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UsST 16. 1 ery Sale of mmed Hats o CNil made dSuits adie s ette ClotA ECT oC 3A wz kW IOF 31 Ohe Gaitor Dicl ‘he ter 1906 WEST y* be 1 sailurnaardadnanareanendrenerrayrs. E New Fall : Dress Goods ho n na ane aealaealanelaelasalacelalielalin, IneleCelaSalaCeleCelaSela se aZeleCele SeleCelece EVIE W :.zvu:w EVIR w EV 1E w EV IE W EVIE W EVIE W EV IE W e vi hE w /s V L E) W Enp ap n rnntalnnalanalanabeelacalacalacel {eQeleCelaCela®ela‘celaolaColeoloCelaSele Cole snlae 50c per yd up Review Clubbing Rates * ewell ‘ in every respect but the price. TRUNKS ... .$3 to $10 SUIT CASES .. .. $2 to 6.50 TELESCOPES «ks k ++ .~>.T0¢ to: 120 ib ib BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED H s03G6 $ 20600000008 0000# 0008 The Cash Store â€" H. H. Mockler 1~>" There‘s a big saving in this tale tor you and for this reasoui 1â€"* make it a point not to miss a yisit to our store during this, Iâ€"=*saie. _ You are sure to find something underpriced, which EL vou need. _ These are only a few of the bargainsâ€"we haye I=" not space for allâ€"so quote only a few each week. : Midâ€"summer Clearing Sale ppsssesSect Men‘s Hats === 2.50 ones for $1.25 . XXVIIL NO. 34 DURHAM, THURSDAXYX, Who would Borrow ? We will give the REVIEW to new Subscribers This lot comprises all odd lines and sizes of our present seaâ€" son‘s stock. _ No old fashioned styles. In black, fawn, brown grey: sulf and soft hats. 2.50 and a few 3.00 values for $1,.25. fne‘ & We always have something inâ€" Ladleb HOSlery teresting to offer in this line : 35¢ Ten Hose ‘or 10c. _ 50c and 60c lines for 39¢. _ Children‘s Tan hose, sizes 6 to 8, 45¢ and 50e. _ Open work for 29e. . 20¢ and 25¢ plain hose for 14¢ a pair. W w W W Ladies‘ White Lawn Waists pu«. . An attractive pile of these goods at halt Remnant5 price and below. Comprising all sorts of Summer Wash Goods and Dress Goods, Maslins, &e. From 1% vds to 6 yvardsâ€"HALEF FRICE,. Butter & Eggs taken as Cash. Highest prices paid ur White Lawn Waists from $1.25 to $2 it S1 eachâ€"while they last. our Summer 1 rip: Special Features AT 2g9 94 p 200A H. H. MOCKLER VALISE. or SUIT CASE d 1uzonto Daily Star $2.250 I Toronto Daily News 32.30‘ I Daily Globe........ $4,50 1 Weekly Globe...... $1.80 1 W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 ° Western Advertiser â€" $1.60 1 Weekly Sun ......< . $1,.80 1 Fam. Her & W Star $1.75 i Waekiv Witness... $1.001, J a@aimes Ireland i Weekly Witness... ®$1.00 1 Mon. Weekly Herald.$1.2 ready for you. n the very latest it all prices from t a ie fare it ah pra jom OUCtORE:OO pF White Bed Spreads n arfivin 4 47 4. mm $s *X o a C ie td BWys ' 1 n perhaps you need a new patterns of â€"choice )t 0 nes inâ€"they‘re large sizes and erns. _ Splendid values....... Xbt Nb \W Lace Curtains or SUIL CASL. _ Weve just [ new ones inâ€"You‘ll say they‘re in every respect but the price. FOR THIS WEEK OF OUR jpssBsesc€Ssce¢ We have divided our Ginghams into two lots , 20 and 15 sent ones are selling at 15 and 12% cent ones for 10c a yd. ind I w Â¥ New t W Y us $ al Fd . w A new C “g deal to i w â€" These espe Y W are so fre w â€"belts so s 6. /x iss W U# xb tb W 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, leathe" and embroidered. _ They‘ll cost you little and will give you that " wellâ€"dressed * feeling. w â€"Neckwear and Belts â€"f()l' CIISI’\ or Trade Ne TRUNK, af We have aIStS put a l 1 50 out on the tables, $1 to $4 Purhont td | A special meeting of the Farmers‘ Association will be held in the Varâ€" ney school house on Friday evening Aug, 31st, A full attendance is kindâ€" ly requested. e e Miss Amy Edge was amongst the successful ones at the recent examâ€" inations for8r, Leaving, part 1 and II. She took both in ons year and her brilliant success calls for congratâ€" ulations. She has been engaged in Bunessan School for 1907 at $400, CALL FOR THE Krysâ€"The Direcâ€" tors of 8. Grey Ag, Society amongst other improvements placed a padâ€" locked door on the fence near the river. _ The vandal spirits that haunt the show grounds, discovering this, have wrenched the padlock off. Dirâ€" ector Hugh McDonald requests us to inform them that they may have the keys by calling at his residence! |_ _ MoxstER Laxo DEaAL.