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d in @1 it d v| it 1t f1 th wt fi &Ac zli gt ne #p th © ti p 4 For Sale by T ABLLEZ KNIVES & FORKS FARM LABORERS To Manitoba and Saskatshewan m. 1‘ Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, includiog Toronto. m ]" Main line Toronto to Sarniz and stations north, except north of Cardwell Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section, * BVG, 22 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and Midland Divisions,. One way second class tickets will be sold to Winnipeg only. _ One way second class tickets will be sold to Winnipeg only. flmhb%uuu hrme;ls. :Qeohh n:od by Manitoba ns Buillehom Governments, will meet rOrs on arriv A & Free transportation will be emf.K‘.’! at Winnipeg to points where laborers are needed. A certificate is furnished 'hT each ticket is Eurchued. and this certificate, when executed . by farmer, showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be homw ;}nl plt:l'l.:tl é;r & second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at $18.00, to ov. Tickets will bo issued to wornen as well as to men, but will not be issued at half fare to children. Fickets are good only on special Farm Laborers‘ trains. Â¥or full particulars see nearest C.P . R. tioket agent, or write C. B. Foster, D. P.A., C.P.R., Toronto. __â€"‘ «/ THE PEOPLES STORE MHighest Prices Paid, cither Cash or Produce Summer Dress Goods, Ready-to-wear Clothing, Hats & Caps, Shoes, &c. Astonishingly low prices prevail now fllroughout the store to clear out these goods and make room for Fall arrivals. JUST ARRIVED Cashmere Bouquet Tale Colgate‘s Dactyle‘s Toilet Water Colgate‘s Violet Tale Ns La France Rose Toilet Water hib Roaps t Complexion Powders * Shaving soap and stick Try the r0oth Anniversary pkg. of Colgate‘s Dental Powder. CGuest room size of Cashmere Bouquet Soap with every package. Colgate‘s Soaps Perfumes DARLINGS, The People‘s Druggists ROBERT BURNETT. )l Clearing Sale These goods are the best ever. We carry a full line : BUTTER and EGGS WANTED $12 * Good Goods at Right P rices," Phone No. 3 During the threshing season you may want a few more Knives and Forks. I have a good assortment, good quality and special prices : 1 doz. No. 1001 Steel Knives & Forks for $1. 1 doz. No. 804, 1.25 PLUMBING, HEATING, HARDWARE & TINWARE. Call and get a sample of *Tale Powder â€"â€"GOINQ@ DATESâ€"â€" and Toilet Articles. for the going trip. all Summer GOOdS B. F. AHRENS, HANOVER MONSTER $18 An import order of additional for the return ticket, under conditions as below. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Miss Margaret Grant is the guest of the Misses Fletcher, near Welbeck for a few days. Mrs Matthews of Markdale, is spendâ€" ding a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs Jno. Wright. Mrs J. H. Hunter came to Durham last Friday to spend » holiday in her old home, the Hedges. Mr. Walter Elvidge, teacher of Nasâ€" sagaweya, wife and children are holiâ€" aying at his old home here, M 1 Jas. Lenahan spent a tew days in Kenilworth, taking in the lacrosse match at Arthur. Mr and Mrs Hinsperger, of Deemerâ€" ton, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Jas. Lenahan on their way home from Markdale. Mr. Chas Hoare of Toronto, spent over the week end with his town relâ€" atives, the McClocklin and Limin families. Mrs Geo, Tremillon, of Jackson, Mich. is visiting her sister, Mrs Hugh McKechnie. Misses Hazel and Vaddie Caldwell left Tuesday:to holiday with Orangeâ€" ville frien is Miss Maud Whitmore, who hbas spent the past month with her parâ€" ents in Glenelg. has returned to Torâ€" ont o. Miss Kate McDonald is yisiting ber friend Miss Ella Owens in Wiarton, this week. Mr J ohn Doyle, of Paris, spent part of last week with his niece, Mrs Jas. Lenahan, taking home with him a car load of cattle. Mr C.C. McFayden is taking in the old boys‘ reunion in Mt Forest this week. Miss Clark and the Misses Rife of Walkerton. spent Su nday at Mr, Wm. Lawson‘s Mr Jos. Mielhausen, of the Mid daugh House, is attending the Berlin Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union this week. Mr Arthur Smith, of Chatham, came home Monday to spend a week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Charter Smith. Mr V\(m.