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L j % ioi lahnirieinont â€" g Of â€"â€" 65â€" _ _ B ; OvER DIREC % Everyor newest wea <n» Tweeds 2 " NEW 1 tz i e * We hav ed Suits to « ;; men in towt _R I adin gpitaineiniaieaoaioaiiaiainair‘ a a aC. < Two Special Features® x* \d 2 James Ireland § %HEEEMEEEEHHE’ENEKEEEEHEEE% g Q\Tfljg e t gfi;@mflmxmxmfimmmxg VOL. XXVII. NO. 22 Venetians HMenriettas When we say that our Stock is . TEN TIMES LARKRGEK than ever before, we are not exaggerating, We are prepared to do a DRESS GOODS TRADE. We have a special proposition to make you in regard to tailor® ed Suits to order. _ If you want to be one among the wellâ€"dressed men in town, see us before buying your Spring Suit, We have stocked all the fashionable cloths and weaves in proâ€" fusion in all the leading shades for the season. Our Wash Department is full to overflowing with the nicest and best We invite your inspection. . Everyone enjoys looking at nice fresh goods. _ It is our pleasure to show theni, OVER ONE HUNDRED new Suit Lengths, DIRECT IMPORTATIONS from the old country. Everyone who has seen them says they are beauties. The newest weaves and patterns from the English and Scotch looms. Ladies‘Suitings & Dress Goods and are prepared to buy any quanâ€" tity at highest Market Prices. We pay in either Goods or Cash. We Want BUTTER & EGGS § Tweeds, Cheviots, Vicunas, wxaia~4 ww"vi:l’au'nâ€"ls;_géfges and Worsteds NEW TROUSERINGS in Tweed and Worsted effects. be made MUTUALLY PROFITABLE. You buy the goods and save money. We are willing that you should have the profits and we be saved the labor. It‘s your Move Firstâ€"â€"â€" Move Quick! Moving is usually anything but pleasant. We want ?bis moving to be an exception and with your help it may We have to get busy and move our stock. The store south of the Standard Bank in the Melntyre Block is being fited up for us and as soon as it is completed, we will move into it. Chiffon Venetian Lustres OD)uUr Men‘s Suitings Poplins â€" Spring â€" Stock â€"deâ€"chenes Mohairs is TEN TIMES LARGER Armures Crispine SAL@ Sicilians Tweeds PDurhd "2 s n g?.'o; ‘ MÂ¥ Mr. Fred A. fw) | pects to be in Du p E] Sexp us Your E to January 1, 190 H Movine Sack M \ nouncement in h ] The Epworth m | odist Church, wil m ' lar excursion t« TsÂ¥ | year, sometime a E ! Sacrament of t m | be dispensed it > | Church on Sabb: Led ‘l tory service on J x / 7. p m. m | Destraeor® nd M ,l intersection of E ‘ Garafraxa St., o KX | only $6 per mont .‘Q { 9 rooms, furnace M 1 per month. _ Apyr E ‘ Store to Wat, BL H |\_â€" _ Juane brides wil ? ’ ber that TuE Re F': | putation for print h | t,inns il."d announ H | the best paper, a :nj kind of type for d Q.Q’ Auraost Aa Fir® E ting with firecra last, were careless 3 to smoulder on t! :‘: near Dr Gun‘s, _ M it was getting n E ; two planks and t E Iof water arrested ) "a) 2 Semllks ow%%g fi Mr. Fred A. IXÂ¥wis, piano tuner, exâ€" E | pects to be in Dukham in June. x) Sexp us Your Naxg.â€"The REviEw Lo to January 1, 1907, only 50 cents. Tur DaxarrRroUus AUutroMOBILE.â€"On Monday while Mr W m Ridsdale, with Dr Gun‘s horse and buggy was drivâ€" ing the nurse, Miss Carmount. to her home in Orchardville, an accident ocâ€" curred with unpleasant results, The buggy and its occupants were comâ€" mencing to go up a hill, and meeting them, a large touring car. â€" The surâ€" prise was more than the horse could stand, it wheeled, throwing the occuâ€" pants out, smashed the buggy considâ€" |erably and bolted, It was caught \near Mr Cornish‘s and is badly cut up. \ Meanwhile one otf the occupants of ; the touring car, a London doctor, was looking after the old man who is inâ€" |jured, it may be severely. He gave ‘him kindlv attention and took him to Mr Cornish‘s fearing he was too bad ‘to take home. Miss Carmount is not | soseriouslv injured, but none of them | want another such experience. â€" In an {abrupt billy country this danger will |always be present and users of the | * Devil Waggons," should make watchâ€" ‘ful care their first consideration: ‘Where they are seen coming the safâ€" \ est way with frightened horses is to ‘unhitch. I \ THurown rRox a Bicveurs. â€" On ‘Sun(ldy evening last as Mr Dan Mcâ€" Donald and two other young men iwere wheeling home from Edge Hill way they essayed to come down the ’ big hill approaching the gravel road. [AIl wens well until some unlucky j stroke smashed the rim of a wheel and | he was pitched headlong on a pile of ’stoms, His companions came to his [ns<istunce and no doubt thought it would be fatal as he was unconscious, with blood flowing from nose and ears. [A rig was secured from Mr Heughan ‘ and the I1d brought to town where he was examined. Several big cuts on E the head were sewed up, and he is inâ€" \jured round the shoulder or back as oue arm is powerless, _ LaATERâ€"We | ave please1 to learn that he is making | a steady recovery. Hurt ar a Ratgixa.