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TABLE KNIVES @FORKS 4 For Sale by _ â€" â€" , Junction and Toronto om Worth Bay Section, _ _ _ _ â€"~. _ _ AVUG, 22 From all points Toronts and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and Midland Divisions. d el d 1 Winndi nly. N ofomesiniive femergs °k:'€e;§z3' 57 Manitobs and Smiketrhewen Covernments, will nuost )« laborers on arrival at Winnise. & FARM LABORERS PACIFIC y To Manitoba and Saskatchewan â€"â€"GOING DATESâ€"â€"â€" lu 1‘ gutions south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, includiog oronto. AVG. 17 ?hin’line Toronto to Sazmia ami stations north, except north of Cardwell THE PEOPLES STORE DARLINGS, Cashmere Colgate‘s JUST ARRIVED Colgate‘s Soxaps Perfumes and Toilat Articles. iry the 10oth ruest room size of Highest Prices Paid, either Cash or Produce Summer Dress Goods, Ready-to-Wear Clothing, Hats & Caps, Shoes, &ec. Astonishingly low prices prevail now fl]roughout the store to clear out these goods and make room for Fall arrivals. ROBERT BURNETT. )l Clearing Sale These goods are the bes t ever. We carty a full line : BUTTER and EGGS WANTED $12 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. Good Goods Bouquet ‘Tale Violet Tale Soaps Shaving soa O{ al] Summer GOOdS For tull mu.?(“"-m'“ st C.P write C. B. m’: nos n.L?c?bR'nm#::f..."' of Call and get write C. B. Foster, N. P.A.. C.P.R., Toronto. for the going trip. Anniver sa Cashm ere . _ F. AHRENS, HANOVER ip an d stick at Right Prices." MONSTER The People‘s Druggists a sample of Talc Powder. s ‘olgate‘s Dactyle‘s Toilet Water * La France Rose Toilet Water ___**__ Complexion Powders y pky. of Colgate‘s Dental Powder Bouwquet Soap with every package $18 An import order of additional for the return ticket under conditions as below. Phone No. 3 _ Mr Allie Gun returned home from his Western trip last Wednesday, He went as far as Regina,. had a fine trip and speaks well of the country. _ Miss Mary and Jennie McFarlane | daughters of Jfr, Vonald McFarlane \ Bunessan returned on Tuesday to their former situat ion in the Governâ€" ment House. Mr and Mrs McKinley, of Montreal, roturned home Saturday after visitâ€" ing ber mother Mrs Jas. Lauder. Misses 8, Vollet and her guest Miss (G, Sutherland, of Fort William. are spending a fortnight in Toronto. Mr. bauder Buchan was the Durham delegate to the Provincial Volunteer Firemen‘s Association in Hamilton last week. Mr. A, A. Catton came home from the West last week having been as far as Edmonton and a day‘s drive beâ€" yond it, While seeing much to adâ€" mire he also saw many drawbacks that good old Ontario is free from. Mrs Thos Swallow and children left Thursday tor a two weeks visit with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law in Poronto. Mr and Mrs O‘Day, of Toronto who have been guests at Mr T. Moran‘s, returned home Saturday. Dr. Jamieson left Tuesday morning for Toronto and Island where Mrs Jamieson at present resides. Miss Flo McCormick who has been spending the last six weeks with her parents at Mull Corners returned to Rochester last week. Mrs Robt Mitchell and three childâ€" ren of Toronto, have been spending a few weeks with the former‘s parents, AMr, and Mrs C. Firth, Glenelg, and will return to Toronto on Thursday the 16th. Mr. Sam Horn, of London, was the guest last week of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Jno, A, Darling. Mr. Thos Howe, after seven years in town, chiefly with Mr. Seigner left on Monday for Sudbury. Mrs Warner and Miss Pearl with her friend, Miss Vollett,, went to Owen sound Thursday. Miss 8. A. Coleridge, Teeswater is guest with her sister, Mrs Chas Ramâ€" age this week. She leaves tor Galt on Saturday, near which she has a school for the coming year. Miss Agnes and Master Alister Camâ€" eron returned Thursday from holiâ€" daying in Port Elgin. Masters Robt. and Fred Laidlaw are taking in the Barnum and Bailey cirâ€" cus in Stratford today. Mr. and Mrs U. Clark and three children of Paris Ont., spent over Sunday with the latters sister, Mrs 8. McComb. Mrs Clark will remain visititg friends for a week or two. Miss McCaul, of Drayton, is visiting with Mr and Mrs McGrath at the