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00 on! e Gailor 1906 ster le of Hats als A V CA N EGE Cloth Jmts to Aâ€"A ’ 6260 6 Reviey RevieEw ar : ReviEew an Review an ReviEw an RevIEw an n oo noipen stt etet ind on snn t won uc w w w ho on ues w x*x ! & , j 3 Your Summer Trlp? } a*% L* EV x4 i x a*% x*% & s TRU & TEL x*s 3. a4 o2 3 N 2 Dr 5: Hay A C gouds ::: These =.S styles : 50c VOL. XXVII. NO. 33 m_® i"x * 5s James Ireland _# aas Cs ineelienle@elbreala=sle®alere analaxelo ols Colu "olecal 1oCole aleCelo wl eCeleCelaCeleColeColaSele Cele Selevel saitdrandnnaaninereaniaerindhnntr,. ‘re8 9000 260000000000000" 0000 LEVIE W LEVIE W LEVIE W 50c per yd up New Fall DI‘ESS GOOdS BUTTER AND EGGS WANTEDâ€"for Cash Review Clubbing Rates n Have been arriving and any pieces of choice ods are ready for you. 1ese are in the very latest yles and at all prices from You‘ll likely need a few pairs for Fall. wu‘ll find them here at all prices from gay* There‘s a big saving in this tale tor you and for this reasoni yâ€"» make it a point not to miss a yisit to our store during this, râ€"=»saie. You are sure to find something underpriced, which, tâ€"" vou need. _ These are only a few of the bargainsâ€"we haye z* not space for allâ€"so quote only a few each week. b The Cash Store Midâ€"summer Clearing Sale 93 383S8SesS€cec¢: j Men‘s Hats === 2.50 ones for $1.25 The Best of the Season ==== Semiâ€"Final Lacrosse flatch, Durhams vs. Markdale, on This lot comprises all odd lines and sizes of our present seaâ€" son‘s stock. No old fashioned styles. In black, fawn, brown grey: suff and soft hats. 2.50 and a few 3.00 values for $1.25. PPA & We always have something inâ€" Ladles HOSlel’Y teresting to offer in this line : 35¢ Ten Hose t‘or 19¢. _ 50c and 60c lines for 39¢. _ Children‘s Tan hose, sizes 6 to 8, 45¢ and 50c. _ Open work for 29¢. 20¢ and 25¢ plain hose for 14¢ a pair. A choice lot of Men‘s $1.25 and $1.50 Umâ€" UmbreNHAS * Sroiss for Si._ Ladies® $1.25 Umbrellas â€"good valueâ€"selling at 79c. Ginghams Ladies‘ White Lawn Waists our White Lawn Waists from $1.25 to $2.50 out on the tables, at S$1 eachâ€"while they last. Butter & Eggs taken as Cash. Highest prices paid An attractive pile of these goods at halt RemnantS price and below. Comprising all sorts of Summer Wash Goods and Dress Goods, Maslins, &e. _ From 1 yds to 6 yardsâ€"HALEF rRICE, ze a yard Special Features Aaaaa n nA in t of new ones inâ€"they‘re large sizes and dsome patterns. Splendid values....... H. H. MOCKLER Then perhaps you need a new TRUNK, VALISE. or SUIT CASE. _ We‘ve just 1 Daily Globe.... ...« 1 Weekly Globe...... 1 W. Mail & Empire. ‘ Western Advertiser thew nere at al prices frou OU to 2.90 pt White Bed Spreads brads W Lace Curtains FOR THIS WEEK OF OURâ€"â€" (IPpB 399CE Cer We have divided our Ginghams into two lots , 20 and 15 sent ones are selling at 5 and 12} cent ones for 10c a yd. xds us uy g New Neckwear and Belts A new Collar and Belt do a great deal to freshen up a costume. These especially doâ€"for the collars are so fresh and dainty and the belts so stylishâ€"in silk, leather and embroidered. _ They‘ll cost syou little and will give you that * wellâ€"dressed *‘ feeling. ® $1.60 $1.175 $1.60 $1.80 $1.75 $1.60 $22%50 $2.308 o1 zo @ $1 to $4 or Trade PDur %i New Froxt.â€"The *ygreian Bank | building is being trea ed to a new M:front this week giving it more of an M | appropriate appearance and adding to the convenience inside. The door is E \now at the south front and two fine :@iwindows. set in brick facings, give a â€"= |spic span appearance. A BarGAIN.