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n Doors , Oster n MI 19, 1906 OVELS nt 4+ 1 CÂ¥ 11 1 n OU yY tO 3 H. H. MOCKLER E Foememeemenenneaneennt wl «22 :-,'.'l-.'.':','.:-:I'C:-:}:E:':EI'C’EEE@WEEEEEER \ goohirnnannnnrinar e diadiindinn ty Butter & Eggs taken as Cash en eenssRRRERER MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS and ALIL, WASH GOODSs cut in price all over the store. These are only a few of the bargains for this week. This sale provides opportunities not to be missed. VOL. XXVII. NO. 30 20 dainty ladies‘ umbrellas & parasols worth 1.25 for 79¢ 100 Ladies‘ VESTS, were worn, ) selling at, p« oU prs ladies‘ fine openwork lisle thread Hose in tans and browns, regular price 5oc and 60c for. ... . 30 prs girls‘ fine openwork lisle thread Hose in tans and browns, reg. price 45¢ and 5oc for........ P 100 prs asst. ladies‘ and girls‘ 30¢ and 40c hose in embroidered patterns for...... .... rÂ¥in en iaw)mars‘s 50 prs ladies‘ and girls‘ openwork black lisle hose, per Come in and see how iny quantity of Bufter an Crockery The Cash Store H. H. Mockler Fancy Muslins and Ginghams | fight «« * * 11 wid i Embroideries and Laces suttable torall purpoges White Canvas Shoes 983 * w rairs to Men‘s and Boys‘ Caps Fely newelebffiths Mens‘ Shirts midpatterss UOroceries Tue bep" The way to do a thing these days is to do itâ€"quick right. _ We‘ve been working hard of late trying to fin1 room for Fall Goods. They‘re crowding in so fast it takes every pound of nerve and foree we have. And now that midsummer is here and everybody "lets down"" and wants lighter wear, we‘re "lefting down" the prices to suit the season and giye us room. Parasols and Umbrellas Oor Annual PRESBYTERIAN GARDEN SOCIAL J dines Ireland "Doing Things Midâ€"summer Sale Prices OO $S3BS8S%3¢@e€ccec EB SSSCEEE&Cc: Hosiery Bargains Two good Lines Tea sets, dinner FRUIT JARS. Wash Fabrics Underwear ee how we are "doing things‘ We want ufter and Eggs and will pay either in re 15¢ to 20c (slightly shop per garment........ .. 0. : | Linesâ€"Peacock Blue, White and gold dinner sets or odd pieces to suit. Also ds ubs uds wb ib ids 100 pair Gloves, lisle and silk and pure silk, worth from 35 to 50¢ selling at.... Z'SC pr Highest prices paid Gloves i tans 39C rlans 29 se in 25¢ <3=. d9g 10c BotLEerR BUrsT.â€"On W ednesday of last week in Holland township, Mr. Geo Ptolemy was killed by the burstâ€" ing of a steam bciler of a portable saw mill he operated. Mr G. J. Ferris and his two sons receiyed some serious injuries. The head: and arms were blown completely off Mr. Ptolomy‘s body and the hboiler was smashed into a thousand atoms, portions of it being found in a field some distance awavy. Ferris is seriously injured internally and there is some doubt as to whether be will recover or not. From what we can learn it would appear that the boiler had been defective for some | _A Bc SaArFE.â€"Saturday last a safe , weighing between 3 and 4 tons arrived | for the branch of the Sovereign Bank bere. The unloading from the dray ldrew a crowd around and about every other man had an engineering plan of ,his own to get it off. MrEd. Lindsay had a close call a sudden movement 'catching his toot sufficient to hold him, but luckily timbers prevented crushing and he was soon liberated. Mr D. B. McFarlane took the matier ‘ in charge and after some trouble got it to the sidewalk and on its feet, It remained there till Monday not a single attempt being made to steal it. Durhad xd | provably few men in the House with as much application as the member for South Grey, and it is superfluous to add that his name is not on Mr. Bourassa‘s list of members who do little work and dGraw big pay.â€"Hanâ€" over Post. io Mr. H. H. Miller, M. P, has been highâ€" 1y complimented by the premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in a personal letter for his energetic work in connecticn with the Lord‘s Vay Bill. There are probably few men in the Honse with |_ Entrance results at Flesherton were lus under : O, Allison 467, G. Beilamy 45C, K. Burns 391, F,. Uaswell 428, C, Gamey 448, G. Harrison 422, A. Harâ€" fruw 3904, A. S. Heron 390, A. Holman ’43’7. C. Kernahan 302. R. Kerr 444, K. Mitchell 392, A. McDonald 402, A. Mc Dougall 450, N. E. McKinnon 490, R. Mcteod 408. B. McMillan 402, C. Mcâ€" McMillan 392, R. Pant 308. R. Philips 400, R Stone 300, F. T. Taylor 800, B, ‘ Thistlewaite 421, C, Legate 300. [ A Max Wirg mis Coar Orr,. -1 _ The public should try and encourage our storekeepers to make and keep an agreement to close sharp at 10 o‘clock Saturday nights. Do your shopping early and the gain will eventually he your own. Delinquent shoppers will then learn the necessary lesson, Eyâ€" eryone must have seen the women waiting for husband, brother or son to call for them and the goods, the merchant obligingly keeping his doors open, but no business doing. â€"Close at 10 and go home, bunbaniiietibs cA is SE 4 15 G, Mighton is held in $2000 bail and Mr. Freder icks, the Hanover butcher in $500 to appear when called upon, ‘ A Warrr Wagox.