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FTe, oth B8T BMA 10 HLtot * to i VDOL. XXViIL NO 35 gflmm EEEEEEEEEEEWEEE; > i E & 3 Your Summer Trip? & TRUNKS....$3 to $10 SUIT CASES ....$2 to 6.50 CX TELESCOPES | .... . .... . ... â€"Toe‘to 125 tsX a=3 $ 50 C per yd U p h t K. James Ire]and o ax"s | \s be Apapralnrelannlanane lanelanelacalatelaCeletel taela alatela aleCeeBeleColeCeleColeCele Zle solasel §i€iÂ¥iiifiW‘NéiÂ¥WWWWWÂ¥@ l e s on oo o n on k. "a .. kn Have been arriving and many pieces of choice goods are ready for you. These are in the very latest styles and at all prices from , New Fall DI'GSS GOOdS You‘ll likely need a few pairs for Fall, You‘ll find them here at all prices from in BUTTER AND EGGS WANTEDâ€" A lot of new ones inâ€"they‘re large sizes and handsome patterns. Splendid values....... Then perhaps you need a new TRUNK, VALISE,. or SUIT CASE. _ We‘ve just t a lot of new ones inâ€"You‘ll say they‘re swell " in every respect but the price. tham nefestnlt press ho. "OUc to 2:90 pr White Bed Spreads No REVIEW Next Week. dsb W Lace Curtains W« ubs w \by 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‘Il cost you little and will give you that ** wellâ€"dressed *‘ feeling. New Neckwear and Belts for Cash or Trade $1 to $4 furham Review. We take our Annual Holiday. i D Mcluvrinz Secy. Toroxto ExuI1BITION RaTtEsâ€"The following are the rates to Toronto and return from here during Exhibition weeks, from Monday, Aug 27th, good until Tuesday, Sept. l1th: August SI, Sept 3, 4, 6, 8, single fare rateâ€"$3 15, Aug. 30, Sept. 1, 5, and 7,â€"$2.35. No REviEW next week. 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. NA 4 Gorp.â€"Nothing too good for New Ontario. The latest is that a marvel« lous find of gold has been imnade in the township of Playfair, 85 miles north of New Liskeard and three miles trom the government railway. This will stimulate the madcaps, who dream of making a new province up there, to further exertions. JUNIOR LacROss®.â€"The â€" Durham Maples, engaged in another friendly exhibition game Tuesday evening with the Hanover bunch, assisted by three of the Wingham C. L. A. team. Notâ€" withstanding this and the absence of 8 or 4 of the regulat Maples,. the home team wou out by 4 goals to 2, and these latter were scored by their opâ€" ponents in the twilight. Only itwo quarters were played. Worrex‘s InstTITUTE.â€"The August meeting was held at the home of Mrs A Scott, where canning vegetables and fruit were discussed in their various forms receiving some very good hints from each other. Next meeting will be held Sept. 6th, at the home of the president, Mrs D, McCrie. The main subject will be sewing and mending, All ladies are cordially invited to atâ€" tend. Four GrRraxDPARENTS.â€"Mr and Mrs Henry Sheppard, Appleby, Halton Co, visited at their daughter‘s, Mrs R. Torry of town for a few days over the : week end. They, with their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr and Mrs R. Torry, and grandchildren, three generations,. visited for a day with Mr and Mrs Frel. Torry, of Bentinck, Mr Torâ€" ry‘s parents. â€" Thus were brought toâ€" gether at a patriarchal agethe parents otf both Mrcanod Mrs T. Not to many is given the pleasure of eating dinner im such company after a lapse of years more seldom still can children say as theirs could do. that they had eaten and talked with four grandparents at _one meal. _ Mr Sheppard while here paid a visit to Mrs Neil McLean, who } is is sister. ykROP WALKERTON AND Lucxsow.â€"TheI August issue of the Railway World, an official authority on railway matâ€" ters, contained the following in re-l gard to the Walkerton and Lucknow Ry, :â€"A contract has been let Lol Macdonald and Stephens for the conâ€" ‘ struction of the Protonâ€"Walkerton | section, 37 miles of this projected railway. â€" The line will start from Toronto, Grey and Bruce Ry., about two miles north of Proton station, and passing through Priceville. Darâ€" ham and Hanover will terminate at Walkerton, on the Wellington. Grey and Bruce branch of tne G. T. R. The contractorsâ€"W. R. McDonald, Toâ€" ronto, son of Randolph McDonald, and Arthur Stephens, C. B,, Collingâ€" woodâ€"have established their headâ€" quarters at Durham, and expect to have the entire work eovered this fall and to complete a fair portion of the grading by the end of the year. The contract includes grading, tracklaying ballasting, etc. It is expected that the line will be extended from Walkâ€" erton to Lucknow, 17 miles. J. W. Leonard, Assistant General Manager U. P. R. Eastern lines is President. STANDARD BANK or CANADA Interest at highest current rates allowed from date of deposâ€" it to date of withdrawal and paid four times a year. _ Your deposit account is solicited. No red tape or formality with . KELLY, ‘Manager, Durham. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906 Savings Bank Department Durham Branch To new subscribers we are offering the Review toJan 1, 1907 for 25 cts. Send your name and amount in quick., Old subscrikers are reminded that it will not pay to send their own paper to distant friends at that price. SitvERr ServicEk.