â€"On Friday last while a raising was in progress at Mr. John Gray‘s Bunessao, Mr. John Bell met with an accident, which might easily have been fatal. While adjusting a epuar brace into the purâ€" loin, it slipped from the grasp of the handlers and fell, striking Mr. Bell between the shoulders and knocking him down. As the brace was a 4 x4 scantling and of considerable length it can be imagined what a death blow it would have been had it struck him on the head falling 13 feet. Mr. Arch, McAithur had a finger lacerated and part of it may have to be removed, Nr, Geo Binnie was struck by a falling pike pole same day, but was not serâ€" iously injured. Mr. Bell is improving but feels veey sore across the breast. Maxy a Suir &c.â€"While Dr Deaâ€" con, Stratford, was here last week, he made several runs in his touring car. On Wednesday laat he touk a few friends out Traverston way but the hills of Glenelg were never made for these machines and something went wrong with the crankshaft necessitaâ€" ting returniog with borrowed horses and rig. while experts had to be seâ€" cured to "fix " the machine. ALMOST A FirE.â€"Some one celebraâ€" ting with firecrackers on Thursday last, were careless enough to allow one to smoulder on the wooden sidewalk near Dr Gun‘s, _ As we were passing it was getting nicely under way on two planks and the sleeper but a pail of water avrrested it. MovIng SaALE,.â€"\See Ireland‘s anâ€" | nouncement in his ddivertisement. | 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. Destraecr® nousrs to RENT.â€"At intersectior of Murham Road and Garafraxa St., ond& G6â€"roomed house, only $6 per month, \ Another ‘having 9 rooms, furnace. bathroom, &c., 89 per month. Apply at\ the Hardware Store to Wat, Buack. June brides will do wel to rememâ€" ber that THE REvIEw has quite a reâ€" putation for printing wedding invitaâ€" tions aud announcements. We carry the best paper, and have the right kind of type for doing the work. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath next. Preparaâ€" tory service on Friday at 2 30 and at i. p m. % DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906 His forethought for his loyed ones will be valued in its place. He was a member of the Canadian Foresters and of the Oddfellows and insured we und erstand, for $1000 in each. Mr, Campbell was born ncear Hanoâ€" ver, at Campbell‘s Corners, named from his family, and was an only son. He has a sister in Rochester and anâ€" other in Port Huron, both married and both will be at the funeral on Wednesiay. Mrs Campbell 1s a sister of Mr John Schutz and she and all the mourners have the sincere sympathy of the town in their sudden bereaveâ€" ment. On Wednesday morning May 3rd, at 2.45, Andrew Vessie, second son of John and Mary Vessie, Rocky Sauâ€" geen, passed away after an illness of two years, Heart disease caused by rheumatism was the cause of his death. Andrew was a most patient sufferer, courageous and cheerful under the most trying circumstances. He was born in Glenelg, May 2nd, 1891, The funeral which took place from his faâ€" ther‘s residence, Garatraxa Road, on Friday, May 2%, to the Saugeen Cemeâ€" tery, was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev Mr Farquharson, of Durham, conducted services at home and graye in the absence of Rev. Mr. McVUonald.