Centâ€" ral Hotel. Mrs Chas Scott, Winnipeg, arrived on Monday at the old home of her husbhand. She came by C. P. R. and was met at Mt Forest by Mr. Scott. Mr. Coopman, general salesman for the Singer Sewing Machine Co., is in town this week. Miss Mary Duncan attended the reâ€" union pichic in Mt Forest last Thursâ€" day, Mr Angus McCormick, Glenroaden left last Thursday for Lacomb, Alâ€" berta. Miss Phoebe Ireland, of Owen Sound is a guest at her uncle‘s, Mr Jas. Irelang Mr and Mrs John Cameron haye reâ€" turned from their trip up the lakes. Mr. James Cameron, of Toronto, is home for a couple of weeks‘ holidays Mr. Thos Reid left last Thursday morning for Flint, Mich. Master Thos,. Holt left Wednesday to holiday with Atwood relatives, Miss Scarf left for Tavistock last Friday morning Mr Karl Newton, of St. Louis, is visiting his parents in town. Mr. Will Buchan left Tuesday for Winnipeg. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Being Lot 50, Con, 1, N. D. R.. Glenâ€" elg, 50 acres, 4 mile from Priceville. Fair buildings, soil can‘t be beat. Two springs of water on the farm. ; Apply to D. McLEop, 40 sideroad Priceville P. O. A good solid brick, two storey dwellâ€" ing alongside Presbyterian manse proâ€" perty in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin Streets, Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement floors. cellars, etc. Good airy location in good locality., good frame stable, hard and soft water, one acre of land. Snap for ?uick purchaser. For further parâ€" ticulars applyv to Joux W, McKECHNIE, Owner Rocky Saugeen P. O. Vear Mr. Campbell, 1 have had quite an experience since I left Moorefield. It was about the middle of May when Ilocated here. I find the change is very agreeable and I am feeling a good deal better. 1 hope that you are all enjoving good health,. My field consists of three stations Burnbank, Rosalea and Plea:â€" sant view. They are about fifteen miles apart in a triangular shape, so 1 have to travel about thirty miles on Sunday, there is no getting out of that it I get round at all, But they say out here that is only ordinary disâ€" tance,. At the same time it takes a good horse to stand the driving and this I had to get. The roads, or rathâ€" er trails, are not at all good there has been so much rain here this spring. I find the people very kind and agreeâ€" able. Congregations are yvery small here. I do not need to strain my voice to reach the remote members in my audiences, â€" Froum about twenty to forty people attend my services and that is considered fairly well for a place like this, Houses are about a mile apart and then there are so many bachelors bere which makes matters still worse. Here at Burnbank where I am staying is a lovely place and the reople are so well cultured, They rave a fine organ in the school and tirst class organist, the singing is aâ€" way above the common altogether, nearly every one is a good singer, there is one in particular® a scotch girl, she is well trained and goes for many miles around to sing at concerts and such like, At Roselea there is the other extreme, you may say there is no singing at All, they have an orâ€" gan but no one to play it and no one to sing. Very few make the slighâ€" test effors to sing, so I have both to preach and sing solos to them. You have some idea how pleasant it is to take a seryice of that kind. There is one redeeming feature about them however and that is they are good listeners. There is an awful mixture at Roselen of all denominations and no denominations which is far worse, Many among them don‘t want service at afi and will not come to service. The social glass and the social dance seems to be what many cf them enâ€" joy best. They are quite a different type of ))eople from those at Burnâ€" bank. My third station is a medium between the former two, there are some yery fine people there, One in particular, Mr Poole, he is reeve of the municipality, A yery clever man he conducts a very interesting Sunday School and is a splendid singer just a hcst in himself, he alsois local preachâ€" er but had to give it up on account of his nerves, he could not sleep at night. The field needs a great deal of work in fact