()a.meron, after a week at home, returned to Toronto on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Ridley, ot Bowmanville, was a guest of town friends over the week end. Mr Arch,. L McComb, of Toronto, came up last Thursday for a few holiâ€" days with his brother in town and his parents at Bunessan. Mr. Wm. Reid of Galt, is spending a few days this week at his father‘s in town. Mr. Evered McKinnon is home from Toronto for his hulidays. Mr. Coutts, of Georgetown, with wife and children, arrived last Wednesâ€" day to spend a holiday with his sister Mrs Farquharson at the Manse, Mrs Alex Beggs is visiting friends in Linwood. aMr. Andrew Williams arrived home from Toronto last week. Mr Albert Kelly, of Toronto, visited his mother over the weekâ€"end. Mr anod Mrs John Cameron left Owén Sound lasc week for a trip up the lakes and will stop off at Little Current, where Miss A, Gun is sumâ€" mering. They were accompanied from here to Owen Sound by their daughâ€" ters, Misses Kate and Bella. Miss Allie Grant is visiting friends in Owen Sound this week. Miss Sadie Kress left Monday on a visit to friends in Hamilton. Mr. Geo. Wright of Toronto, is holâ€" idavingy with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Turnbull came home on Friday after a pleasant two weeks spent with their son in Hunts. ville, Quite unexpectedly they had the pleasure of meeting with Insp. Campbell whose family is near by. Mr. Will McGowan is home from Ottawa, Mr Michael Kress came home last Tnursday from the West. Rev Mr Boone, Detroit, came to town Monday and is a guest with his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Colin McDougall, where his wife and children have been spendi ng a few weeks. Mr. Esdon Wolfe has been transfert ed from the Mt Albert branch of the Sovereign Bank to Durbham. He reâ€" turned home Monday and fills the position of teller and accountant. Mrs Milan, Rochester arrived on Tuesday ac her mothers, Mrs J. W. Scott, upper town, making quite a family reunion, Robt. and John only being absent. Chas of Winnipeg. Mrs Carter, Denver, and Miss Milan being the others present. The echoes of Mt Forest Old Boys‘ reunion this week are reaching Durâ€" ham,. Mond: â€" was a big day but toâ€" day, Wednes. iy, promises to be the banner day, Messrs Jas Ireland, J. C. Telford, Adam Robertsor, W. C, Pickering, J Langford, Mrs Gadd, Miss M. Hunter, Mrs McDermid were aâ€" mong the number " taking it in" this week. Mr. Will Browne, of Hawhesbury, formerly of Durham, spent from Satâ€" urday to Tuesday with friends here, and will yvisit Buffalo and other places before returning. Mr, and Mrs A. H. Jackson, Misses A. and B. McKenzie, Messrs R. Macâ€" Farlane and J. H. Munter are campâ€" ing at Aberdeen and will soon be joined by others. Mr A. W. Robb, of the Walkerton Telescope, accompanied by License Inspector Cannon, were in town Tuesâ€" day in search of Railway news. An interview with one of the officials also with Mr T. A. Harrisand some of the citizens, put them on the track of what little is known about the enterâ€" prise. Thatlittle however is gratlfyâ€" ing as to the certainity of early conâ€" struction. Mr J. C. Telford, of the Soyereign Bank, went to Mt Forest on Tuesday to skip in a bowling tournament, which forms part of the old boys‘ reâ€" union celebrations, Mr Thos, Allan left Tuesday mornâ€" ing for a two week‘s trip to Cobalt and New Liskeard, where he will be a guest of the Parkers‘, formerly of this town. Miss Alice Ramage is visiting her grandparents near Dromore this week while Miss Agnes is holidaying with her friend Miss Catherine McDougall, at Mulock. A good solid brick, two‘storey dwellâ€" ing alongside Presbyterian manse proâ€" perty in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin Strgets,. Seven roorgs. pantry, closets, c@ment floors. cellars, etc. Good airy flocation in good locality, good frame ®table, hard and soft water, one acre of Rind. Snap for ?uick purchaser. For gurther parâ€" ticulars applyv to Joux W. McKrEcHNIE, Owner Kocky Saugieen P. O. Being Lot 50, Con, 1, N. D. Glenâ€" elg, 50 acres, 4 mile from Prikevilie. Fair buildings, soil can‘t be Ybeat,. Two springs of water on the Jarm. Apply to _ D. McLrop, 40 side Priceville P. O. Mrs McAlpine and little son Norâ€" man of Toronto, are visiting her uncle Mr. T. Harris. Miss Jean Brown, of Toronto who has beenvisiting her namesake Miss Jean Brown of town returned home on Wednesday. Miss Wright, teacher, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Dr. Hutton. Miss Margaret Mearns, teacher, Norâ€" manby, left Tuesday for the west. Miss Lizzie Lauder has returned to town after spending the winter in the States. Mr. Martin, of Mcliraith‘s shoe store visited his home in Arthur and took in the lacrosse match Thursday. Mrs Young returned to her home in Toronto Saturday after spending three weeks witl her father Mr, John Kennedy. SirrRs.