â€"Dundalk deâ€" serves credit for the innovation it inâ€" troduced on 12th July : A water wagon to furnish free drinks of pure aqaa to the thirsty crowds of men, women and children on a hot day, This was practical temperance, and yet it is said the booths and hotels did a large business, The mysterious stealing case has local courts here | Standard Bakk Bank Departu quarterly on dep posit to date of w convenient rates, be withdrawn at delay, | civic excursion in honor of the event. ’ Grearest Wurar CROP,â€"All reâ€" ports from the west agree that the ’whent crop promises to be the gieatâ€" est in quantity yet seen, â€" Haryest will be gneral in three weeks, The 2nd Annual Garden Party on the fine grounds of the Presbyterian Manse on 31 July promises to equal if not surpass the first one held last year and that is saying a good deal, _ A good program is teing provided. Reâ€" member the date. |_ The Guelph ar | line (the G. and G |far as Elmira, a | Civic excursion in | TORONTO zlic=OW NkSBz orice at the Manse, Tuesday evening, 3lst July U1, F. Caswell 428, 0. . Harrison 422, A. Harâ€" Heron 390, A. Holman an 302. R. Kerr 444, K. & McDonald 402, A. Moâ€" ed some serious 1: and arms were f Mr. Ptolomy‘s was smashed into s ‘xienlinck cat .le s en sent by the to the assizes, Mr. d in $2000 bail and he Hanover butcher when called upon, and Goderich C. 2. R. G, line) is opened as and Guelph ran a big ook the matier me trouble got on its feet, It Monday not a of Canada, Savings ut. â€"Interest paid sits from date of deâ€" hdrawal at highest Any portion may any time without 25 per cent on acâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1906 will be continued the bar trade All kinds Sound 1 WibatAchnBbnint Arisatcdhech c & i1 C1 32. Durham centre had 56 pass, but " wait till you see us nex? year," There is not a man in our town howâ€" ever indifferent â€"to the claims of Christianity, who would want to rear his}family here if there were no churchâ€" es or church influence, for he at once recognizes them as the guardians of the morals of the community. Whay would be the condition of this comâ€" munity at theend of the next ten years iffrom this until then the churches were closed? To what extent would life and property be safe ? And yet, with all the organized agencies of the churches, the devil too frequently holds high carnival, What might we not expect if wholly divested of these gooG influences ? at any centre we have of approximate size, T importance of the place tional centre; and the i High school here, Durt 74, Walkerton 72, Tees\ arton 72, Chesley 54. w how many wrote at centres but give the passed in each : Port El 28, Hanover 25, Meaford 38. ) MUPRERNY inase ut ty o ho Durraar AHEAD.â€"More pupils wrote at Durham for Entrance exâ€" amination and more pupils passed than ut eme well l 2 8e i 17. "~~° yOul He wauts, and, knowing where to find it, looks up the wideâ€" awake merchant who asked him to come and see him, Success in these days of sharp competition calls for eternal vigilance, You can‘t keep a hustler down. Th e advertising merchant is the one who does the business in these days ef push and enterprise, _ There are more newspaper readers toâ€"day than ever before in the history of the world. _ The newspaper places your business under the eyes of the buyer, He sees what he wants, and. knowing where to find it Inans ... i.~ L the meeting to be held at the hom Mrs Andrew Scott on August : The Institute pins have arrived . those desiring them may get them the Aungust meeting. the this year on August 7th. The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held last month at the home of Mrs D. Hamilton, _ A large number were present and all subjects were well discussed. It was decided to continue the subject of "* Canning Fruits and Vegetables * at §12l 0 AEY P ." HaryestEnrs‘ ExcUrstONs.