there is no end to the work. Things are so different here from that in Ontario, one thing is the large field, think of one farmer havâ€" ing from one to four hundred acres of wheat. And then the roads are so different there is hardly any fSences. I saw one prairie wolf and several Jack rabbite and lots of wild turkeys and prairie chickens. _ We had a wild grake for dinner. Mr. John Sne!l, formerly of Dromâ€" ore, who, last May, went to the West as a missionary of the Presbvterian Church, sent l{e following letter reâ€" ently to Revy. D. L. Campbell of Moorefield. It gives an interesting picture of pioneer missionary life : Elkhorn, Man. June 1906. The Pioneer Missionary in the West. DIED. NicHOLLsâ€"At 98 Edwin st Toronto Thursday Aug. 9th, Edwin Andrew son of Mr and Mrs John Nicholls, age 8 mos 23 days. Miss Annie Neal, Mt Forest, was a guest the past week of Miss Cassie McDonald. BORN. CaALDERâ€"In Egremont, on Monday, Aug, 6th, to Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Calder a son, AITKENâ€"In Egremont, on Sunday, Aug 5, to Mr and Mrs Robt. Aitken, a daughter, Mr, Angas McKinnon returned this week from Port Arthur. For ten days previous he had been off work through illness and he was adyised to return east. Mrs (Revy.) Colling returned last week from a few weeks visit with her mother Mrs Ingram at London. Mr. and Mrs Will Orchard and little daughter of London, Ont. are spending a couple of weeks among relatives in town and vicinlty. Mrs. Martin. Hamilton and Miss Luella Voilet. Preston, sister and niece of Mrs Warner left Monday after an extended yvisit with Mrs Warner. Misses Annie and Maggie McKenzie, teachers, spent a few days pleasantly with Neustadt and Ayton friends. Mesers A. D. Browning, W. Johnston and Dr. Smith, Dornoch, are delegates this week to the High Court meeting, I. 0. F., in Orangeville. THE DURHAM REVIEW. HOUSE FPOR SALE. FARM FPOR SALE. Very sincerely yours, John H. Snell. + 4 > o+ Comfortable Dwelling House. Hard and Soft water, heated by steam, Electric lights. Apply to _ _ A very quiet home wedding was solemnized at the residence of the brides brother, Mrt James McLarty, 23 Standish Avenue, on Wednesday morning when Miss Janet (Jean) Mcâ€" Larty, daughter of the late Archibald McLaity of Bentinck township, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Joseph Hendry a prominent railway contractor of Seattle, washington." The ceremony was performed at 10.30 by Rev, John Somerville, D. D. and was witnessed by only theimmediate relatives of the contract ing Eanies. Both were unâ€" attended _ The bride presented a charâ€" ming appearance as she took het place amid a profusion of floral decorâ€" ations, wearing a beautiful creation of castor silk eolienne, trimmed with Persian applique. and allâ€"over lace. Immediately after the wedding lunchâ€" eon, which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Hendry drove to the Grand Trunk station where they took the one o‘clock train for Hanoyer and Durham, the bride travelling in a very hecoming suit of navy blue broadcloth with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs Hendry Kurgose leaving for their home on the Pacific coast on Tuesday,â€"QO. 8. Times. C & Wt fienacttbtanisds ud Te k 4 A i1 c id Sr, and Mrs, Atkinson, a purse and $3 ; John and Mrs Weir, Sr., pair summer blankets and $2; Wm Weir, $2; Wm Davis, $ doz. silyer dessert spoons ; Thos and Mis Harrison, pair of pillows with covers and chenille table cover & rug ; Jones and Mrs Harrison, tea set ; Philip and Mrs Lawrence, berry set with servers ; Miss Rita Lawrence, pr. of yvases ; Miss Alice Lawrence, 15â€"piece set of granite ware; Will McFadden, toilet set ; Wm and Mrs McFadden, i doz. knives and 4 doz. teaspoons ; Wmm and Mis Lawrence, Sr., chenille table cover ; Masters Willie and Herb Atâ€" kinson, set smoothing irons ; â€" Mr. Pollock, pr linen towels ; Samuel and Mrs Lawrence, a ted spread ; Henry and Mrs Lawrence, linen table cloth : Geo and Mrs Lawrence Jr., chamber set ; Philip and Mrs Eva, glass pitcher and salt and pepper castor: Mis. Phulip Eva Sr, butter knife and sugar spoon : Dayid _ Morrison, lemonade set ; Thos and Mrs Lawrence, Toronto carving