â€"The fine silver service procured for presentation by friends of Mrs Thos Caldwell (nee Mary â€" Burnett) through Jeweller Percy Webster can be seen by eyeryâ€" one in his window from Tharsday of this week. It is really elegant. WarTcH ror TnEx.â€"Visitors to lorâ€"| onto should watch for clever counterâ€". feit bills of the Bank of Toronto $10 denomination. _ Also American $1 bills are being raised to 5‘s and 10‘s. Chemicale have been used to take off the figures and the other substituted. NoTICE.â€"Mke annual meeting of the Sharehol&grs of this Company will be held in eif office on Friday evening Sept 7tR at 7.30, for the purâ€" pore of electing YOfficers, receiving finaucial statemen® and the transacâ€" tion of any other siness that may be required. Tus Durnax FuRwituR® co, LtD. Why is it that one tman finds it posâ€" sible to maintam and in some cases even increase the fertility and cleanâ€" liness and appearance of hbis farm, while his neighbor with the same soil (naturally), the same sunshine and showers and the same natural adyantâ€" ages. permits his land to run down and become seeded with noxious weeds ? It must be the man and his imethods ‘uf management, in the learning and knowing how to do a thing and in doâ€" iing it just right, Few men do as they know. A Wortuy ScnEx®.â€"The pulpit of the Presbyterian church was ocâ€" cupied last Sunday night by Rey W. H. MacInnes representing the comâ€" mittee of the General Assembly that has in hand the work of increasing the Endownment of Queens University, In 1894 the students of Queens numberâ€" ed 432. Each year since has shown an increase until last year the number of students was 1042. This increase in the number of students made necessary an increase in the equipment of the university,. The city of Kingston preâ€" sented the university with the new Arts building. This provided for the accomndation necessary in that resâ€" }pect. The church now has in hand the task of increasing the Endownâ€" ment of the university by the sum of $500,000 to provide for the necessary increase in the staff of teachers. Durâ€" \‘ing the week Mr Macinnes has been | canvassing the families of this conâ€" gregation for this work and has met with a very encouraging response. Last Sunday morning he presented this cause to the people of Amos church and in the afternoon to Knox church Normanby. He expects to canvass the families in these congreâ€" pgations the last of this week,. Next ‘Sunday he visits Holstein, Fairbairn | and Mounit Forest and so on week by ‘week until all the congregations of the Presbytery are visited, Durham School, Public and Conâ€" tinuation Work, will cpen on Tuesday next and itis very desirable that all shounild enrol the first day if possible. The rooms are being put in order this week, the surroundings are loyely and there is a prospect of a large attendâ€" ance. 4 Will open on Wednesday. It is not known at this writing, how many will avail themselves of what is supposed to be the last term of these schools. In future candidates will have to atâ€" tend one of the seven Normal Schools, the nearest to us being Stratford. T ioi S epis hinibe i y dnb ay h imyalies + nbaigh c opl ty e nb ncb gpaprtege AReclnatiiedane Nerieta is 1 7e The management of this Bank realizes that it serves its Stockâ€" holders best when it serves the pubiic best. ‘The steady pursuit of that policy has been the main cause of its popularity and prosâ€" perity. School Reâ€"Opening. Tnxg Mopkr Scuoor, +0 4 Office open as ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Young Torontos Won Toâ€"day‘s lacrosse match at Elora put Durham out of the running for championship honors, the Young Torâ€" ontos getting‘the long end of thescore, 11 goals to 6. The result was a disappointment to Durham and many other supporters, but the team is to be congratulated on their high standing as they represent the last small town to be defeated in the Intermediate semiâ€"finals. Exceptâ€" ing Copper Cliff, all other towns left in the semifinals are city size, The Torontos have a strovg lineâ€"up and will probabiy contest the Int, finals. Durham one behind, but wins Round by 14 goals. In a game that was interesting to watch, exciting throughout, though not remarkably fast, Markdale took the Durbams iato camp on their own hayâ€"fieldâ€"beg pardon, **King Edâ€" ward Park " by the narrow margin of one goal, 3 to 2. Although not abead in goals, the Durhams certainly exâ€" celled on the field, except during the first quarter, It was a game, wfim‘h. had the Durbams found necessary, they could have won aside from the Aberdeens evicent determination to land this match at all costs. Having a lead of 15 goals in Durham, our boys were quite content to hold, without taking chances ot boring in on the nets, at the imminent risk of being cut down. They preferred