â€"For a short time we will club the Farmers‘ Sun and the Reâ€" view to Jan. 1 1997 for 6Octs to new subscribers. Send toâ€"day. Thanks to all who have responded to our accounts. A large number more are earnestly requested to attend to them. Only one Hat vest Excursion to North West, date Aug 17th, fare 812 no half fares. For further particularssee Robt. Macfarlane, agent C. P. R. Durham. It has always been a mystery to us that a young lady should make some pojr fellow believe that she is interâ€" ested in bis welfare when as a matter of fact she is interested only in his farewell. There will be no service in the Presâ€" byterian church next Sabbath, mornâ€" ing nor evening. but the Sunday school will be held at the usual hour in the afternoon. On the following Sunday, Aug. 26th, services will be held &#s usual. It is difficult to get the better of a gipsy in a horse trade, but Jno Harâ€" bottle accomplished it, He met the gipsy one day last week, made an exâ€" change, Next evening the gipsy‘s newâ€" lyâ€"acquired beast died while Mr, Harâ€" ttill owns a fine horse. The Chateworth Ranner last week closed its career, its proprietor, Mr. H. Nelson, having decided to seek a new field in the west. Bro. Blyth of News still stands by his guns and will attend to the civic needs of the village in the newspaper line. Rev, Dr Somerville, Owen Sound, will on Sunday next complete 31 years of service as pastor of Division St. con» gregation. This is a rare length of pastorship and is broken at the call of the Assembly which has placed bim in charge of its businegs offices in Toron® to,, Miss Grant of Durham, has been enâ€" gaged as teachet in 8. 8. No. 5, on the 10th Maryborough, at a salay of $350 per annum. Her sister has also been engaged as teacher in 8. 8, No. 6. 12th concession. at the same salary, They come highly recommended, and will start after the present holidays.â€"Palâ€" merston Spec. Hovsenoup Ecoxomtcs, Erc.â€"â€" We haye much pleasure this week in preâ€" senting thetirst of a series of papers fmave. V W Py s ". p 4 by Miss Bella Cameron,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Cameron, who lateâ€" ly graduated from the Macdonald Inâ€" stitue at Guelph. _ The opening paper gives an idea of the scope of the instiâ€" tution and later Miss Cameron will develop some of the features along practical lines, which we hope will be interesting and usefal to all, especially our lady readers. Live hogs $7.70 per cwt. last week, Who wouln‘t be a farmer? There is jnst one trouble, only the farmers know how to farm. There are thousâ€" ands who would like to quit the towns and emigrate to the country and posâ€" sess themselves of farms and proâ€" ceed to make two blades of this, that or the other grass grow where one or nane grew betore, but this proposiâ€" tion presents itselfâ€"it takes from two to ten years to learn how to farm, (some people never learn), and within such a period bankruptcy might occur several times over. But if all of us cannot be farmers all can admire and rejoice with the farmer in his present great prosperity.â€"Ex. AxoTtuER SERrfOUs Accipext.â€"On Friday last while Mr John Harbottle and a gang of men were engaged in jacking up the old house next to the MacFarlane residence, an accident oc curred that might easily have proved fatal, â€" One of the jacks rested on a stone wall, thought to be substantial, but it wasa‘t, for in a moment it colâ€" lapsed, causing the building to sway on the other jacks and in doing so it caught Mr Jas. McDonald, who was !part,lv under and pinned him against ‘ the bank. Fortunately the sill caught | him avout the hips, otherwise it wonld ‘have been all up with him : as it is he is seriously injured. Shovels were soon !secured, the earth removed from beâ€" ‘hind him and he was carried to his ! home near by, Much sympathy is felt ‘for Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonald and lfunily who have had more than their share of accidents recently. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906 ham Review. PropreErty CHANG®E.â€"Mr Wm Black has bought all the Guthrie property which includes the residence and loâ€" on Albert St., the blacksmith shop and lot on Garafraxa St., and the vacant lot just north of the shop. First DivipExDp.â€"Shareholders of the N. P. C. Co., were officially adâ€" vised last week of the dividend of 5 per cent on 1 of Sept next, on stock as recorded on 10 of August. Transfer books will be closed from 15 of Aug. :to 1 of Sept, a step necessary to prevent confusion in the clerical work involvâ€" Durham intermediates won their district last week without losing a game. â€" Well, let‘s return good for evil and say thatthe Durham team can play lacrosse. â€" Shake!