â€"The 8t Paul | Dispatch of 15 Aug has a record of a Hand purchase by the Hunrter land Co, | ef Minneapolis, which is surprising in ! its vastness, â€" The chief member of the Ecmnp;my as is well known, is Mr H, \ A. Hunter, well known here and who is expeoted on a visit shortly. Half | a million acres, in the state of Oregon, | it involyed, the consideration being | about $750,000.00. The tract sold is a |\strip of land running from Cascade |\forest reserve to the Oregonâ€"Idaho ! boundary, a distance of 325 miles. We :congmtulato our townsman on his tlhusiness push and bhope the venture ; may be profitable,. OrpER Now.â€"Sample copies of the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer, with the fine illustrated Magazin® section can be obtained by request at this office, No city weekly is comâ€" parable to this in its many excellent features, With the Review only $1.60 a year, 50 cents for both to Jan 1, 1907, or if you do get the Review 25 cents for Globe alone. On Thursday morning last at the home of his sister, Mrs J, W. Benton Albert 8t. Durham, the spirit of the late George Arthur, second youngest son of Mrs Eliza Bott, took its flight. Deceased had been in poor health for some time. The remains were interrâ€" ed in the Saugeen cemetery on Friâ€" day at 11 o‘clock. The following relâ€" atives were present; William Bott, Owen Sound, Fred Bott, Lamlash, Mr. and Mrs G, Willoughby, Elmwood, and Rev. B, J. Bott, of Craik, Sask. PEOPICE AxotueEr EartuquakE HorRoRr.â€" On Thursday and Friday last the city of Valparaiso in Chili, South America, was wrecked as San Francisco was by | earthquake and fire. Santiago the capital was also shaken up and many towns and villages inland are struck heavily. Estimates place the loss of life at 2000 and of property $250,000, 00. The shocks continued for a day, over 80 otf them, cracks appearing in the earth 50 to 100 feet wide and railroads and water systems of course destroyed. The suffering will be greater then in ‘Frisco, for the compassion of the wealthy will not be so readily roused. Valpraiso was the chief seaport on the Pacific Ocean in 8, America, and has a large European trade, chiefly Britâ€" |ish. Westerx Migrattoxn.â€"Friday last Durtham station was crowded with excursionists and their friends. The great harvest of the West called for {latorers more anxiously than ever, | and from Durham alone there were 52 tickets sold at the McFarlaneagency, \ the majority seeming to come from | Bentinck. Four or fivye went from i Dromore. Holstein had its contingent ten got on at Varney and the gatherâ€" ing at Toronto numbered about four thousand in all. Some of the names l we caught were ; Mrs Wiwn. Herd and _ Mrs Wiw. Wilhs, Allan Park for Daupâ€" _hin, Man., Mrs Guthrie and family for | Westhope, N. Dakota, Mr Hector Mcâ€" , Donald, Miss Sarah McDonald, Miss | Mary _ McLean, _ Aberdcen. all for !points in Saskatchewan; Allan Mcâ€" ‘| Dougall (son of Dan), John Livingston ~‘ and son Ardrew for Winnipeg; Jas. ‘llMcDonnld, Aberdeen, Alex Fletcher,. "‘Neil McCannel, (Co, Com.), Gordon "| Lawrence, Anthony Pust, Robt Mcâ€" \| Caslin, John McDonald, (Aberdeen) . | Wm McNally, J.; 8. Backus Sam. Mcâ€" ,lGow;n, (Normanby), ° Norman . Mcâ€" ® | Gillivary, Jos. Brown (South Glenelg) A\‘Albert Davis, Jas Ector, for Arcola, 5! Angus Mcintosh from ‘Dornoch, Miss » i Sarah Dennet. Robt Reid of the dredge, * Sam Patterson, Andy Williams, Wm. \| Weir, Mrs Jno Aldred and two childâ€" Y‘ ren (at Varney) for Y ellow Grass, Sask. D McluyriDE Secy. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906 Afterabout two weeks otf dry weathâ€" er a regular deluge of rain visited Durbham and neighborhood on Sunâ€" day last. At points not far off little or no rain fell that day though many showers have been passing since. The rain was accompanied by the severest electric storm of the season and it left its mark heavily on some parties. The fine barn of the McKenâ€" zie Bros. on the 2nd Con. of Bentinck, about a mile west of Durham, was struck and totally consumed. It was erected only 3 or 4 years ago and conâ€" tained all of this season‘s hay and grain orop, the last load having been housed only the night before. Some machinery was saved and though there is an insurance of $1500, much symâ€" pathy is felt for the young men who will be heavy losers. « It is reported that a barn belonging to Mr Sachs, of Bentinck was also burned. _ Mr R. Legate, near Vickers had a valuable horse killed. Mr Coutts had a beast killed, and rumors of other losses are rife. In town a window of the Presbyterian church was broken whileSunday School was in session. causing a momentary terrâ€" or and by some curious freak a cirâ€" cular hole in the ground, some inches in diameter was made in R. Williamâ€" son‘s backyard. _ Many telephones as usual were burned out. Teams and men were being engaged on Saturday last to begin work on Monday at or near Priceville where theengine and big steam shovel are operating, Mr Jas. McMitchell, an old Norâ€" manby boy, has the hiring in charge being one of the contractor‘s foreâ€" men. lt is reported that $4 a day is being paid for man and team and $1,75 a day for labourers, The surveyors have been active during the week in staking out more exactly where the line is to go, and actual work is expected to begin here soon also, though no options have yet, as far as we know, been taken on town property. ® The big steam shoyel and a «mall enâ€" gine are being taken across from Flesâ€" herton Station to Priceville this week. The work began on Monday. A track is laid on the highway by a gang of twelve men and the big machines traâ€" el by their own power, When they arriye at a hill or heavy grade a hawâ€" ser is thrown out abead and they pull themselyes up. Down a hill the hawâ€" ser is thrown out behind and they are let gently down. The steam shovel was partly dismantled before operatâ€" ons began, the huge scoop and crane being taken across on drays, On Monâ€" day about half a mile was made and it will likely be Saturday before the machines arrive at Priceville. A comâ€" pany of half a dozen surveyors are now engaged between Priceyille and the junction, They were working on Sunday at Priceville to the horror of many good old Presbyteriansâ€"and Methodists too, of course who do not look upon this haste as a good omen. Flesherton Advance. MILL Wook ror SALEâ€"From Aberâ€" deen, delivereX in town. Apply at J. W. Crawftord‘ Arthur H. Yackson, Issuer of Marring e Licenses, Diyrham. Fifty large 12X14 photographs to be given away on with every dozen photographs at M W. KeusEy. ListEN! Is not the best flour always the cheapest? Th&n why not buy it with hundreds of \others from Mrs, Beggs and Sons. Hous® to Rext.â€"Vomfortable and roomy. On George §t. All modern conveniences. â€" Applyitto Mrs J. WY OrawroRrp. Ladies! hbRy yo urSewing Machin vil and needRs at the Massey Harris Warerooms,. Y Other makes of mackine needles snpplikd at a fety days notice, Young Man! If you hre thinking of getting martied, start Fight by seâ€" Young Man! If you . of getting married, start curing your license from Are you thinking of buying an organ or piano this summer 2 \We sell the celebrated B@Ill Organ n4 Piano. Call at our sh and see abd hear the beautiful orgaiis on exhibition and be convinced tha they are second tou noné in beauty And sweetness of tone. It will be a to show them to you, McQUEEN ND MoricE. Severe Electric Storm, Railway Notes. w# @4 _ Business Locals oâ€"â€"G @ & â€"~~â€"_â€"â€" A. Davipsbx, Durham. till January Ist, 1907, for 25c. _ Let your Neighbor know. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO SRVIANW. Two Districts Cinched The Durhams overwhe!m Markdale in the first semiâ€"final by 17 It was little short of an avalanche. Last Monday the Markdale Aberdeens came to town with the intention of defeating or at least tieing the Durâ€" hams in their first lacrosse match here, and on the return game at home, to wi&)e Durham off the laâ€" crosse map. When the final whistle blew, our boys were just 15 goals abead, the score standing 17â€"2. To win districts, 4 and 5, the Aberdeens require a mn]orit{' of 16 goals next Friday ; that‘s all! Markdale has now relinquished, all hope of the disâ€" trict honors and the Durhams agree with them. Seaforth will probably be our next opponents in round 2, semiâ€"finals. But to return to the game,. At the very outset it was eyident the Aberâ€" deens were clearly outclassed. and throughout the game, particulurlf in the Ist quarter and the first half of the last, the blue and whites simply tryed with them. The Aberdeen deâ€" fence bore the brunt of the battle, the home being unable to hold the sphere any length of time against the strong Durham defence. On the other hand. the local home was always master of the situation. _ Light, sure and speedy they displayed the prettiest combinâ€" ation play seen in this locality this season. Whit. Hammond, of Owen Sound, proyed a valuable addition, With no practice whatever, he indiâ€" rectly, played an effectiye game at inside home, as it alwaysrequired two or three men to cover him. â€" Carswell, Durham‘s fast home man from Elora. was unable to be present for this series. From the standpoint of Int. Disâ€" tricts 4 and 5, the match was rough: voy N. A. L, U, standards, it was a nice, clean game,. Will Lavelle and Smith receiyed swelled heads, Hammond more cheek, and Bansley of the Aberâ€" deens was laid out with an injury to bis leg. There were many minor bruises, but no scrapsâ€"on the fie‘ld ; a few Markdale rooters were feeling | good at the ccmmencement of the game. Wright, of Toronto Junction, was rightly judged to be the right man as réferee, we are pleased to write. A few decisions were given which were not right, but he tried to. be right, and both teams expect to be used right in thesad rites for and in Markdale next Friday if Wright be reâ€" feree, The lineâ€"up : \ Durham Markdale C,. Lavelle goal Kelly P. Matheson point (Calbeck B. McDonald cover pt. Skelton H. Wendorf Ist def, _ Armstrong H. MeDonald 2nd def. Penelton W, Hunter 3rd def. Bansley B. Moore centre Cummings M. Smith 3rd home Alton T. Lawlor 2nd home _ Dundas W. Lavelle Ist home J. Kelly M. Cowan outside h. â€" Burnside W. Hammond _ inside h. _ McCartee J, Darling captain Campbell \Calder timeâ€"keeper Igowe \ enalty tim'e-kee&erâ€"-Morrison fiefereeâ€"E. B. Wright, Toronto Juneâ€" tion. The Durhams forced the game from the startâ€"which was 3.45. The rubber travelled westward and in 1} minutes Smith notched the locals‘ first, Cowan soon following with another. Agnin' the Durbhams rushed, but now Kelly: made a neat stop, one of the few for him during the game. Then Markâ€" dale tried for a lookâ€"in. A determinâ€" ed attack was made on the Durhams citadel, but Lavelle, was there, stopâ€" ped the rubber, and flung it from beâ€" fore the nets with his hand. It lookâ€" ed easy and Durhams dropped in three ~more, _ Bert McDonala and Penelton got 5 minute rests, Smith on a quick throw from Lawlor, then made a neat pass to Lavelle in front of the flags. (Fne more. Cowan alâ€" ways a sure shot, again builged the nets, ‘and the agony was ended for the quarter, Durfiams?, Aberdeens 0. Bansley was hurt in the 2nd period ‘ and Hunter laid off to even ul(). whiie | Smith was penalized,. _ " Muivey " was again on the job and added No 8. Bert Moore had