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ale er 1906 )nt p1 ITH ELS t B 3 W & M tC Geaidkhshs www.wwwwwwwwmé / nsl o. Sn Ee AbeoirereaoPerlPat Perbs" 0st betPe0) (enlenelecelane(oen anelaselannlaeweve analeanlar‘s 3”. (:1\."5"1 ;-'é Faq‘s’y Muslins and Ginghams gfé Embroideries and Laces t g’,g White Canvas Shoes 983 * gg Men‘s and Boys‘ Caps Sn« a> Mens Shirts ~*"C%°" \COnanaria ",* gEEmWEHEEERESEMEWEWI VOL. XXVII. NO. 31 Come in and see how we are "doing things" We want any quantity of Butter and Eggs and will pay either in e * New colors * Nothing but Mens Shlrts and patterns Grocerles the best. (‘ I( Two good Linesâ€"Peacock Blue, White and gold 1TOCKECTY â€" ‘Tea sets, dinner sets or odd pieces to suit. Also right. « We‘ve been working hard of late trying to find room for Fall Goods. They‘re crowding in so fast it take* every pound of nerve and force 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 gi e us room. or Goods J ames Irelanc} s Thf way to do a thing these days is to do itâ€"quick ~Doing Things Who would Borrow ? We will give E FRUIT JARS vbs uds ubs ib ib all widths and weights suitable for all purposes Only a few pairs to clear. Summer weights in the very newest styles. Light and dark. |A solo was rendered by Miss Jean \Brown, and a duet by Messrs J. P. and J. C. Telford, which ‘received great applause. Last but not least was the choir who rendered excellent service. Au octette of ladies sang the «* Old Oaken Bucket " and an octette of gentleman gave a sea song with a stirring chorue. The proceeds were over one hundred dollars which the ladies will apply to the Manse Fund. _ Sucorssrvur Garo®x Party.â€"The beautiful grounds of Idylwild. the ,' Presby terian manse property, was [ thronged on Tuesday evening by a |large crowd who were fayored with | the best of weather. Following the | tea quoits and croquetâ€"were played on | the lawn. ‘The grounds were lit by electric light and Chinese lanterns glimmered among the tree« and shrubâ€" ‘bery. Scattered here and there in profusion were the little tables that %vive the opportunity for social chat | the while you sip lemonade, ice creani, . etc.. to the music of the band and the starry spheres overhead. Then there | was a program, the musical contribuâ€" [ tors being Misses M. Gun and M. Hun. ter, Kathieen Grant and Alice Ramâ€" lage with instrumentals. Recitations |by Dr F. Grant and Peter Ramage. PDuth :i The Western Fair, London, promâ€" ises this year to be a great success. | Entries are coming in fast and space | is being allotted. The attraction comâ€" ] mittee have provided a programme of Jamusement and entertainment far |exceeding anything ever attempted |by the Association. C. W. Williams of Newark, New Jersey, will make | daily ascensions in his airship " Amerâ€" ica. " The Royal Venetian Band, one | of the greatest musical organizations | of the day have been engaged at great [ expense for the entire exhibition. "The | Noring, " high divers, Japanese acroâ€" ibates, slack wire performers, The | Polite Butrglars, trick house performâ€" !ers. The Red Raven Cadets and many others will all appear before the grand stand daily. Prof. Hand‘s magnificent Electrical and Pyrotechnical display !of the "Carnival of Venice " eyvery evening. Remember date, Sept. 7th to 15th. For prize list and information write the Sec‘y. Western Fair Office, London, Ont. weuring graduates Of this wellâ€"known ]sdmol has been, we understand, about twenty times the supply. The Prineiâ€" ’pal. Mr. W, J. Elliott, claims that the secret of the school‘s success is due to the fact that they thoroughly satisfy eyery student. He is alsoan extensive advertiser and says that newspaper adâ€" vertising helps him wonderfully in his business, The advertisement of his college appears in this paper. Read it. If interested, write for a catâ€" alogue. _ Barx BURXNED.â€"During a severe [electrical storm on Friday last the |' barn of Mr John Gray, near Crawford was struck by lightning and burned, Pvery little being saved. Mr Gray is particularly pleased with the prompt way in which the full amount of his insurance was paid by the Grey and Bruce Mutual Insurance Co. settleâ€" ment being made the following day, A Goop SCHOOLâ€" A school that has made an excellent record this year is the popular Elliott Business Â¥ l(?e of Toronto. The demand ’ : by business firms desirous of seâ€" iring graduates Of this well.knawn SuPppuyÂ¥ â€" rrom lRELAND.