knife and fork; Mrs J Clark Toronto, (Lizzie,) bed spread : Miss Gladys Lawrence, fancy sugar bowl and cream pitcher ; Mrs W Guthrie, silver pickle dish: Mrs C McArthur, pair bath towels; Mrs Jeffers, Tor: onto, fancy handkerchief : Mt McCQlure Toronto, silver pickle dish; James Whitmore, $1.00. goung people at night when all enâ€" oyed tmselves till the wee hours. As will be seen the presents were valuable and useful and every one breathes respect for the happy voung air. e The groom‘s Kreaan* to the bride was a gold pin ; Mrand Mrs Jas Atkinâ€" son, parents of the grooir, a purse with $50 ; Mrand Mrs John Lawrence, parents of the bride, dinner set and purse of $50 ; Misses Emma and Bessie Atkinson a clock, John and Mrs Weir, Jr. a tal:l.ecloth $ :Ios Atkinson, Jr. and They left Saturday by 3 p. m. train for Toronto and atter a brief stay will Eo to their new western home near roadview, We extend to the happy young couple warmest felicitations. The bride was most attractiyely atâ€" tired in cream Bedford cord, trimmed with allâ€"over lace and white silk, and carried a bouquet of white geraniums tied with white ribbon. The bridesâ€" maid was lovely in basket muslin, trimmed with allâ€"over lace and inâ€" sertion and carried a bouquet of sweet peas tied with pink ribbon. The léome of Mr Johnthhm“&fzfl con., Egremont, was the scene very pretty event on Wednesday last, the occasion being the marriage of his youngest daughter Rose to Mr John Atkinson, of Broadview, Satk . who, while wooing successfully the wheat fields of the west was loyal eâ€" nough to his native province to woo n;;l win an Ontario maiden for his wife. The ceremony took place in the handsomely fitted out parlor about five o‘clock. afternoon, in the presence of about 45 guests, chiefly relatives ot the contracting parties, the bride‘s pastor, Rev. Mr !?it-e. performing the ccremonr. They were supported by Mr Will McFadden, cousin of the bride and by Miss Emma Atkinson sister of the groom. The bride was given away by her father and soon the solemn vows were taken and * a new household hadits birth." Hearty congratulations followed, laler on a sumptuous wedding repast, and later still a social, ang festive evening which was most throughly enjoyed by younfi and old, not the least enjoyable E{u‘t eing a racy speech by Rev. Mr ice, Little Rita Lawrence, a aaughter of Chilip. the bride‘s brother, acted sweetly the part of flower girl, ATEKINSONâ€"LAWRENCE. Hexoryâ€"McLarty. TO REXT. FarRXNELLâ€"Duxx. Hymeneal. N. MclixTyars®, THE FINEST PROGRAMME OF AMUSEMENTS EVER PRESENTED including "Ivanbhoe" with expert tilters brought expressly from England. HIS MAJESTY‘S HOUSEHOLD BAXD ‘l"{‘:"‘e (h“ge)“']‘:l:l; f;llllld r:ln’{ :lce daily on the grand An unequalled 1 906 Nor (-um;k’;";fi.‘??,"fii ;:nlrt.h(;& Canadian â€" National Aug. 27 to We make a specialty of our shoe trade. It is a pleasure to us to show our goods as with clear conscience we can recommend them,. . We‘are conâ€" tinuouslg increasing and improying our stock in shoes, There are a few pairs of Plow Boots in size 6 which we sell very cheap Aiso some 12‘s, 13‘s, etc, in children‘s wear, given for a " song" or its equivâ€" alent in Cash, We have 100 many qualities and styles to tabulate but extend an invitâ€" ation to the public generally to call, inspect and price our goods. and the result is inyvariablyâ€" to purchase. And while the farmers are thus enâ€" gaged, we are laying in supplies for their Fall requirements in C. McARTHUR Miss Jessie Saunders, Durham, was the guest of Mrs A. MceClinton for a tew days recently. A very pleasant family reâ€"union took plnooon'l‘nuda!ofhltwknt the home of Mr and Mrs Chas Mcâ€" %nom when all their children }wlth the exception of their eldest son John, in Darham) their dnffhler-ln-ln'. all their sonsâ€"inâ€"law, and all their grand children, in all 42, assembled toâ€" gether. The afternoon was spent in amusements, baseball being the favâ€" orite game. _ After partaking of tea, which needless to say, was enjoyed by all, baseball was again played. Then a program was prepared, two songs were sung by the children, 4 Welcome song and a Christmas song: two songs by the Misses McFarlane were