received a nice pass and turning round to sprint up on the home, engaged in an accidental rear collision with Capt, Campbell, and both enjoyed _ a _ roll. Caimmpbell could‘n‘t see the joke, and a strict] confidential _ conversation ensue(f: which explained the affair. Then Cowan and goal keeper Kelly thought the track behind the nets was softer, so they rolled over there, and on arisâ€" ing found they had earned a five minâ€" ute vacation. ~ Burnside then defendâ€" ed the nets anc made connections with four or fiye hot ones. Lawlor ’and Cummings were penalized, and the game was stopped a few moments while Will I.avelre recovered trom a blow and Calbeck adorned the fence. Charlie Lavelle threw out a sure one. | then Smith shot in two more, for the blues and whites. _ Half time, Durâ€" bams 10, Aberdeens 0. Five minutes between quarters was not enou;z‘l.lufv(;; ilnmn]nn& so he took five more to start the third. The Aberdeens did their best work in this period, but Matheson at point pointed eyverything that camenear him in the other direction. _In seven minutes Durbham added No IL Paddy Kelly and Smith dropped sticks behind the goal and decided not to use gloves, when the referee held a short consulâ€" tation with them, and they forthwith concluded it was in order to pay & 5 minute yisit to the timeâ€"keepers. Moore was next given a holiday beâ€" cause his opponent held his stick, but the bine and whites scoved another. (Continued on page eight.) goals to 2 WoorseEyâ€"DAavinsox, On Wednesday. Aug. 15, at 12 o‘clock noon,. Miss Agnes Raymond Davidson, | youngest daughter of the late Revy T L Vavidson. A. M , D. D. of Guelph, Ont, and Mr George Vinton Woolsey. son of Capt Woolsey of New York were quietly martied by the Rev W Lynn Newton at the home of the bride‘s sister, . Mrs W Lynn Newton of Durham, Ont. At twelve o‘clock sharp to the sound of Mendelssohn‘s Wedding March the bride approached the altar on the arm of her brother, Mr Alfred Earnest Davidson who gave her away and where she was met by the groom. She was preceded by Master Lioyd Judson Porter. son of Captain and Mrs Wil liam Boardman Porter, and nephew of the bride who acted as page, After the ceremony, Mrs. Newton played Lohengrin‘s Bridal March and Day of Gladness by Wagner, while the happy couple received congratuâ€" lations, â€" None but the immediate relâ€" atives were present. After a short trip Mr _ and Mrs Woolsev will reside in New York. Kaiserâ€"Envinor ] Tuesday last the home of Mr und! Mrs Lock Elvidge was the scene of a pretty weddingâ€"their daughter Manâ€" on M. being united in wedlock, to Mr Irving H, Kaiser, of st Thomas,. _ The ceremony took place at 12 o‘clock noon, the officiating clergyman being . Revy Mr Bice, Rector of Trinity Church. Ahe bride was accompanied to the side of her loyer by her father and the solemn vows taken that made ‘ the happy couple man and wife. They were unattended. . Congratuâ€" lations followed and good wishes, and the company, composed chiefiy . of relatiyes of the parties. sat down to a sumptuous wedding repast got up in Mrs Elvidge‘s best style, Those from a distance were Mr Ed l gar Elyidge, of Cleveland, brother of ‘Lhe bride ; Mr John Mead, Muadson, Ohio, uncle of the bride ; Misses Graâ€" bill and Roos, Waterloo, intimate \f:iends of the bride ; Mrs Kaiser, Sr,, Aylmer, mother of the groom. The bride, attivred in perfect taste looked charming in a dress of white: silk crepe de chene made with drop skirt of taffeta silk trimmed with panels of baby Irish lace and ribbon and deepâ€"tucked flounce ; hbedice of crepe de chene with yoke of hbaby Irish lace. inset diamond fashion with frills of valenciennes lace and tucked silk, the diamond bo rdered with bows of ribbon, elbow sleeves and deep \gildle. She carried a boquet of white 10Oses. . The traveilling dress was a tailor made one of green chiffon broadcloth, with double box pleat down front and back of skirt and pleated panel sides, and pony coat with vest of old Dresden silk and old rose straw hat to match. The presents were numerous and beautiful as might be expected from the popularity of the winsome bride, and her friends here will rejoice that in Mr Kaiser she has found a worthy companion, and the warmest good witshes will follow them for future happiness. They left by the 3 p. m, train amid § mng 0} showers of flowers. rice and hund-} Ladies and Men‘s Watches, all kinds shakes and take their honeyâ€"moon| _ .