rather to lose the game, and keep in good condition for the more serious struggles soon to come in their efforts to land in the inâ€" termediate finals. On the whole. it was not a swift game : fast lacrosse came only in streaks, one being particularly noticeâ€" able near the end of the third quarter on the part of the visiting home. Steady, consistent team play was notâ€" iceable feature of the Durham bunch, Only one change was made in the lineâ€" up. â€" Hammond being unable to be present, little Harry Lavelle coyered outside home. He put up a spirited and plucky game, but was too small to do any effectiye work against the heavy Aberdeen defence, The â€" Aberdeens presented _ two changes in the lineâ€"up, bnt would reâ€" quire just about a dozen to win in Durhatn or on neutral grounds ; P. Kelly and Bauslevy were benched, and the vacancies filled by Mercer in goal and Campbell at cover point. Judgâ€" ing by the Durham match, the bunch took on a new lease of lifeâ€"yes, two or threeâ€"in fact, it was absolutely necessary to, to land on top. Wright, of Toronto Junction, again refereed, and had less rough play to attend to than was e:(;’)ected. "I hree men only were penalized, Five minutes after billed time,. the game began, Markdale securing the rubber. Theplay was quite even unâ€" til in 6 minutes Cowan notched Durâ€" haim‘s first amid enthusiastic applause. Then the visitors faded away and in 2 minutes more Dundas bulged the nets for Markdale. For a few minutes the home team had almost complete possession of the ball, but strong deâ€" fence and goalwork prevented more scoring. The Durbhams picked up and were on even terms when the quarter ended 1â€"1. The second was close, Durham hbhaving a slight advantage, but trusting chiefly to longâ€"range shots. No scoring,. Markdale opened the third with another goal and a few minutes later J. Kelly was struck in the face by a swiftly shot ball. The game was stopped while he recovered. A drawoff opposite the goal resulted W. Lavelle securing the ball, and Cowan,. on an accurate pass, evened up the score, The Durham home continued with the greater portion of the ball the remainder of the quarter, but the third, like the previcous periâ€" i ods, ended a tie 2â€"2. The Aberdeens notched the leading goal after tive minutes of the 4th, Mcâ€" Cartee rushinf in on the flags, Mathâ€" eson was ruled off, whereupon the home bunch made valiant efforts for another to make the game certain, as Durham was bombarding their nets quite frequently, Netherâ€"succeeded and the Aberdeen rooters‘ secondary hope was gratified ‘* Nota game lost in Markdale this season. " The largest contingent of supporters that ever went to Markdale accomâ€" panied the Durhams on this trip, The home town it appeared, lost heart ovâ€" er their idols‘ overthrow here, as the crowd did not come up to expectations for a semuiâ€"final lacrosse match. Durham now enters round 2. int. semiâ€"finals, and will meet the Young Torontos of Toronto, this Wednesday in a sudden death game at Elora. it Orillia. havins beaten Beaverron. plays Copper Cliff a sudden death game this week, and the victor, preâ€" sumably Orillia, meets the Young Torontos, of Toronto, in a evdden death gameat Toronto Island Labor Day, The winning team in this macch g‘la.ys either Toronto Junction or St, homas for intermediate championâ€" ship honors, The Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, has purchased Caton Woodâ€" ville‘s famous 'Picture. "The Dawn of Majuba Day," in which the second Canadian contingent is shown in front at the surrender of Cronje at Paardeâ€" Close Game in Markdale. â€"l');ni.' _Oritics pronounced it the most striking war picture ever painted, ;sfial for Job Work and General Business. | "Busy Beruim".â€"This is the title | of an attractive pamphlet issued by ‘the Berlin Board oftrade. The conâ€" ;nection between cause and effect is |ea.lily seem as one notes the work lof the active committees of that body aud the numerous industries of the place. Report all items of interest to thig office. They will be appreciated and each item will help to make the paper that much more interesting. We can not get all the news but by your help we can get the lion‘s share and that is what we wish to do. We want all the news that‘s news. It is said that the best way to preâ€" serve apples in winter is to wrap them in newspapers so as to exclude the air. The exception is made, however, that the newspaper must be one on which the subscription has been paid, else the dampness resulting from what is " dew" may result in spoiling the fruit. LAaABor Day.