â€"Dlll‘ing the absence of Rev Mr Farquharson on his holidays his pulpit will be supâ€" plied on August 5 and 12 by Rev R. McClenahan, late of Coleraine, Ireâ€" land. He is spoken of as an excellent preacher. °~~C your paper away at this price. There are many striking examples of the value of good roads. Wherever roads have been permanently improved it is found that there has been a yery great increase in value of the adjacent property,. 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. |__Only one Hart vestWxeursion to North | West, date Aug 17th)\ fare $12 no hailf fares, For further particulars see Robt. Macfarlane, agent C. P R. Durham, Let us print your arden Party bills. We giye free locals along with the bills, so that every person in this community is sure to learn of the evening‘s enjoy ment. ‘ Mount Fores\defaultled to the Durâ€" hams in the C. L. A. lacrosse match to have been played here Friday. The latest shades of Ribbons in all widths, just aprived at the Big Store. â€"~OW NB %’8”(:‘9 REVIEW to new Subscribers till DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906 l The bride‘s going away dress was an Eton suit of pale green Japanese silk with vest of cream point de esprit _and Dresden silk. The hat was cream Milan straw with jaunty dark green wings and velvet, with crimson roses crushed close to the hair at the back. She carried a boquet of bride‘s roses and ferns. They will visit Toronto, Fort Williâ€" am, Winnipeg and Regina, before taking up their home &t Cochrane, ‘ Alta., where the doctor has a gro wing “ practice. f dish from the pupils nnd”;)‘fl-l;;;ot ‘Trinity church S. School. There was a beautiful array of presâ€" ents, four being : a ~haudsome silver bake dish from the teachers of Durâ€" hbam Public School ; beautiful table linen from the members of Trinity church choir, of which the bride was a member ; one of the daintiest of five o‘clock china teaâ€"sets from the Enâ€" Walter (as his old teacher takes the privilege ot calling him once more) we remember as a most diligent student, though not more so than his wifeâ€"toâ€"be who sat near by. Their college career won them renown. She proved a most successful teacher, he a success. ful medico, and the community that receives them as permanent residents is to be congratulated. Their loves and their lives haye for a year or two been an open book and they carry with them the warmest good wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness, A crowd of friends and old pup ils of the bride asâ€" sembled at the station to see them off, Walter (as his old teacher takes the couple. _ At the early hour of 6 a. m. Wedâ€" nesday, Ist August, there was an asâ€" sembling at Trinity church of a large number of ladies and a few gentlemen the occasion being the marriage of Dr A. Walter Park, son of Mr Jas Park, Bentiuck, to Miss Amelia (Amy) Mereditb, of this town. The church was prettily decorated by the bride‘s girl friends, the ceremony was brilâ€" liant but brief and the happy couple took the vows that mads them man and wife before the Rector of Trinity Church, Rev Mr Bice. Thereon the happy bells rang out aud the drowsy sleepers of the town awnke to find that a bright sunshiny morning favorâ€" ed the nuptials of the happy youugl FaLL Snow DaATE.â€"Secy. Davidson has received definite word that BShow date is Wednesday and Thursâ€" dav 19th and 20th of September. This suits the Government Judges. Bring the news to this office. We are always glad to have our subscribâ€" ers send or bring us items of news. If each one of our large list of readers would give us one item each week what a grand local paper we could haye. Send in anything but politics _and we shall be thankfual. Prownickine Ar HotstEm®.â€"It is not quite settled whether Durham is a suburb of Holstein or Holstein a subâ€" urb of Durham, but the latter view prevailed on Thursdzy when more | . than two coaches of the train were | jammed full of Presbyterian 8. School | scholars and their friends en route to | the pretty village for a 5 hour outing in their romantic park. Boating, footâ€" | ¢ L o3% 330 & 1. . ept The Standard Bank this week has a new announcement on Page 4, to which we call attention though it speaks for itself. Wedded in the Morning. IIl Sie~olik â€"Mersgoitna. Â¥ 0 4â€"â€"____ a handsome fern Why is it that no one wants to live in the country anymore? Citiee are full of people who live from "hand to mouth" and whose total wealth is rep resented by the clothing they have on_ Years go by