also much en’oyed. W hen‘*the evening shades fell, all dispersed to their homes delighted with the day spent together in harsmony. There was a general disappointment that Mr Kelsey of Darham, was unable, through press of work, to go out to haye photograph of the group taken. Miss Jean Allan is holidaying at home. Everett Hoy is home for holidays. Mr J. W. Blyth has bought a new Thomas organ for his fine new home. Another evidence of the good times the farmers are having. " Make Hay while the sun shines" Mrs W. Caldwell ?ent a day with her brother, Wes. Storey in Fergus hospital. Glad to know he is recovâ€" Mrs Leeson spent a few days with Mt Fecest friends. Boothville Family Reâ€"union. You will give your Boys or Gins a Business Course as they finish Public or High School work and before yon select your school, be sure and write for our new muloge. We are doing better work than ever before and can guarantee exâ€" cellent results. Fall Term from Sept. 4th Y, X.C. A. Bldf.. Yonge & McGill Sts., Toronto . M. WATSON, Principal OF COURSE ! !! BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Boots and Shoes Ask for ‘"Davies‘ Tea." Larger, more instructiye and more entertaining than ever Varney. +4 <@> + + ued ART LOAN EXHIBIT, HORSE AXD caATTLE €xHnuT a POULTRY AXD PET sTOCK EXmBIT, Magnificent educational exhibit of Yroceues of maaufacture in new $100.000 baildine. TORONTO Age cannot wither, Nor custom stale, its infizite variety The Jetweller, Durham Bridge, Ont. Personal attention to all repai work We have the largest stock of SOLID GOLD RINGS ever shown in a town of this size and our wWaATCH DERâ€" PARTMENT is excellent. We have the watchmaking down so fine that youcan have your watch the same dn{ as you leave it here, and every watch guaranteed for one year. Give us a call: it pay you in the long run. bgp, q0) epend on everything bought here because we handle nothâ€" ing else and therefore put all our atâ€" tention to the welfare of the Jewellery trade, Percy G. A. Webster uU 3 lfthe settler has his permanent residence iltml;‘fl;‘mllg land owne;i, by him in th:-“ vicinâ€" Â¥ 8 mestead, the uirements as to residence may be satisficd lro;qluidm upon the said land. Six months‘ notice in writing should be :lven ty the Commisioner of Dominion Lends at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. homesteader uired to perform the oofi?l?ljom couneew“l' l':gnwuh under one of the following plans : 1 At least six months‘ residence upon and cuitivation of the land in each year for three years. d'z 1t the"f‘u.tger l(.or mother, if t:’\e father is eceased he homesteader resides upon a farm in J:e vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence mn& be satisfied b):m-‘uch person residing with the father or mother, w. w. cory, veputy of the Minister of the Interior, N. B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this ad vertisement will not be paid for, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. excerdng 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homeâ€" s ed by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years _ of age to the ex&lent of one quarter section of 160 acres more or less. Entry must be made lly at the local :?nd oftice tortnedlmlct in \\'hiéh the land is ANY even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Menitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; .;â€"/arz'{y, Ohe Gaitor MLadies‘ Cravenette Cloth Webster‘s for Jewellery van depend on $100,000 building. witor made Suits For a trim, good appearing raincoat, the material is the first consideration, We have theproper cloth and can make an raincoat to order for her ladyship in quick time. See our display in this line. 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 you out a neatâ€"fitting, upâ€"toâ€"date looking suitâ€"one you‘ll be proud to wear. 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. 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 Millinery Sale of 75 Trimmed Hats Miss Dick AUGUST 16, 1906 |! 1906 xhibition Sept. 10 p w S C ¢% VOL. XX * 50c wh *h‘ <your L&UT ESE 3 "m% Thc Review C BUTTER OU /)A B h Mid 11 Ladi Um Gin Lad Re: Me AN \ Dai 1 W 1 W. . We 1 W i Fa 4 W d Mo n W pe