â€"Owen Sound Sun. â€" We notice Owen Sound at last has a team that plays winning lacrosse although it is only jumior. First or THE Sexut Fixnaus.â€"Havâ€" ing captured their respective districts Nos. 4 and 5, the Durham and Markâ€" dale lacrosse team play the first of a home and home series bere next Monday, the 20th inst. Lovers of the national game in attendance will probâ€" ably see the fastest match ever playâ€" ed in Durbam. The Durhams have been cutting a swift pace this season and Markdale also, assisted by Shelâ€" burne men, have cleaned up almost everything so far. The return will take place in Markdale on the Z4th. Let everyone attend the game here on Monday, 3.30 p. m. Admission, 25 and 15 cts. ‘Twill be easily worth it. A correspondent from Ceylon writes: " the engine for drawing the gravell‘ is here. A small affair, 12 ft long, not Â¥ery big but, Oh! My!! It is sitting or standing in front of Mr, Tucker‘s place, while the steam shovel apparatus and machinery, weighing some 25 tons, is being laboriously proâ€" pelied up the hil} wheu the cwo will both go together. In addition to its own propelling force it is assisted by a steel cable chain, being wound around acylinder or drum on the engine itâ€" self, _ There are 11 men besides the engine driver and one horse to pull the rails forward. â€" There are 4 rails required altogether for this but will need six I suppose when the engine is placed abead or probably more as the engine is of smaller gauge. A cement mixer of Goold, Shapley and Muir manufacture is at Ceylon station for use at the b1g bridge at Priceville. It is reported that surveying was going on on Sunday at Priceville to the horror of the strict Sabbatarians of that village." Nothing definite has developed in Durbham further than we have anâ€" nounced. the survey gangs are placing the centre stakes again and following the registered plan which takes it through the school grounds, the building itself being partly in the allowance, We hbear a rumor that the plan now is to buy out the residences on north side of George St., running the line where they stand. Mr. T, Harris has practically comâ€" plisted the purchase of ‘ the right of way in the rural districts, South Grey, Durbam.. ... .Sept. 19â€"20 Industrial, Toronto . .Aug, 272â€"Sept 10 Western. London...... ....Sept. 7â€"15 Normanby. Ayton........Sept. 26â€"27 Bentinck, Hanover........Sept. 27â€"28 Holland, Chatsworth,. .. .. Sept. I8â€" 19 Proton, Dundalk..... ......Oct. 11â€"12 East Grey, Flesherton.... Sept, 27â€"28 Egremont, Holstein..,........ .. .. Oct 2 Glenelg, Markdale....... ....Oct, 2â€"3 North Grey, Owen Sound, Sept. 12â€"14 Artemesia, Priceville........Oct. 4â€"5 Northern, Walkerton... .. Sept, 19â€"20 She gave him a cabinet photo; Re gazed for amoment or two, Then pleaded ; * Sweetheart won‘t you give me The lovely original, toc ?"‘ * If yon‘re positivye. dear, that you love me." She said, throud: a film of tears, * A negative I cannot give you; i:u-\- -;ours to the end of my years," o the courtship was quick to develop Their marriage was fixed up in town And now in a middleâ€"classed suburb She is steadily toning him down. Railway Notes Courtship in Camera. Fall Fair Dates. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Wednesday last Mrs Jas Matthews, Egremont, left early in the morning to visit her daughter, Mrs Shantz, down the township. She was acâ€" companied by her daughter Sarah Ann Not finding »irs Shantz at home they were returning and when near Mr Alex Henderson‘s, 16th con, the acâ€" cident occurred. As we have heard it, one of the lines had dropped and tightening on the other inadyertently the horse swerved up the bank, upsetâ€" ting the buggy and of course the woâ€" men out, The horse made for home and was caught near Mr G. Johnston‘s The accident was observed by the Henderson‘s who were soon on the scene, Mrs Matthews, it was found had her head cut upen very seriously, while her d«@ughter had been douabled up in a horrible way. _ They at once were removed to Mr Henderson‘s. where at latest accounts they still are, The daughters life is despaired of we hear, but we hope to hear betâ€" ter things. Meanwhlle much symâ€" pathy will be telt for the sufferers and for the famuly