â€"Uom, Mr and Mrs Vessie and family wish to thank all friends for the many kindâ€" nesses shown their departed one, for the beautiful fowers sent, also for the sympathy and kindness extended to the family in their hour of sorrow. Deceased has been a resident of Durâ€" ham for nearly 10 years and was well known as stage driver and livery man, and latterly as agent for the Frost & Wood firm. He was working upa large business here. especially in Benâ€" tinck where he was well and favorabâ€" ly known and was taking a prominent place in our citizenship. His genial nature will make him greatly missed around town, while his loss as husâ€" band and father in the producing years of life is very great. Deceased was one of the strongest and most robust young men in town haying apparently a strong hold on life and his untimely end at the early age of 38 is a warning and a lesson to all, and a great and staggering blow to his widow and & children. Sunday last the startling news got around town that Mr. Dan Campbell was dead while many had not heard of his illness, Only the Friday preâ€" vious he had been around town but took. to bed that day from what was reported to be typhorid and anyway was complicated with pneumonia. Saturday his temperature went up to 105 and the virulent attack ended fatâ€" ally at 2 p. m. on Sunday. Norxar ScHoor FORr OwEN Souxnp. â€"Owen Sound Collegiate has got a feather in its cap as the result of a parliamentary ~ enquiry and return asked for by Hon A G Maclcay, M P P It stands first in the Province, easily, in the number of teachers turned out in the past six years. It had to its credit 435, Hamilton next had 412, the others away down. This is really a splendid argument for giving Owen Sound one of the Normal Schools and we hope she gets it. Why, Durham is ahead of some of the High Schools ! â€"â€"â€"â€"# $ @â€".â€"_.__ WiILL WrErLcorr WHITNEY.â€"Preâ€" parations for the Oddfellows‘ Demonâ€" stration on June Z1st goes on apace. A special train is being arranged for from Guelph and everything is being done to give a warm welcome to Premier Whitney, "his ministers and the other speakers. We have no further details this week as to who will speak in the afternooh and who will hold forth at night nor what games or other feaâ€" tures are provided. The day of the dollar daily is oyer. We haye received nolice that after June 1st, both Toronto evening dailies the Star and the News. will be inâ€" creased in price to $1.50 per year. Clubbed with the Review, $2.30. Rey J A Matheson, Priceville, will conduct the preparatory services in the Presbyterian church on Friday at 280 and at8pm. The induction of the new elders will take place at the afternoon service. This is the year, the month and the week when the editor must once more remind his delinquent subscribers how badly he needs that dollar. Dax CamrBELt Passes Away. Death of Andrew Vessie. A Sudden Call. +0 + ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Thursday and Saturday evenings. The Durham Review has been enâ€" larged from a 6â€"column to a 7â€"column quarto, The Standard is glad to note such an evidence of prosperity. Practices of the South Grey Rifle Association are being arranged for A meeting of the Directors was held on Friday last at which all were presâ€" ent except Mr. MacKay and Mr. Mcâ€" Laren the latter being off to Europe seeking health. Needless to say the situation was satisfactory, Mr McKechnie points out very luâ€" cidly where this year‘s gain is coming from : {1) the coal that was used dryâ€" ing the clay is all saved ; (2) the quanâ€" tity of coal used in the rotaries is greatly reduced since the marl is now fed with 60 per cent or less of moissure insiead of 80; (3) eliminating the clayâ€"drying process has saved the wages of 7 or 8 men ; (4) the office staff has been reduced without imâ€" pairing its efficiency ; (5) a cheaper process has been used in loading clay ; (6) cement is selling now at about 25¢ more per barrel than it did last vear and (7) several hundred barrels more per day are being made. The Durham Review has been inâ€" creased from a 6 to 7 column paper. The Review is among the best exâ€" changes that come ‘to this office Editor Ramage is a big hearted chap and conducts a model weekly paper.â€" Chesley Enterprise. A careful estimate of stock on hand drafts, &c, shows that the National is now in theroughly good standing, not only is the debt rolled up during the idle months wiped out, the balance of last year‘s debt is also, and there will at the end of this month, stand to the credit of the company value for from $12000 to $15000. â€" This is the result of less than two months‘ run, and conâ€" gratulations seem to be due to the Directors, to President McWilliams, to Manager McGrane, or to all combined, for the very satisfactory showing. We cannot help asking where would the stock have been toâ€"day had the ItEVIEW not have raised the cry against moving ? It was down to 16¢ and if the moving had been