and these persons never. have a home. ‘They lose that indepenâ€" Hughes goal + H. Sew ell Hunter point Tuck A. McFadden _ C. pt. E. Sewell Duncan 1st def. Cummer | McComb 2nd def. _ T. Sewell| D. McFadden _ 8rd def. _ C. Bowers: Burnett centre Burnside | E. Glass 3rd home Mercer Saunders 2nd home Kelly Smith Ist home Crowe | Darling outside W . Bowers | F. Glass inside Mills | H. McDonald â€" captain i Duncan McComb D. McFadden Burnett Markdale‘s junior bunch of stick â€" handlers came over Tuesday evenin § ) and engaged in a friendly exhibition | with Durham‘s (junior team, the| Maples. The game was imeresting! throughout and though Durham se-.' enred the long end of the score the | game was not as one sided as it would | indicate, 0â€"2. Hughes exhibited some | star goalâ€"keeping and had much to do | with keeping down the Aberdeen‘s [ score column while "Tip" Smith disâ€"| tinguished himseif on the home by | nolching over half the Maples‘ goals. . Kelly, of Markdale, refereed. | We learn as we go to press, August 1, that the output tor the month of Juâ€" ly is 36500 barrels, which is the highâ€" est monthly make yet reached in the history of the mill. We belieye we are safe in saying that no other 8â€" rotary mill ever reached these figures yet the management are not resting on their oars but promise greater things still. Chesley has now four automobiles. It is surprising that with the estabâ€" lishment of new cement industries the demand still keeps up. It goes to show that more and more uses are being found for this comparativeâ€" ly new material. is not as profitably employed as might be with only 8 rotaries. A proposal has been made that at the annual meeiing sanction should be secured for the installation of two new rotaries and another Ball grinding mill, the other departments being alâ€" ready capable of attending to the inâ€" creased output contemplated, The lineâ€"up : But this increased output has brought a new situation. It is found that one set of men on dredge and railway cannot supply marl enough in twelve hours to run the twenty â€" four. So a day and night set has been put on resulting in another difâ€" ficulty that the time of the two sets The output is now from 200 to 300 barrels a day more than the best ot last season and the increase in quanâ€" tity bas, as we bhave remarked before made no deterioration in quality, nor in the demand for the ** National " brand. So we are assured. toâ€"day. From a beggarly 15 or 16 cents on the dollar it has risen to 70 cents and before long will be at par as it deserves to be. From the wealth of material in our locality we see no reason why it should not go above par. The silent assets of onr marl beds is a standing security that the stock is giltâ€"edged always assumâ€" ing we have such management as we have at present. While gratifying to the shareholdâ€" ers it is also a deep satisfaction to us that we had a share in the fight to retain the mill. Our constant advice was hold on to your stock and those wh)o took‘t‘hat advice will not be sorry This is exceedingly gratifying news no doubt, and is a trtbute to the practical manager and his staff as well as to the energetic President and Board of Directors. Not only so, but there is every prospect that at the close of the seaâ€" son another dividend of at least an equal amount will be available withâ€" out unduly drawing on the resources of the company. Shareholders of the N, P.,C. Co. will be gratified to learn that at a meeting of the Directors on Friday last it was decided to declare a diviâ€" dend of 5 per cent on Sept 1st next. The phenomenal run of this year has enabled the management to make provision not only for the bones of the old debt, but for that contracted during the uncertain days of last winter when the sudden retirement of the manager and closing down of the mill put a stop to earning powers. January Ist, 1907, for 25¢ Dividend Declared. Junior Lacrosse. | â€" While we are not a prophet or the | son of a prophet but it is becoming a peculiar fad to give weather forecasts, lso here is our prediction for this | month : _ During the first half there: ‘lwill be some brisk winds from the‘ | north. but every day the sun wil! rise, | and often there‘ll be gloomy skies ; some days, however, may be fair, with southern winds and mellow air. Those things will happen sure we! know, because they always happen so. This good month‘s moon will get full, and office seekers work their " pull, " Some lucky ones will land the prize, while other men esteemed as wise will fail in all they undertake ,and lind they‘ve made a bad mistake, {for Christians to fortune ride while modest worth is thrust aside, These things will happen sure we know, beâ€" icause they‘ye always happened so. In this month of August sun the boys and girls will haye their fun, They‘ll go to parties, dance and spark ; they‘ll kiss each other in the dark : they‘ll marry and begin their life, a happy, hopeful man and wife. and sometime they will own a kid, just like their dads and mammies did. These things | will happen, sure, we know, hecs.unel they‘ve always happened so., BUSINESS A BaArGAIN.