â€"In Durham, on Saturday Aug. 4th to Mr. and Afrs Jno. Sitrs, a son. All the assets of the s@Â¥id Company consisting of a quantity ofcasing, and the land and well of th§ said Comâ€" pany. Terms of Sale : Cash. D Jaxmiesox, THos Audm} Trostees A. H. Jacksor Jouwx KinxEr, Auctipneer. Dated at Durham this 21st day of July, A. D, 1906, PURSUANT to instructions from the majority of sbagteholders of the late Durbham Natural Gas & Oil Co., Ltd, there will be offered by sale by Public Auction‘ at bn‘s Hotel, in the Town of Durham}\ in the County of Grev, on Saturday,\the 11ith day of August, 1906, at 2 0‘cluck p m. DIED. Lick,â€"At Oshawa, on Saturday, 4th August, Mr J. Lick, aged 76 years, THE DURHAM REVIEW. * HOUSE FOR SALE. FARM FOKR SA â€"â€"â€"â€"# @4# â€"â€"â€"â€". m# @ @ _ Auction Sale. BORN. Mr Eniror, Kindly insert in your valuable paper for the information ot your readâ€" ers in general but more particularly tor the iuidance of School trustees and teachers in the township of Egreâ€" mont, the changes in the New School Act assented to on May 14th 1906 and coming into effect at the end of 1906. The cuounty shall levy and collect upon the equalized assements of the municipalities a sum equivalent to the special grants made by the Legâ€" islative Assembly to the rural schools of the county, and suach sum shall be payable to the trustees of the respecâ€" tiives schaols in the same proportions, as the said special grants are apporâ€" tioned. The township grant in aid of schools shall~â€" be $300 in place of $150, as formerly when the average assessment of all the taxable propâ€" erty of the public school supporters in the Township, is $30,000 and an additional sum of at least $200 for an assistant teacher, engaged for a whole year or a proportionate amâ€" ount of such sum of $200 if employed or six months or longer, The sums so levied and collected, shall, after the expiration of the preâ€" sent year be applied exclusively to teachers‘ salaries. The trustees in making their annuâ€" al requisitions for school money to be levied and collected from the rateâ€" payers shall include whatever aâ€" mount, considering their other sourcâ€" es of income is necessary to provide for such payment, and every teacher who accepts of a less salary, or who by rebate, deduction, donation shall be liable to suspension of certificate. The following is the standing 0t the the Township of Egremont, as far as I am able to determine at present subject to slight corrections when Collector‘s Rolls are made out : Each school will receive $300 of a Township grart. The Union schools I have not got the assessments from the other townships yet. _ The other schools appear as in the fellowing table : 2 $108,025 $100 _ $300 _ $400 3 219,065 200 300 500 4 146,391 100 800 400 5 133,134 100 300 400 6 155.090 150 300 AD 8 163, 200 150 300 450 9 165, 100 150 300 450 10 _ 161,270 150 300 450 11 _ 136,950 100 300 400 12 â€" 140,750 100 300 40) 13 â€" 135,625 100 800 400 I4 â€"112,030 100 300 400 Am sorry to have trespassed on so much of your valuable space, but, I am sure the foregoing will be a source of inspiration and happiness to our young teachers. Thanking you Mr Editor in anticipation. j In addition to the foregoing which is provided by the Townshi;l) Council towards each teacher‘s salary, the trustees of every rural sehool section shall pay annually after 1906 to the teacher the following sums based upon the assessed yalue of the seeâ€" tion ; that is to say, the sum of $200 when the assessed yalue of the seeâ€" tion is $200,000. The sum of $150 when assessed value of section is $150.000 and $100 when asseseed value of section is at least $100.000 but less than $150.0CO etce. Now Mr Editor you see what a yariâ€" ety of birds Canada has at the present time under hber wings. They fill their bellies full with yviands and their pockets How the New School Act Applies 10 11 12 13 A casual requost to the above gentleâ€" man, formerly of Bunessan, now of Blind River, to give us an idea of his surroundings hbas brought us a graphic sketch from which we extract the folâ€" lowing : g J All kinds of men too . French peaâ€" soups from Montreal, Quebec and evâ€" erywhere in abundance and in the maâ€" jority, Witty Irish * bloomin‘" Engâ€" lish, Canny Scots. Dutch, German. some Swedes. Norwegians, Polocks. Finlanders, Russians, Aunstrans and Americans and all kinds of Yankeefied Canadians. " Asking about mines, and farming, and news, I suppose a man. if he put his mind to it. could get lots. I may say there are indications of copper and nickel almost everywhere and some bave the :mpression that all kinds of miperal axist in these regions. There are six companies here, lumbering on this river and they employ thousands of men, between logging and driving, alâ€" most the year round. _ The suryey of the Algem» Central passes through this region somewhere, and there are mines found near Massey and Spragge accordâ€" ing to reports, and in paying operation if all is true,. But as for farming where we are lumbering now, it is a hopeles task, You could not get one acre of it level, ugr five of it in cne place free from stones, sulid rock, grayel, sand, water, boulders. elevations, canyons. ravines, springs, brooks, pinnacies, mountsing, lakes, bardwood, rough and crooked, maple twigs in abundance, white birch sprinkled everywhere with some yellow, twisted kind, hemlock in emal! size, much white pine, red pine or Norway, no beech as yet known, balsam and epruce plenty, and between them and the pinery they clothe the mountains, pinuacles, elevations and ravines. Waâ€" ter is good. &' E The Bon_% Pen Picture of New Ontario. 117,400 By Hugh Campbell. + + D. Auuax, Clerk. 100 150 300 300 300 400 45 400 with value for coin of the realm, but Mr Demon Hotel knocks the most of them broke by driuking Joseph Beaâ€" gram whiskey or Hiram Walker ale. I think Canada has toâ€"day as bad an eleâ€" ment as lsrael of old hbad in its d:ol:.t.. iog years, enemies of good governm integrity, hbonesty, Christian civilizgaâ€" tion. But how shall those varieties of Philâ€" istines be assimilated into one good nAâ€" tional vine ? God only knows. It reâ€" quires good Christan salt, OChristian statesmanship and God‘s will to savour it, and every Christian soul bas a cCO }operntion with God in this work, that is, as means in his hands. _ 3 The Reeve and Councillor Black was instructed to examine Siuk hole at Lor 19 con 12, and report. Special grants to improve the roads were made as follows, wards 2.3 and 4, $50 each and ward 1 $125, I The Reeve was instructed to pay $10 for the burying of James Campbell an indigent and a cheque was issued therefor. Other payments were as follows, The clerk on sulnr! $10 Jas Hastie, grader sufpplies $1.15, The Standard Bank draft for grader 50 cents, Wim Weir commission#10. J. A. McMillan com. 810. M. Black com. $10. E, W. él.unt com. $10. Thos McFadden com, id Mrs Robt. Mofiat, Toronto, has been visiting her brothers, Jas., John and Geo. Staples and the Moffat family. â€" The Reeve, Hunt and Weir were inâ€" structed to examine Glenvroaden Bridge and report. Farmers around Edge Hill are busy with their haryest now and crops are excellent. Misses Annic and Jeannie Staples, who have spent 12 months in Toronto, are enjoying the bholidays with their father, Mr John Staples. Summary of proceedings of Council July 7th, ‘Council met as ber adjournâ€" ment. The Reeve in the chan, minâ€" utes of former meeting read and confirmed, The Reeve read a letter from Reeye Hampton of Holland Township intimating that â€" Joseph Walker {:ad agreed to submit the matter of deviation to arbitration and asking for a conference, The council adjourned to August lith at 10 a. m, J. 8. B.AcCK, Clerk, gravelling of 319 roads of bighv:eudy at a cost of $31.90 which was orde to I do uot think myself that aliens sLould have the same privileges. as the legal and loyal citizens of the nation. But there are lots born in our nation that are no better than the worst alien abroad, who would join hands with our enemies if opportunity offered. The Captains of Industry too are wise in their gereration to grapple the natural wealth of tke province in their hands when in authority : they verity the words of our Saviour when he said * the children of this world are wiser in their generation than the children of light. " Mr and Mrs Albert Williams, Hamâ€" ilton, are visiting the former‘s mother and other friends around Edge Hill. Mr Jno. Hannah and danghter, Mt Forest. were visiting his motherâ€"inâ€" iaw, Mrs Allan on the avenue. Bridge at Lot 47 Con,. 