â€"This Annual hohday is on Monday next and will be marked in all the big cities and towns, by deâ€" monstrations more or less peaceful. In Canada generally more, in Europe perhaps less, It is to be marked in Durham by a picnic of the cement men to Wilder‘s Lake and a fine time may be expected. Among the cattle that will be on exâ€" hibition at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition, Toronto, Aug, 27 to Sept. 10, will be cattle raised by his majesty the King, Lord Rosebery, Lord Rothschild and others of the English nobility. There will also be herds on view from Illinois and Indiana and a bull for which Sir Geo. Drammond paid $14,0600 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 n 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 alcne. SToP THE SaALE®.â€"A discovery was made that an American firm in Tomn-‘ to wore selling picture post cards of| the Armouries with American flags fAying from the towers. Of course no foreign flag ever waved on this public ‘ building, and the firm excuse themâ€" selyes for the impudent imposture by saying they were made in Germany. Imagine a Canadian in Washington selling cards with the Union Jack flyâ€" ing over the Capital! He would be stopped in short order. The Mayor of Toronto is going to stop the sale of them. â€" American tourists haye sent them home in thousands. At a conference of the trustees of | Durham Public School Board with | Mr Morrow, the C. P. R. Agent.!on! Tuesday night, they were requested to i put a valuation on their property usf it was finally decided that the linei was going through there. â€" They have| the assurance that they will have the | uninterrupted use of the present buildâ€" | ing up to the next summer holidu_vs,i an arrangement that gives reasonable 'time to prepare for another, The trustees at once appointed two | is now practical men, Mr Geo. Kress and@BOOkfi Mr Hugh McDonald to make a valâ€" requin uation of the property to submit to ' Suppli the authorities, and this will have *V been done before publishing day, The | mone) decision, though not unexpected will crowd cause a great deal of worry and an exâ€" rush h pense far beyond what will be received for the present site and buildings. | R. l Where do you want the new school ? Please don‘t all speak at once. C. P. R. Wants Our School. The Sovereign » â€"â€" Bank of Canada ‘may result in spoiling the BRANCHES J. C. Telford, Manager, 7O TIMES A YEAR. On Savings Accounts THE BANK THAT PAYS INTEREST Thursday last several carâ€"loads of supplies came to the station here to be used in construction work and without delsg teams and men were seeured and work begun on the Scart farm (old Parker place) just east of the river, about 25 teams beâ€" ing already engaged, At present :?ey are working towards the town mits. $4 a day for man and team is a "fe that will draw farmers from their fall work for a while Harâ€" vest over and fall wheat sowed there should be heip enough of this kind offering. fotk . 3 ky +4 Mr Edward Hartford is in charge of the gang of men working here and others are to be appointed. As will be seen, page 4, work is progressâ€" ing in the Priceville district where they had the honor of turning the first sod in the line, an emgxy honor if the reports be true that they are to haye no station there. the REVIEW to Dec. 31, 1906 for 25¢c, the Weekly Globe for 25cor both together for 45 cts. We made a visit to the workers on Tuesday as a large number of the citizens have done. The line runs straight from the river a few hundred feet south of the Durham Road bridge at Saugeen Park in a south easierly direction tili it reaches George St. The grading is practiâ€" cally done from the riyer to the town limits, and six teams and their comâ€" plement of men had started on a big cut across the river. Going west the line crosses the gravel road a little west of the cemetery and apfinrently is going through Mr. T. Hntson‘s Send theeyen dollar if you like: we will g;ve you credit on the fI:iE:V[E mtm- Mfln 10 cts, Our endl W this offer known.fllfidm :fi orders to > The Review Durham, Ont barn The work is done almost exclusively by whecled and ordinary serapers, only a few men using shovels levellâ€" ing. _ They are having a snap in maâ€" terial so far; sand and easily worked gravel. Agang of men have been sent to Allan Park to clear wooded parts of the right of way in that neighborâ€" hood. New faces are constantly arâ€" riving, amongst them a buach of foreign navyvies. 10 more big serapersâ€"like all the other tools, newâ€"are waiting to be hitched to in the sawmill yard at the Furniture factory . Strayed from the premisfi of the unâ€" dersigned, Lot 54, Con2 8. °. R., on Fiiday Ang 17. a dark, heifer, with mixed white and red e with white spot on rump. â€" AnyoneRgiving information leading to its re@&vyery will be suitably rewarded. CHAS RAMAGE, SCHOOL REâ€" OPENING Buy your School Books and School Supplies at Keeler‘s and save money. Our stock of High School Books is now complete and in Public School Books we have everything that is required. ‘The largest stock of School Supplies in Durham to choose from. You get the most for the least money at Keeler‘s, Come with the crowd as there is sure to be a great rush here for these goods. The BusyStore on the Busy Corner, Durham. R. B. Keeler & Sons STRAYED HEIFER C. P. R. Notes. War, Marurn®. PricésMle, 70