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 Sovereign Bank We have been careful, bet if anyone is wrongly billed we will be as anxious as you are to put it right. We have generally billed to thecurâ€" rent year : Should any one choose to eyen up for past delay by paying a year or two in advance, the cash price will apply. All re mittances will be promptly acknowledged. The Sovereign Bank of Canada‘s up facilitate the despatch of business for m red tape. A proper degree of Conservatism combined with enterprise make for soundness and satisfactory banking service, Harvp to BEAT.â€"Mr Jas G. Wilson handled ajlot of 56 hogs cn Monday which at $7.60 per 100 lbs,, netted the fine sum of $762.21, During the last week we have sent out a number of accounts to subscribers who have allowed their label to get behind. As our acâ€" counts are small you will see that we cannot afford to send bills at frequent inâ€" tervals and we have no inâ€" clination to buther any one in this way. We request therefore that the accounts receive prompt attention. Delayed _ remittances â€" are mostly the result of oyerâ€" sight or forgetfulness. Your Attention ! *n# #â€"@ . RAMAGE, Publisher mor Let your Neighbor know. toâ€"day. BANKING |Ladies and Men‘s Watches, all kinds [ 4* **__ Chains and Fobs. " Solid Gold Rings of every description Lockets, Charms, Cuff Links. f Bracelets, Brooches, Tie Pins. ' You can save Dollars at the Big ' Jewelery Store on Busy Corner. R. B. Keeler & Sons Highâ€"Class Jewelery _ Fon sarmâ€"Buggies, Harness, Plows, Stoves, sewRg Machines, Pianos and Organs, Wakhers and Wringers, Wheelâ€"Barrow&% Cycle grinders, Horse blankets, Slings ind hay forks, Macâ€" hine oil, Horses, WFox Pew Stallion. sire of Ren Wilkeshand a large numâ€" ber of other articks, Aut Must Br Soun At Oxcor t& enclose out the Estate of Dan CampBell, deceased, Desimmarur® uo('sRsX) REXT.â€"At intersection of Durh Road and Garafraxa St., one Gâ€"roomed house, only 86 per month, _ Anot having 9 rooms, furnace. bathroom, Â¥We., $9 per month, _ Apply at the H@dware Store to Way, Buack. TORONTO Can You do Better ? Bovy WaxrE».â€"G&8od stout boy wanted to learn the Hardware busiâ€" ness,. One who is not impudent and not afraid of work, Apply to W, Buack, Remember Webster‘s when thinkâ€" ing of buying ding presents, eyâ€" erything in stokk is stamped, which means $5,00 saved on every purchase made there. Young Man! If you > thinking of gelting married, start Rght by seâ€" curing your license from The newest styleskof Ladies‘ Neck wear at all prices at %he Big Store. Expert Watchmakers, Jewelers Opticians and Engravers. Hous» to Rext.â€"C ortable roomy. On George 8t. \All mo conveniences, Apply to Listexn! I&not the bes#flour always the cheapest A Then why not buy it with hund of others from Mrs, Beggs and Son & Fifty large 12X14 ph§tographs to hbe given away one wi every dozen photographs at F. W, L8EY, Another new \shipment of Hats the King Hats,â€"both in Christies and soft, at Flarity‘s. L Mc WooR ror SaLEâ€"From Aberâ€" deen, delive in town,. Apply at J, W. Crawtord‘s. A Snaps in short endg of Table Linens and Towellingc at theBig Store, Arthur H. Jackson, Issuer of Marriage Lacenses, Durham, , ever shown in Durham, consistâ€" ing of orders to To new subscribers we will {in the REVIEW to Dec. 31, 1906 for 25¢, the Weekly Globe for 25ctor both together ; for 45 cts. Bend the eyen dollar if vou like: we will give you credit on the REVIEW fo. the 10 cts. Our friends will oblige by making thi_l offer known, â€"Address all Just arrived at Keeler‘s this week the largest stock of CHAS RAMAGE, Business Locals. men of affairs, The Review AY Abi savinas Wv: Mas J. M ORrawrorn A. Davinso® Durham Tha aans Tay wave inrencer TMEo a vean axp Pusursarr. Durham , On» ortable and All modern Wiot J iB #F C is T