« â€" _ Chains and Fobs. trip to Toronto thence by Iake and| gofqg Gold Rings of every description vriver to Montreal and on returning pockets, Charms, Cuff Links. will make their home in St Thomas. _/ gpacejets, Brooches, Tie Pins. Tj f \ You can save Dollars at the Big m aPM DNR SAILF | Jewelery Store on Busy Corner, 150 acves. Lot 40, 41. R further particulars appl esies or by mail. AueEx McEacuERXN FARM FOR SALE August Nuptials. Sense and Dollars The Sovereign Bank of Canada (§¢ savncs aT alL BRANCHE® J. C. Telford, Manager, THE BANK TMAT TMCS A YEAM m,wt-ueyhuphuwm”mfln‘tuy-mfit & is ‘ ever shown in Durham, consist. ),. m. train amid ing of rice and hnmd-| Ladies and Men‘s Watches, &ll kinds + ‘op. Tog\e‘nfi P. 0o , 8. D. R. For lou the prem: \ Aunual event this year falling on Wednesday and Thursday 19 and 20 of Sept, wecy. Davidson is already veâ€" | ceiving entries and this great reunion l eyent promises to be a greater success \than ever. And it should be. The Duirectors have been to great expense in fitting up the Hall to add to its comfort and convenience and have also been touching up the grounds and fences. There is over $1000 offered in prizes, the goverument judges are to be present, haryest and fall wheat seedâ€" ing will all be over, and the only eleâ€" ment possible to endanger success is that over which Directors have no controlâ€"the weather, For Sar®â€"Buggies, Harness, Plows, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs, Washers _ and _ Wringers, | Wheelâ€"Barrows, Cycle grinders, Morse | blankets. Slings and hay forks, Macâ€" ‘hine oil, Horses, Fox Pew Stallion. sire 0¢ Ren Wilkes, and a large numâ€" ber of other articles, Aur Muost Br Bounp At OxcE to enclose out the | Estate of Dan Campbell, deceased. | mEssâ€"Maxixcâ€"In connection with wher ilinery business, Miss Dick is | opentpg ap a Dressâ€"making Departâ€" | ment nd *has engaged a firstâ€"class | head smaker in the person of Miss | Torry, { â€"â€"â€". She comes well "'re(-omm r1ded, and will begin work ‘ ‘ Sept. 1. Qrders left previously at the 'luhuw-roon s will be filled cthe first | week. To new mmâ€"vflâ€"fi the REVIEW to Dec. 31, for 2¢, the Weekly Globe for 25c®or both together for 45 cts. Send theeyen dollar if you like: we will give you credit on the REVIEW for the 10 cts. Our friends will oblige bx making this offer known, {Address all Remember there is now comfor!â€" able housing for all kinds of stock and new arrangements for watering, September 19th and 20th. Toroxto Exnisrrio® Ratesâ€"The following are the rates to Toronto and return from here during Exhibition weeks, from Monday, Aug 27th, good until Tvesday, Sept l1Ith: Aug. 27, 24, 31, Sept 3, 4, 6, 8, single fare rateâ€"$3 15, Aug. 28, 30, Sept. 1, 5, and 7,â€"§2.35 3 orders to Rev Mr Boone, 8t Thomas, filled the Baptist pulpit on Sunday last acâ€" ceptably. In the eyvening he drew lessons from the interview between Christ and Nicodemus, describing the scene in a piece of graphic word painting which will not soon be forâ€" gotten. ( You can commence toâ€"day. â€"R. B. Keeler & Sons $1.00 opens, an account. Interest paid 4 times a year, Don‘t forget the date of this great CHAS RAMAGE, PamteEr axp PuBLISEER. Highâ€"Class Jewelery South Grey Fair. The Review ‘xpert Watchmakers, Jewelers Opticians and Engravers, Just arrived at Keeler‘ this week the largest stock «© m t# @ Durham, Ont. y