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CAN EGE for rV 906 tion d 90c t 11 ITH M te ¢ G® | 0h J ","* W oul i i o e ie enc ® E Briug your butter and eggs hereâ€"We want them EEM'AE@E@EEE!&E@E&E@E&EF&E En x+3 . 5 New Fall C]otflnng 3 3 â€"â€"â€"WHAT COUNTsSâ€" & VOL. XXVII. NO The new designs for fall ; exclusive to the limit. They are correctâ€"the way thgy have sold proves it, & It seems early, but now we have the complete range. _ For a nobby overcoat see our Arlington, Winchester and Chamberlain, $10, $12 and $15. _ New hats and caps just arrived _ Your shape is here, wonldn‘t you like to see it ? Compare the values and prices. _ We have the favorite shapes in the stiff and soft hat. OUR clothing has all these and on top of all that finished touch called smartness. Suits, distinctly fashionable patterns in tweed and overchecked effects at $10 to $12.© Worsted and cheviot $11 to $12. 75 suits broken lines and sizes, Men‘s and Boy‘s to clear at special bargains. 1(‘>nest Fabrics, Careful tailoring, Good Trimmings, Latest Styles, Perfect Fit. J ames Ireland Everybody is coming to South Grey Fall Show LADIES‘ SKIRTS Black, good range of sizes, $2 Grey, plain and overcheck, $3. LADIES‘ COATS Plain and Fancy Tweed Coats, $9.00, $10, $12 OVERCOATS New skirts made on very latest correct . 36 & 37 Mclntyre Block Do, $3.25, $41.50 $5.00 75, $5.00 and $6.00 PDurhd UIRLS, Jessie Farquharson, Rita McComb, Lilian‘ Walker. ‘Sadie Sharpe, Annie McGirr, all of Dutham ; Lizzie Aldâ€" corn and Maggie Knox. 8Swinton Park; Alice Lawrence and Pearl Hopkins, Hutton Hill ; Sarah McLean, Priceâ€" ville; Hattie Lawrence, Vickets ; Edith Dingwall, Hopeville ; Cassie Troy, Orchard ; Ethel Morrison, Varâ€" ney ; Ethel Greenwood, Edge Hill ; Mary Wallace, Chesley ; May Dixon, N. Egremont ; â€"â€" Vasey, Dornoch. Bovs, Peter Troy, Orchard ; J. Bailey, Dundalk ; Stanley Ferguson, Priceâ€" yille ; Chas, Farquharson and Arthur Welr, Durham. The class this year is the largest for a long time. there being 23 in attendâ€" ance as follows : . day of last week Principal Allan faced 14 students ready for the Model School course and ten more expected. This is supposed to be the last year of the Co,. Model Schools, but we imagine the authorities will have to retain many of them to cope with the scarâ€" city of teachers prevailing. Already it is impossible to get supply for all rural schools, and the check on the supply caused by the yearâ€"long term of the new Normal school system will make matters worse. Kerps tur Key.â€"Mr Ed Kress is in charge of the implement â€"store rooms of agent A. B. McLellan in the absence of Mac. himself who is alâ€" ways on bard on Wednesday and Satuiday afternoons at least. The plough season is on and he is ready for a big season in that line. A few more Daisy churns on hand will be sold under cost. Miss Mabel Manley dppeared for the first time here and delighted the audiâ€" ence,. She has a rich, powerful, wellâ€" ® 4 . e i cultivated yoice, and si gs with much expression. She takes her notes clearâ€" ly and distinctly, so thal none of the effect is lost through missing â€"the words.â€"Newmarket press. _ Plan to hear her at the Towr Hall Concert, ‘ Show night, m ‘ Larax Monet Forxtror® FACTORY.â€"The Annual Meeting ot this body was held last week. We understand the reports are eminently satisfactory. _A diviâ€" of 7 per cent was declared on preâ€" ferred stock, recently,. th 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 For SareE. §A lady‘s gocd for $5. F. PeÂ¥. Some good fitting, good and cheap suits at Grarlt‘s. Thanksgiving Day hhs be for Thursday. 18th of October STANDARD BANK or CANADA zlikaâ€"OW NKkBz Y OorPics J. KELLY, Manager, Durham. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 & 13, 1906 Savings Bank Department wheat on the Lumsden Mr W. J. Coutts of Aylesâ€" Next to seeing it it is nice it, Mr Coutts. A lady‘s good bicycle JV BSCHOOL.â€"Wednesâ€" Durham Branch hhs been fixed good wearing _ Ist DivinExp.