carried out by this time it would have been down to zero or near it. We continâ€" ually urged stockholders not to sactriâ€" fice, aud those who heeded our advice will not be sorry, tor it will yet go to' par or we much mistake. Stock is now quoted at 50c while holders are asking 60c. _ Mr. Laidlaw bhas a letter from a man offering 60c for 300 shares. _ This can hardly be seâ€" cured, so rosy is the prospect of this season‘s make under the new manageâ€" mentâ€" The tender was loaded on a freight car, and with the engine, dead, was hauled to the repair shops at Stratford and returned Saturday night. The expense. over $1000 it is said, will be borne by the Grand Trunk, but the delay of scarcely a day resulted in several enquiries from anxious purâ€" chasers as to the cause. The National Cement is in keen demand at highest price going, Agview. Pres, McWilliams was on hand and he was just the man for the occasion : Palmerston was wired the auxiliary secured to clear the line. the G. T. R. people had to lend an engine to draw marl to feed the big rotaries until the **Bogardus" was repaired, and not for long was there slow feeding reâ€" quired. Wednesday of last week a smasbâ€"up occurred on the track south of the works which battered up the tender of the engine and caused the engine itâ€" self to be laid up for repairs. What with the running in of coal and clay and the running out of cement, the switch yard is a busy place. A G. T. R. official from Palmerston was on hand doing some of the switching himself and left aloaded car at the intersection of a switch from the main line for a few miuutes, ,Meanwhile the cement engine was undertaking to pull two heavy cars of clay up the steep grade through the hill. 1t proved unable to do this and rolled back on the track to get a fresh start, and rolled help. lessly of course into the obstructing car which should nout haye been left there. The impact smashed the tenâ€" der and threw the engine off the track, the fireman jumped but Engineer Whitechurch stuck to his post, though the engine toppled sideways and wasl almost over the bank. At the Cement Works More Bouquets. This Football District, No. 4 is now lessened down to two teams Holstein and Durham, Ayton, after winning their two home games with each, hayâ€" ing dropped out, The Durhams played their first game with Holstein, there Monday evening, when in a closely contested and bard fought match, our boys again cameout one goal behind, 1â€"0, the goal being scored in the secâ€" ond half, W.C. Vollett of town was an efficient referee, The Durhamsare expecting to win the return match with Holstein here on Friday, June lst which would tie them for district honâ€" ors, and render a playâ€" off necessary, Turn oult and see the pame. Con. Marrin, late barâ€"tender at the Knapp House, left Durbam for good, Tuesday, which means the loss of his services on the lacrosse team this sumâ€" mer. By all appearance, Hanover will he without a league lacrosse team ths summer, as their late effort to secure admission in the North Bruce Lacrosse Association has not been successful, The Durham Lacrosse boys have been recently outfitted with natty new sweaters, The colors are blue with white shoulders and cuffs, while on the captain‘s, the colors are reversed. The Owen Soundâ€"Dundalk lacrosse match in Qwen Sound Victoria Day ended in a tie 3â€"3, It was a poor exâ€" hibition, J. H. CAMERON, Toronto. The wellâ€"known â€" high class comedian. * The most versatile ofentertainers," " He is not only a rare humorist and a good vocalist, but a fine elocutionâ€" ist."â€"Globe. , PALARO BROS, Toronta. â€" The famâ€" ous pantominists. who will appear on the giounds during the day in their pantomimic absurdity "Fun at the Mil," and gymnastic acts, and in the evening will give a thrilling fireâ€" act and other features, _ ; PIPING and DANCING at \intervals by the prize winners of the day. Watch for further annougcements of Durham‘s Great Day. _( The concert talent is as follows : HAROLD JARVIS, Detroit, The wellâ€"known tenor of national fame in Canada and the States. MISS HELEN KIRBY FERGUSON, Toronto. _ The famous young Caâ€" nadian Contralto who as singer of Scotch and other gongs has few equals, "In the front rank of our best concert singers." 