â€"The Harvesters‘ Excursions to the West haye been arranged and the dates for points west of Kingston and Sharbot Lake are, August 1ith, 17th and 22nd, For Ontario points east of Sharhot Lake the date is August 28th ; for Quebec. August 30th, The excursion trom the Maritime provinces, which is generally held after the others leave this year on August 7th. Miss J. J. AUhin, Optician, of Hlora has purchased e Optical Stock of the late T. P. Snlith and will be at the Knapp Houke on Wednesday August 1st prepar@l to exercise and prescibe glasses in a errors of refracâ€" tion. Miss Allan is a UGraduate of New York and Rochester Opkical Colleges and guarantees her wot\ *"See Cirâ€" culars," I Mt Foregt is now within two of her great * Reâ€"union, * and preparations are afoot. As one neighboring towns, Durham ho will have a good time. We‘ll h look in as well as look on. Wh ing and when? To new subscribers we offer the Reâ€" view to Dec. 31st 1906 for only thirty five cents, Send along your subscripâ€" tions now, It will not pay you to send your paper away at this price. 6 Burt, specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, for consultation on Wednesiay, Aug. 1. from 11 to 4, Eyes testkd. glasses fitted, A long program of races, gam for prizes are arranged for the byterian picnic at Holstein this â€" day afternoon. Leaye by 3 train,. ing 31 July. Good and otherwise, Ar 10c. sunscribers. Send toâ€"day. His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, will (D. V.) hold confirmation seryice in Trinity Church, Durham, on Sun. day next, July 20th inst, at 7 p. m, The Presbyterian Gnrden Party on the Manse grounds next Tuesday evenâ€" ing 31 July. Good program, musical and otherwise, Admission to grounis nVR A BaRrGaAIN.â€"For a short time we will club the Farmers‘ Sun and the Reâ€" view to Jan. 1 1907 for 6Octs to new subscribers. Send toâ€"dav. The Durhams were defeated 8â€"3 in the lacrosse match in Dundalk last Friday. Never go in delt for a luxury or an unnecessary article Of any description. Al give the numl)ef Vt‘hat ch : Port Elgin 36, Paisley 25, Meaford 41, Mt Forest, â€""~ pP‘ace as an educaâ€" and the necessity for a te. Durham 86, Fergus 72, Teeswater 31, wi. ey 54. We do not know rote at the following ive the number that have seen near us . _ This shows the W within two weeks eâ€"umon,. " and great afoot. As one of her is, Durham hopes she time. We‘ll haye to on August 2nd, have arrived and or the Presâ€" i this Thursâ€" by 3 p. m. , games, etc home of Who‘s goâ€" Ddlnls lcb at __ P CC men and measures re=‘ gardless of party, woman suffrage on / the liquor question and the usual arâ€" | guments heard in previons campaigns | but all presented in his own unique | and sumetimes grotesque way. | The singing of his wile and daughâ€" | ter makes a pleasing variation. 'l‘he; latter has a wide. range of yoice and | very clear. f | The town hall was filled both Hon-‘ day and Tuesday evenings and be had good congregations on Bunday in the Baptist church, ‘fe advocates strongly the separaâ€" | tion of liquor selling from the hctel | business. the necessity of voting for‘ temperance men and measures re»! gardless of party, woman suffrage on / the HORor anactian mauruect . 0| ’ He is a burly specimen of his race, with a strong, somewhat harsh voice, though this last may come from much speaking. He is at home on | the platfornm:, has a fund of humor on I which he draws largely, and a sentenâ€" | tious, imaginative way of droppingi his good things that is all his own,. To | most people some of his buffoonery is | offensive though the point illustrated | may be apt. [ He advocates strongly the separaâ€" [ KGn. .OL HOLOP SEILRW Furon hi Lllsls The collections amounted to «about Cl 0 C Cmeaiee EksEA Ee ( Rev, Mr. Forresr, "mmme | Presbyterians here will learn with Lhis is the wellâ€"known title th"“-rogrvt of the death of the above gentleâ€" has become attached to the Rev "+ H+ i man which took place at Leamington MHector, the colored evangelist. who | pp Tuesday, 17th inst. Mr. Forrest‘s with wife and daughter are engaged | ministrations here were marked by an by the Proyinceial Alliance to cultivate | aftectionate and scholarly piety which ; a temperance sentiment throughout ;endenred him to all, The memory of | the country, by speech and song. this walk