afflicted, on the 19th con. scarcely two miles from home. Later : at last accounts both are getâ€" ting along well. The daughter‘s injurâ€" ies are not so severe as first reported. The July meeting was held in Pz2iâ€" merston. A number of resolutions of sympathy were passed with bereaved members in the bounds. The accounts of the Home Mission and Augmentâ€" ation Committees were examined and attested. The conveners of standing comâ€" wmittees are :â€"Church Life and Work, Jolhit G. Reid! Sabbath Schools, T. D. McCullough ; Y. P. 8., Mr. Campbell ; Evangelistic and missionary, John Little; Home Missions and Augmenâ€" tation, Wiw. Farquharson ; Finance and Statistics. James Barber ; Foreign Missons, George Kendall ; Examinaâ€" tion of Students. John M, Aull ; Reâ€" mits, Mr. Thompson ; Sabbath Obâ€" servance, W. G. Hanna. Mr, Campbeli reported on Sabbath schools and Young People‘s Societies and Mr. Barber reported on Finance and Statistics. It was agreed to arâ€" range a system of Presbyterial visita= tion for the purpose of improving sysâ€" tematic benefizence and to have charts provided setting for the principles and rules of giving to be displayed in a conspicuo us place in all the churches. Rev. J. W. McNamara, B. D, , was translated from the Presbytervy of Hamilton and inducted into the pasâ€" toral charge of Drayton in the Presâ€" bytery of Saugeen on the 21st June.â€" Spectator. Rev. Ur. Gamble gave an address on "Sunday,.the True Sabbath of God." Arthur H. Jackson, Issuer ofMarriage Licenses, Durham. Fifty large 12X14 photograpRs to be given away one qvith every dozen photographs at F. Q KxkusEy. LisTEN! Is not th@best flour always the cheapest? Then{\why not bQy it with hundreds of o§hers from \M's. Beggs and Son«. | Hous® to RExt.â€"Obmfortable and roomy. On George 8 All moderm conveniences, Apply to Ladies! buy your Sewing Machine oil and needled at the Mas Harris Warerooms, ther makes offmackine needles sunpplied at a few dayRnotice, Voun@ Man!\If vou are tRinking Young Man ! \If you are tMini of getting marri¢d, start right by curing your licenke from A.IDavipsox, Durham. | DesiraBu® nmdpses to RENT.â€"At intersection of Wurham Road and. Garafraxa St., one Gâ€"roomed house, only $6 per month Another having 9 rooms, furnace. \bathroom, &c., 89 per month. Apply at the Hardware Store to Wax. BLAQK. For SAuLEâ€"Buggi¢s, Harness, Plows, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs, Washers and â€" Wringers, Wheelâ€"Barrows, Cyclg grinders, Horse blankets, Slings and hay forks, Macâ€" hine oil, Horses, Fox\ Pew Stallion. sire of Ren Wilkes, and a large numâ€" ber of other articles, Rutp MUST Br ‘m At OxcE to ose out the Rstate of Dan Campbell. ; Serious Accident. . Jas, Matthews and daughter perhaps fatally injured, Ag. Grounds, Durham, on Monday, Aug. 20 at 3.30 p. m. Saugeen Presbytery. Business Locals rs J. W.\OrawroRrD. best flour a 1iwhy not t o§hers from â€"Omf »rtabl 8 All m ly to wW.\ORrawrC r Sewing IM: the M: 1 r makes 0 , a few day§! To new subscribers we offer the Reâ€" view to Dec. 31st 1906 for only twenty five cents, Send along your subscripâ€" tions now, It will not pay you to send your paper away at this price. __ Last week‘s t Forest papers conâ€" tainedZcolumns of names of old boys and girls home for the reunion. All at some time or other resided in Mt Forest but they moyed away while the burg slept on. While the press of the country is continually shouting for the young to go west, let us not forget the old man at home. We heartily join in the chorus of the times, **Young man go west !" Now, let us look to the old man, in old Ontario. Heis not doing much hollering neither one way nor the other, just simply peggin‘ away and a kind Providence is smiling down upon him, bestowing bountiful harâ€" vests, and incidentally lifting the heavy old mortgage that has weighed him down for years. To his more forâ€" tunate neighbor who has not been burdened in this way old Ontario is pouring forth her goodness in a bountâ€" iful hand, and our rural neighbor, who is our best friend, is erecting a handsome home for his old days , or if he already possesses such, the additâ€" ion ef another 100 acre plot is being added to his domain for the grown up son who remained at home. and in rare instances the prospective sonâ€"inâ€" law. The present year gives every promise of a banner year for the Onâ€" tario farmer.