1 The Sons aof Scotland committee have completed arrangements for their great rink concert on the night of the Annual Demonstration of Juiy 2nd,. Afew féatures of the day are not completed yet, but the committee are warranted in saying it will be the best ever held here and will furnish such a day of {sport, pleasure and amusement as is geldom obtainable in country towns, en Neyis Camp has earned a reputation of always doing what it promised. \ They secure, to the best of their ability, the best artists. put up a varied program, and trust to the discernment ort:vhe public, The Great S of S Demonstration * The baker," said the knowing youth, is the happiest man ever, EKvâ€" erything hestirs up pans out well. All he kneads is his, he has dough to burn. and his stock is still rising, He certainly takes the cake ! He‘s a stirâ€" ring chap, and does things up brown. Though heis well bred and somewhat of a high roller. he is not above mixâ€" ing with his hands, Besides, he is pious, and cheerfully icing his favors for everybody, The baker is the orâ€" iginal wise man of the yeast.â€"Lipâ€" pincott‘s Magazine. Mr Jack Murdoch has disposed of his handsome and well matched team of blacks which he lately purchased from Mr John Vollett#to MrChas Mcâ€" Kinnon for $425. We understand they will be shipped West. The police department at Collingâ€" wood has issued notices prohibiting the spitting on the sidewalks or other public places and those who indulge in this filthy and objectionable pracâ€" tice will be prosecuted. A notice elsewhere in this issue anâ€" nounces the sale, privately, of Mr Geo. Henderson‘s furniture, New and deâ€" sirable, at Shewell‘s old stand on the hillside. In Sporting Circles. Monday, July 2nd. The Busy Store on the Busy Corner Our large stock of Silverware conâ€" sists of everything that is new and good in silver ; hundreds of different articles which we have not room to mention here. ‘Take one look at our large stock and when you hear the low prices, you will know that Keel. er‘s is the place to save money on your purchases, __ Also large stock of FANCY CHINA which makes nice Wedding P resents at a small cost. Can You do Better ? R. B. Keeler & moneyâ€"saving place to buy your 10k, 14k and 18k SOLID GOLD WEDâ€" DING RINGS, Also solid Brooches and Necklets for the bride. The most complete stook of WATCHES and GOLDâ€"FILLED JEWELERY shown in this part of the country, You save money on every purchase at Keeler‘s Silverware for Presentations PARLOR FURNIT F DINING ROOM RURNITURE BEDROOM RNITURE KITCHEN FURNITURE oF GEO, HENDERSON FOR SALE p&ivately at Shewdll‘s Old Stand Housechold\| Furniture SHERMAXâ€"In Bentinck, on 23rd May, to Mtr and Mrs John Sherman a daughter, McN1cHnorâ€"In Sulliy an, on 2rd May, to Mr and Mrs D MecNichol, a son, & s0n, McoCartxEy inst, to Mr a daughter Brupacurr inst, to Mr McMirtaxâ€"In Dromore on Sunday, May 27th to Mr and Mrs Colin Mcâ€" Millan, a son. MCVaxEâ€"In Normandy, on May 25th to Mr and Mrs Alex McVane a daughter, Rorsnâ€"On the 12th con, Egremont on May 28th to Mr and Mrs Robt. Robb June Weddings Durnar \Yro Wixxirso wirhour Cnmaxror.â€"The C. P. R. will run a special car June 5th, Durham to Winnipeg wifhout charige or extra charges, No crtowding, a few berths left. Apply to MacFaARLANE, tickâ€" et agent, Pure bred Jersey bull calf for ‘Sale Pedigree complete, Apply to tf F. PEEL, Durham The Great West Life Insurance Comâ€" pany sells endowments and other polâ€" icies at a lower rate than other comâ€" pames, Ask for our rates before you insure, _ W, F. Dunn, Agent. Delicious Ice Cream and fresh fruits of all kinds at Mrs, Frend‘s, adjoining the Central Hotel. Try them. WaxTED.â€"Gdperal servant. Apâ€" ply to Mre Fred Welsey, Upper town. Mirr Wdppn ro®SAr&kâ€"From Aberâ€" deen, deliveted in town, Apply at J. W. Crawfordl‘s. Pure Separ®&tor Oil and Sewing Machine Oil at Barclay & Bell‘s, Arthur H. J xk.son, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Durkam, Keeler‘s big Jewelery Store is the & son To new subscribers we will {Q.v‘ the REVIEW to Dec. 81, for 50c. the Weekly Globe for 50c or both together for 90 cts. Send theey en gollu if {ou like: we will give you credit on the REVIEW for the 10 cts, Our friends will oblige bx m&kl:fi this offer known, Address orders to > The Review â€" On the hillside, desirable goods, CHAS RAMAGE, PramtEr axp PuBLISHEER. Business Locals. â€"â€"In Bentinck, on 22nd â€" and Mrs, A. Brudacher, â€"In Holland, on the 21st and Mrs Thos McCartney BORN. l1 new and Call Early, tÂ¥ A 4 Ob (