and conversation will reâ€"| He is a burly specimen of his race, :lnain as a sweet sayour of the genial | with a strong, somewhat harsh voice, | Christian *gentleman, who certuinlyl though this last may come from | was a workman in His master‘s vineâ€" much speaking. He is at home on ‘yard that needed not to be ashuned.' the platforn:, has a fund of humor on | Elsewhere will be found an apprecia«» which he draws largely, and a sentenâ€" l tive sketch by Rev, Mr Farquharson. himeve " Ed vesnets i e oRX o w sal inis is the wellâ€"known title that has become attached to the Rev J. H. Hector, the colored evangelist, who with wife and daughter are engaged The Board had before them the reâ€" | sigation of Miss A Meredith which | they accepted regretfall y but graciousâ€" ‘ ly seeing she is to be a principal in a | matrimunial event next week, Miss | Meredith made & brilliant success of | the Entrance class this year and has & record as a teacher to be proud of. | Parents and pupils, the public and the School Board wiil long remember | gratefully Miss Meredith‘s personâ€" | ality. ‘The position yacated has been | offered to bf:g M. McKenzie at the | same salary. { ind eb Antaitiint dratzstecs Thises ALLI made an investigation of twenty apâ€" plications for the vacant positions in the High School Department of Durâ€" ham School. They have selected as Miss Forfar‘s successor, Miss M. Ada' Dickey, of Toronto, an honor graduate of ‘Toronto University, who has had l several years‘ experience in the work, | and has yery warm testimonials. | The substitute for the Model term _ is Miss Drury of Smithtield, who has | also a high professional standing and | warmly commended.. | Not within the corporation can such another site, even approximately as good, be found. Other station grounds are available and to inconâ€" venience the town for all time is something that should not be done. xc uy n se P e OV one. But surely the Crawford mill site or neighborhood would be almost equally as good and has other adyanâ€" tages besides cheapness over the school grounds. Perhaps as good as either would be the level ground on the Edge property north of Mill St., this also would save the school grounds. The School Board Mr Morrow intimated that the deâ€" sire of the Compan y was to use George Street, buying a little more than the width where possibe, so as to allow of a driveway along the side of the track for the convenience of the resiâ€" dents, who, without doubt will be greatly inconvenienced by the iron roadway which bas to be elevated in some parts as much as five feet. The town would like to save the street and residences by placing the line in the back yards at the porth side where there would be cuts instead of fills. Monday evening Mr Morrow, rightâ€"otâ€"way advance agent of the C. P. R. was waited upoun in the Midâ€" daugh House by the Town Council and some prominent citizens in referâ€" ence to the route of the new road bed through the town. The Black Knight. A Conference. New Teachers. *~â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"+ 4 4â€"~._ @ @4 â€"â€"_ , on Mlonday night Fine Program, Band Music and FI In politics he was a Reformer and _{staunch in his faith to the Presbyterâ€" '?inn church of which he was a liberal ; supporter. The funeral took plaee on | Monday afternoon to the Saugeen ceâ€" |metery and a great throng followed the remains to this beautiful restingâ€" place, Rev Mr Farquharson officiated [nt the home and graveside and very l’ fittingly spoke of the departed He leaves to mourn his loss, a widâ€" ’ow. six daughters and two sons, as lfollows 1â€"Mrs J. Moffat, Pinkerton ; | Mrs Alex Binnie, Vurham ; Mrs Isâ€"| aac Petch, Edmonton ; Mrs Tom | Turnbull of the Garafraxa Road ; Mrs l John Little, Dundalk and Miss Maggie with her brother Robert at the old "home. His son, Archie, who is on a trip out to Alberta, failed to get home in time for the funeral, He lives on the old homestead a few lots aw av, The surrounding neighborhood and the town extend the‘r sympathy to | the bereaved ones, for a loving husâ€" band kindly father, a true neigh bor ‘l is gone. and the urue neighborly spivit. 