â€"Last week shareâ€" holders of the N. P. C. Oo. got their cheques for the first dividend paid by the company. Accompanying the cheque was the nicest, cutest little letter imaginabie. It hoped it would reach the sharcholders safely, conveyâ€" ed the gratifying information that the mill was running first class in all respects and expressed confidence that the management would have the pleasure of sending another divâ€" idend cheque this season. All in 43 words, and what more would you want. â€" Congratulations to Pres. Mcâ€" Williams, Secy. Maitland and the conâ€" cern they represent on being privilegâ€" ed to issue a dividend and not from Rock cement. 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 canse of its popularity and prosâ€" perity. } Aunmost a Crxtury â€"Monday last there was laid to rest in Priceyville cemetery, old Mrs McGillivray, mothâ€" er_ of Messrs Donald McGillivray. Glenelg, and of Mrs Jas. Weober, Durham. She had reached the great age of 97 years, and has been for some years the very oldest person hereaâ€" bouts. Revy Mr Farquharson conâ€" ducted the services and many friends attended to render the last service to the aged pioneer, who formed a notâ€" able link beiween the past and the present. The Furniture Co. intend holding their first annual picnic at Holstein Friday next, 14 inst,, leaving by specâ€" tai train, onep. m. Fares, Adults 40 cts children 20cts, a good program of sports including Base Ball match, beâ€" tween a team selected from the direcâ€" tors and town council versus the emâ€" ployes, Lacrosse match, tug of war, Boat race, tub race and other races. Durham brass bandf in attendance. Eyerybody welcome, ladies ate exâ€" pected to provide refreshment. We are pleased at the action of many in reporting news items to us, Some we would likely never hear of but for this, Report all genuine news to this office : it will be highty apprecâ€" iated and will make the paper more interesting. o _ Miss Manley delig ed the audience. She has a splendid rith voice, and a pleasant, unaffected Rnanner. which quite won the heart& of all. Her enunciation _ is _ perfe®.â€"Hanulton Times. 1n the Town Wall, Show night. ** Woxr aAt Last."â€"The connecting chapters of this story are found in a supplemment in this week‘s Review. Don‘t lose it. 8. Grey Fall Show next week. Furniture Factory Picnic, Friday. THr WutrrE PraGUu®R.â€"Read "Stere opticon War on Germs" in our Supâ€" plement. Then there was the problem â€"of housing the Model school confronting the trustees ; several places were inâ€" vestigated but the solution at last was found in placing Miss Davidson of the Jumior Department in the public Liâ€" brary building, while the Modeliites occupy her room. .. an eastern High School, This is away beyond anything Durham could give. for though doing High School work the Board have only the meagre public school grants to fall back uron, so regretfully they allowed Miss McK to go, she having procured a substitâ€" ute, for a while at least, and that none other than Miss Forfar, who is so wellâ€"known and popular here, Miss McKerracher‘s work here has givenl great satisfaction, Tuesday last all the teachers, 10 of them, were on hand and began their duties, Thevery first day Miss Mcâ€" Kerracher received a telegram offerâ€" ing her $850 for a science position in n Review. Durham School Changes. Wednesday and Thursday of next week, 19th and 20th September. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO and Dancer] .. / ©‘C~#®)+ 3+ _ Epot® PrGoTr, Baritone Comedian, MastEr Harry Ric#, famous boy singer. An efficent Aecomsunist. All the aboye, from Toronto with pipe music by Piper McArthur. of A Strong Quartette. Miss MaBEL MANLEY, Soprano. Eva CUtHBERT, Character Vocalist At the residence of the bride‘s uncle, Mr Jas, Black, Oak River, Manitoba, on Tuesday, the 4th Bept. inst., by the Rev George A. McKinnon, B. A., Presbyterian minister, Oak River, Man., Miss Christena A. McDonald, eldest daughter of John McDonald, South Line Glenelg, to Mr Thos. Urâ€" vin McMannis, of the same place, The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr Jas. Black. The young couple left for their home some seven or eight miles from the town of Oak River on the following morning to enjoy the happiness of married life in their new home in the West, with the best wishes of friends near and dear afar of and near at hand. |\The Review begs to add its con â€" rratuln.tions. The bride is an amiable ady, a. most dutifal d&ufilhter and . loving sister in the home of her childâ€" hood and the many friends of her old ‘ home will wish her much joy.