â€"Haldimand Banner . Mt Forest, Stratford and Berlin last week were all drunk with the wine of good fellowship which led them in kindly spirit to embrace broadly, all and sundry who in the present or in the past felt interested in their respecâ€" tive towns. All were successful. The trades procession Monday in Mt Fovest and the 13 Regimental Band of Hamâ€" ilton were splendid opening leatures of a spectacular nature. . On Tuesday, bowling contests and such like held sway, â€" Wednesday was the greatest lof all in the crowds present nearly 3000 people having paid admission to the Caledonian Games which were run off to the music of the 48 Highâ€" anders Brass Band. Durham visitors, bearing in mind their own fine sight seeing hill,. could not hkelp being aggravated at the unâ€" satisfactory nature of such games conâ€" ducted on a level. There was a fine friendly spirit prevailing however, in danger only once of being ruiffled at the tug of war between 10 men of Grey and 10 of Wellington. The Grey men amidst intense excitement won both draws after a desperate struggle. "Where‘s Dave Jamieson ?" demandâ€" ‘ ed an old boy in our hearing "I want| to run a fat man‘s race with him," the speaker was Harry Stovel of Winniâ€" peg, formerly of the Confed, "Dave" was none other than our own M. P. P. Dave was found and so was "Tom" Martin and a few other such lads and the Durham M. D. came in 3rd though vears and avoirdupois favored the winners. Saving made Lasy Old Boys‘ Reunions. & ++ <G> + + Put, your money in a place where you can get it when you want it. The Sovereign Bank AY ALL 0 M ANCHE® J. C. Telford, Manager, ThE BANK TMAT pays iNTEREST TimES A YEAR ©EPARTMENT® spendiny has ever been an easier matter than savingâ€"but less wise. We olfer exceptional inducements and facilities to help you to save. Annie McGire Lily Walker ‘ Keith Newton Carman Algoe l Rose Brooker | Ida Pineo Ethel Greenwood Sarah McLean Misses Rose Brooker and Edith G1ant |had special subjects to write upon and |lholh passed, both having their seconds \ now. The result of the above examinations came out on Monday last and the follâ€" owing pupils from Durham School have been successful for Part II, Jun«â€" ior Leaving. Annie McGire Lily Walker Jos. Reid John McKinnon Herb. Campbell Maggie Is nox Alice Lawrence Riia McComb Sadie Sharp Misses Annie McGirrand Lily Walkâ€" er took honors and are due hearty conâ€" gratulations, for the test this year was a very hard one. the REVIEW to Dec. 31, oa boinreguiner in 15 ons "‘or t Send theeyen dollar if yvou 13: we will wve you credit on the REVIE for the 10 cts. Our friends will oblige! b‘ making this offer known, â€" Address all o1 Canada. ing are : We bhave not heard the results of other schools but are confident the comparative standing of Durham will as usual make a good showing. MiLt Woop roR® SaArEâ€"From Aber deen, delivered in town,. Apply at J W. Orawtord‘s. We sympathize with those who have failed, but they must try again. n our inside pages will be found an interesting description of a trip by Rey. E. A, Henr}y who supplied four months for Rev. Mr. Jansen some years ago, Are youfthinking of buying an organ or piano is mummer ? _ We sell the celebrated \Bell , Organ and4 Piano, Call at our Â¥hop and see and hear the beautiful or§ans on exhitition and be convinced thit Yey are second to none in beautÂ¥X and sweetness of tone, It will be a pl&tsure to show them to vÂ¥ou, MoQUrEENXAax» Momc®. $1.00 opens an account in our savings department. CHAS RAMAGE, PamsteEr axp PusLIsEER. Those reaching matriculation stand Highâ€"Class Jewelery Ladies and Men‘s Watches, all kinds ** â€" _ Chains and Fobs. Solid Gold Rings of every description Lockets, Charms, Cuff Links. Bracelets. Brooches, Tie Pins. You can save Dollars at the Big Teachers‘ Exams. Interest paid 4 times a year. m ) 1| * + Ei.i9 old The Review Just arrived at Keeler‘s this week the largest stock of ever shown in Durham, consist» ing of + a & +# Durham, On