1DD)~ (ceu,sed was famed for his untiring actâ€" ivity in garden, orchard and field. A Ilm,k through the former was an ideal object lesson. Though age bent the ’t’o:m. yet the heart never lost its youth and his geniality retained the old friends and won the esteem of the ’ymmg. lmost respected and beloved pioneers, | Mr Robt. Ector, of Edge Hill. Born lin Co. of Tyrone, Ireland, in the year |1827, he came out to Canada in 1852 and five years later, in October wedâ€" ded Miss Fannie McCallum, of Vaughâ€" an. The union proved a most happy one and the Ector home was always ‘not,ed for its neatness, its kindliness sou, . l 051y *7"Cmemminr sne FOreLen i; 2 [â€"/,‘“I.:‘," o nrofats raidh 5.c in â€" Highest current rates allowed on Savings Deposits. a The Sovereign Bank of Canada. J- Co Telf()l'd- Mfl“fl.fl' | epe s h SE eottt s Ees ioh Drafts, Money Orders, Te elegraphic a the world. American and Foreion E; Highest current rates allowed on S |__Only one HaRgest Excursion to North | West, date AuÂ¥7th, fare $12 no haif \fares. For furthe articulars see Robt, | Macfarlane, agent X. P. R. Durham, | _ *The Meaford Expro®ss came out last ‘week with a very good writeâ€"up cf lthe enterprising town which has pros= pered greatly of recent years. â€" It |claims a population of about 3000, The Manse grounds will be lit by electric light at the Garden Social on Tuesday evening next, 31 July. The band will be in attendance, and every social feature possible introd uced. Adâ€" mission to grounds and entertainment I ETY Mildmay, by defeating the Ensigns, | ® of Toronto, 4â€"0 at Guelph last Satâ€"| Arthur H. J urday, captured the Junior Football | Licenses, Durh championship of Western Ontario. | First class Mil Only one Hn\est Excursion to North | PIY to Jxo. A, B Presbyterian Picnic this Thursday¢ afternoon, to Holstein, 3 p. m. | . Telford, Manager, Du'rham Farquharson The Sovereign Bank solid foundation of satis Euvery facility known | Banking is at the disposal estment Securities. J ettrr ana entertainment To Facilitate Your Business Is Our Concern. * rraphic and Cable no haif* Miuct NWoop F‘OI!SALE ee Robt, | deen, deli®red in town wham, __| W. CrawtoN‘s, out last| Another new shl\mer Ladies and Men‘s Watches, all kinds $ake **__ Chains and Fobs. | Solid Gold Rings of every description Lockets, Charms, Cuff Links. Bracelets, Brooches, Tie Pins, ! You can save Dollars at the Big ‘ Jewelery Store on Busy Corner, Highâ€"Class Jewelery disposal of our M Letters of Credit of satisfactory l Desirarur nous» ‘ intersection of Dur |\Garafraxa St., one only $6 per month, 9 rooms, furnace, b; per month, _ Apply 4 |Store to War, BuaoK . B. Keeler & Sons _ FORBALEâ€"Buggies, Harness, Plows, Stoves, Sewin Machines, Pianos and Organs, Washiers â€" and Wringers, Wheelâ€"Barrows, ‘yele grinders, Horse blankets, Slings kna hay forks, Macâ€" hine oil, Horses, XFox I’gw Stallion, sire of Ren Wilkesand a large numâ€" ber of other artic , Autp Must Br Soun At Oxer: to rclose ont tha other attractions. |_ Hous® To . !l‘OOmy. On ( .‘ conveniences ‘xpert Watchmakers, Jewelers Opticians and Engravers, bills. We givye free& the bills, so that ever community is sure t evening‘s enjogment. Can You do Better |King Hats,â€"both 7\ Christies soft, at Flarity‘s, Fifty large 12X photographs given away one Kith every | photographs at F. WB Kreuspy. Credit Aucti® Sale fof Goods and FurniBure on & July ©06. at 2.30 RAm. 2 old stand, 5 "-w. Lable Transfers to al nge, partao) igs Deposits, Young Man ! lf‘ of getting married, curing your license f1 1I8STEXN! Is n&t the best flour ; the cheapest ? en why not 1 with hundreds Â¥f others from Beggs and Son«, Cf other artich, Aut Must Br » Atr Oxer to rclose out the ite of Dan Campbell, deceased, ever shown in Durham, consist. ing of this week the et us Just arrived at Keeler‘s orders to Ser CHAS RAMAGE, Prixter asp Pusutsare, to Modern O Canada rests on Business Locals. _ °* y varden Party We give fre:\culs along with our patrons The Review To REXT.â€"ConKortable and On George St. 1 modern C print uN Chag that everAperwn in thi I% Machines, Pi; shers _ and W s,@C‘ycle grinder gs And hay for ses, §Fox l'gw $ ilkes®and a lar; article, Aur M CE to ®Rnclose « 8. Apply to X Mas J. W. Onalws arniure on Saiturday 2.30 Rm. AtShews â€" one Gâ€"roomed house, onth, _ Another having ace,. bathroom, &c., 89 Apply at the Hardware Buaok. ben why not buy it on are thinking ; rt right by seâ€" e f DavApsox, Durham. largest stock of , Issuer of Marriage Jow for sale, Ap BALEâ€"From Aber Durham , Ont C . K ment of Hats t h, \ Christies and Garden Auctione learn of Household Apply at J nt and ORD dways t« â€"At and Mi the Len ind )8