â€"Ed. | The Standard Bank of Canada ha ve engaged premises in Priceville and will open an office there as a subâ€" agency to Durham. Also last week two of our wellâ€" known young people, Mrâ€" Herbort Kearney and Miss Lottie Beaton joinâ€" ed heart and hand. The marriage took place in Toronto and after a time no doubt they too will enter upon our citizenship here We extend to both couples a warm welcome and hearty good wishes for fu ture bliss. We beg to offer congratulations to Mr Arch,. McDougall, of Durham, on his marriage last week to Miss Smith, a relative of Mr Search, of this town. The marriage was consummated at her home in Winchester and they haye since been enjoying a honeyâ€" moon trip before taking up theit resiâ€" dence here. PuBu1c MEETING.â€"A rousing meetâ€" ing of the Farmers‘ Association will be held in the Varney schoolhouse on Friday evening, Sept. 28th, beginâ€" ning at 8o‘clock sharp. H. H. Miller, M. P.. will be present to give an acâ€" count of his stewardship. Everyone is cordially inyited to attend. Dox. McILvyRIDE, Pies, THuresHine MacHINE Faratiry.â€" James McKinnon, son of Mrs Duncan McKinnon, of Queen Hill, fell into the cylinder and his leg was torn off. He lived only a short time. He was a much respected young man and has cousins in Bentinck. Mr Darling‘s infant ch ild, left moth erless at its birth, died August 30th at the khome of his sister in _ â€"â€"â€"â€" Lhe remains were brought to Durham on August 31 for interment. The Agricultural Society‘s first Conâ€" cert on Show Night, Sept. 20, promisâ€" es to hbe a great success. As will be seen elsewhere they have splendid talent. Reserved seats 35c. Plan at Darling‘s. May Loox Orv.â€"Owing to our holiday last week some of our items may look old. Howeyer we will get things adjusted this week and next. To new subscribers we are offering the Review toJan 1, 1907 for 253 cts. Send your name an 4 amount in quick, Old subscribers are reminded that it will not pay to send their own paper to distant friends at that price. 1$ will pay for it to end of 1907 t> new subâ€" sciibers, to ask you twice for money, Study that label and bring it up to end of 19007 anyway, We have this week corrected the! A case of alleged infringement of mailing sheet upâ€"toâ€"date and ask as | the Local Option Byâ€"law of the townâ€" usual that irregularities or omissions, ship of Egremont was up before if any, be at once pointed out. We !Police Magistrate J, P. Telford on Monâ€" want to know. If you don‘t point itfd“y- The complainant is nominally out it will go on indefinitelv. Not lnspector Davis, the defendant, Thos pleasant to be told a year from nowa'Neal. who is the proprietor of the * my label‘s wrong." Not pleasaut| bote! in Holstein, formerly under to ask you twice for money, scudy’-'license. Co, Crown Attorney Armâ€" that label and bring it up to end of Strong was prosecuting while A, G.| 19007 anyway,. ‘MMKuy was counsel for the defence, | McMAaxx1sâ€"McDoxarn Little Yellow Label. Hymeneal. woâ€"+ 4@ + The Sovereign e Bank of Canada I I had 250 acres of Good Land aboye Durham, well improved, with '\'el'y fine buildings, advertised in the |ReviEw for $7500. _ I can now sell 1t }forn.aoud deal less and ITS A BARâ€" GAIN., ana sell OUISAN JIURIEIS, _ ivery kind of legitimate business attended to. Everything private. Our Motto : * Always prompt, Never Negligent. " I have also a great lot of other proâ€" peri{\for sale and a MILLION DOLâ€" LARS of MONEY to lend at very low rates, 1 COLLECT DEBTS, cavefull prepare all kinds of WRITINGS. s(-fi C. P. R. Tickets to all points WEST and@ sell OCEAN TICKETS. Every Then I have a 100 ACRE well imâ€" proved farm near Durham that 1 will sell VERY CHEAP or trade for other property,. It‘s a saap. â€" For considerâ€" ably under $3000 I will sell 100 acres in Bentinck, with good soil, brick veneerâ€" ed and frame house, large frame bank barn, frame stables and pig stables, good orchard. â€" This is really a sacritice LOOK HERE, FARMER The latter being found sickness or di the added ple: when you hay Mr Telford, who had associated with himself Magistrate C. McKinnon, reâ€" served the decision. This seems to be