stratford, on Monday, May 14, to Mr and Mrs H. Ball. a son. THomMas. ~In North Bay, on Monday,. May 14, to Mr and Mrs Thomas, (nee Miss D. Banks) a daughter, MARRIED, Axn»Ersoxnâ€"JOHNXSTOX.â€"On May 3rd, 1906, by Rev Mr Pratt, Presbyterian minister, Lillian Ruth May Johnâ€" ston, to Mr Lewis Anderson, at the _ residence of Mr and Mrs Jones. in _ Portland, Oregon, U, 8, A, Have been arrlving at the Busy Store on the Busy Corner nearly evâ€" ery day till we now have on dilgl:y the largest and best stock that we have ever shown. â€" Come and see the new goods, consisting of WATCHES, of all kinds, CLOCKS, JEWELERY of every description and the largest stock of upâ€"toâ€"date SILVERWARE ever shown in this part of the country New Goods To new subscribers we will G" the REVIEW to Dec. 31, for 50c, the Weekly Globe for 50c or both torthn" for 90 cts. Send theevyen olhl:‘t'{ouhh: we will gove you Cf on the g._EV;EW_"for the 10 ctes. Our riends will oblige mak this offer known, adm l:fi orders to The Store that saves you ha‘lt your money on Wall Papers. The Busy Store on the Busy z* Large stock of Fishing Tackle R. B. Keeler CHAS RAMAGE, The Review PamteEr , Ont