2 N. D. R. and that the expenses were $219.63 which was ordered to be paid. R. J. Black was paid $145 for buildâ€" i[r)\gl:: bridge on sideâ€"road 50 Con, 2 N. be paid _ Miss Katie Clark, of Durhaw, visitâ€" ed olltd acquaintances in the park last week. § _ The clang of the new anvil makes things sound more business like in the Park. ‘The weather bhas been fine. The farmers have finisbhed haying and started harvest, all hoping for good dry weather. s pei o oi noe We hear the iadies‘ baseâ€"ball club arranged to have another match with Dundalk ou Wednesday, Aug. 8th, at Proton station. Miss Ida Lester, of Dromore, visitâ€" fd Miss Mary Chislet on Sunday ast. Mr and Mrs Harry Sterne, of Droâ€" more, visited her grandmother. _ The rain on Sunday night was a good excuse for the late returning home from church of some of the young gentlemen. Quite a number of the boys of this vicinity intend going West on the 22nd inst. The Reeve also reported the Comâ€" )letion of the approaches to the new Several pathmasters reported the â€"â€"_â€"_.â€"+4 a <@ + + Glenelg Council. Swinton Park. ELdge Hill. We have the largest stock of HOLID GOLD RINGS ever shown in a town of this size and our wWATCOH DrRâ€" PARTMENT is excellent. . We have the watchmaking down so fine that youcan have your watch the same dAK as you leave it here, and every wate guaranteed for one year, Give us a call: it pay you in the long run, The Je‘dlu, Dm.m Personal attention to a! Percy G. A. Webster You can depend on everything bought here because we handle nothâ€" ing else and therefore put all our atâ€" |en‘t.ion to the welfare of the Jewellery trade. Exâ€"warden McArthur of Priceville is swelling with hope that the dream of his youth is about to be fulfilled, that a real railway will soon be steamâ€" ing through the pretty littl» hamlet he has loved and sang the praises of fot so many years. fhg Canadian Pacifâ€" ic Railway has purchased the rifht. of way throngh Artemesia and G enelg am{ are said to have commenced work near Bnyd's mill, north offProton Staâ€" tion. _ The station for Priceville has beenlocated near RHector McLean‘s residence, just west of the saugeen river. It is expected work wilr be ru:hed for the balance of the season. â€"Ex, An old resident in the person of Mr Patrick Kearns died at his home near Archard on Sunday, being over ninet y {mus of age. He made a success of ife and was esteemed by the people he met while going through, Me leayes a wife to mourn his departure. The funeral took place to the old Orâ€" chard cemetery on Monday.â€"Ayton Advance. hundred doliars for meals on the 12th at Dundalk, and the Methodist ladies ‘liw:;l hundred and eightyâ€"eight.â€"Stanâ€" ard. Sp eaking of his colonizaticn scheme, Gen, Booth said he had been receiving 1,500 applications a day. The names on the register represented something like 100,000 anxious to go abroad. This year 13,000 would be sent out; next year, he hoped, 20,000 or 30,000. MLadies‘ Cravenette Cloth Mr Felix Curran has got hisnew barn so far advanced as to have his hay crop gored away in it once more and we trust it may never be consumâ€" ed with fire as the teautiful barn that stood on the same foundation just as little oyer a year ago.â€"Nenagh Cor. of Advyance. .filari{y, Ohe CGailor Webster‘s for Jewellery The Presbyterian ladies tock in two You will give your Boys or Giris a Business Course as they finish Public or High 80hoom°= ‘i‘:k and helored yon ':kct your » sure and write our :ll:':'n utnlogu’e o;e doing befle:e:ork ever and can r\nnn exâ€" cellent results. Fall Term from Bept. 4th witor made Suits Millinery Sale of For a trim, good appearing raincoat, the material is the first consideration, We bhave the proper cloth and can make an raincoat to order for her ladyship in quick time. Bee our display in this line. Next Saturday we are ofâ€" fering a big reduction in Milâ€" linery. We have 75 trimmed hats, some worth $3.00 and 3.50, we will sell Saturday for $1.00 only We have secured extra help for the show room on Saturâ€" day. _ Come early and get your choice of these great bargains. The latest materials in Cheâ€" viots and Serges are here for your choice. You make your selection and leave the rest to us We‘ll turn _dyon out a neat fitting, upâ€"toâ€"date looking suitâ€"one you‘ll be proud to wear. 75 Trimmed Hats Toronto OF COURSE !!1 BRITISH AMERICAN Miss Dick Additional Locals. A. BhÂ¥ Youge & McGill 8t«. to . M. WATSON, Princi vion to all repair work (€. VOL. eelecdece ®*.* REVIE Kkevie Raevie Revie Revie Revie Revi® Revioe Revi® Revi® TR TE man stvl The BLl n NO H