a struggle bet ween the opposing camps with the prospect that the temperance forces will insist and persist till they have rooted out eyery appearance of evil. The tug of war was between Macâ€" Kay and the Provincial Inspector the latter making a very poor showâ€" ing in the hands of MacKay. MacKay wanted definiteness, the other could not recollect, except on the result of of the avralysis and the presence of a keg of wine and a barrel of cider. Inspector Davis testifie had visited the place ofi had found no transgression PC ortnatansnat j randt drmemiim t F egrdy â€"yr C. Drumm, testified they had treated | be made this Land been treated. The former ad-l"}!dfl const? mitted llw. wine made him si.ck. (»lllgjgfl';:;fl:"‘)fmj the second it had no effect, while the| s north we last named had taken cream â€" soda | ince suitably They admitted receiving it oyer the Another b bar, from a bottle, with no attempt|arrived this at concealment from Mrs O‘Neal, near Hutton®s BRANCHES H. H. MILLER, J. C. Telford, Manager, Durham. 7O The Hanover Conveyancer 1 Liqnor Case s testiflied that he place officially but On Savings Accounts THE BANK THAT PAYS INTEREST TIMES A YEAR. The Busy,Store on the Busy Corner Durham. 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, 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. SCHOOL REâ€"OPENING Buy your School Books and Scl Supplies at Keeler‘s and ; save money. parable to this in its many exc features, With the Review only a year, 30 cents for both to J 1907, or if you do get the Revi cents for Globe alcne. Orner Now.â€"Sample cop Weekly Globe and Canada with the fine illustrated section can be obtained by : this office, No city week!l parable to this in its many features. With the Review . | be made this fall, With the line now under construction, extended say to Kincardine and this roposed one to |Southampton, the © lPR would have this north western corner of the Proy ince suitably covered. Another bunch of Italian workers arrived this week and are campig near Hutton‘s Hill, LaBor Day Proxic.â€"The employes of the N. P. C. Company and their friends celebrated the holiday by an excursion to the lake, in improvised box cars, At the lake there was an informal program of races, football etc. and of course there was the usual picnic baskets to discuss. On the penic bashets to discuss whole they spent a pleasant WaxtT®E».â€"I0 apprentic dressâ€"making. Apply at © . B. Keeler & Sons J [200 [CP NC Tow POPCndases necessar | to give them a clear passage Lhrougz ‘l’rice\'ille, and indeed the whole road is almost secured. Expropriation may have to be resorted to in one inâ€" ‘ stance. Can YouZdo [Better}? _ _ _ The delegation to Toronto composed of Mayor Hunter, DrJameson M P P, and R. D. MeWilliams, along with similar groups from Chesley and Southampton met last week with Manager Leonard of the C P R and discussed the pm%oad for a new railâ€" way line from Durham running north west to Southampton, _ They were cordially received and the promise :nu’le that a preliminary survey would ‘ _ Ganges are at work east and west | of the town removing timber, grading |etc. At Priceville last week we saw the b1g steam shovel almost ready to begin and by this time no doubt it fhun eaten a big hole in the big cut there. 1t will certainly need a lot of material to make the approaches to the Priceville bridge, which we were told would be 32 feet above the water. We were indebted to Mr Harris. the rightâ€"ofâ€"way purchasing agent for a fine drive out east. Me completed on the trip the few purchases necessary to give them a clear passace thronch Great activity is being shown in construction and if this should prove to be a good season followed ‘by a mild winter the work will be ready Eor the iron by the spring if not beâ€" ore. CHAS RAMAGE, Prarmmter axo Pusuiser:. 25¢ or both together for 45 cts. Send theeyen dollar if vou like: we will give you credit on the REVIEW for mmm. Our friends will obli ‘bg making this offer known, fAddress all orders to > The Review â€" To new subscribers wefwill give the REVIEW to Dec. 31, 1906 for, 25¢, the Weekly Globe for Railway Notes., 7O ained by request a city weekly is com i its many excellen Durham, Ont ies of th LV to s Dicu ArmeI L1 W n n it Ap