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d Dress 1ew > 1906 TH TS + 1€ 90c AMA) i O» ¥» ': "*B 4* |oCeleCdleCe abs se ataletsle20!e2e!e0e |etele®aleae, neele2ele®aleneleZele®e!e%e ete|eZelenele celebol VOL. XXVII. NO. 38 . pep Ee MetwlaTala®aletale o aelanolo relane avale=al. {a"eleCelo=ela e avaleDelaCeloColeColaCeleCela ol ebe Supiveraiaers a‘a o o o o o * o aa w a w e wl a wÂ¥ * 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. It seems early, but now we have the complete range. â€" 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 seeit? Compare the values and prices. _ We have the favorite shapes in the stiff and soft hat. ideas and the price is low The new designs for fall ; exclusive to the limit. They are correctâ€"the way they have sold proves it, Plain and Fancy Tweed Coats, $9.00, #10, $12 New Fall Clothing 3ring your butter and eggs hereâ€"We want them Horest Fabrics, Careful Tailoring, Good Trimmings, Latest Styles, Perfect Fit. This interests you. This is set pretty solidâ€"â€"â€"but it will pay you to read it. REVIEW to Jan. Ist 1907, 25 cts. J a@aimmes Ireland â€"â€"â€"WHAT COUNTSâ€"â€"â€" LADIES‘ SKIRTS Black, good range of sizes, Grey, plain and overcheck, LADIES‘ COATS OVERCOATS New skirts made on very latest correct Mc]ntyre Block $2.50, $3.25, $1.50 $5.00 53- 75. 5500 and $6.oo w s whnela mt (ubtekabei e c on Soniristion sds io a w Purhont Samuel Locking was instantly killâ€" ed last Thursday in Owen Sound, by being struck with a rock from a dyâ€" namite blast he and another bad placed. He was 50 yards distant and had been frequently urged to be more careful. Heleaves a wife, three soms and four daughters. The Property Committee of the Town Council has instructed the weigh master not to weigh grain on the waggon, but that it is to be unâ€" loaded, and the number of bags weighed is to be stated on the weigh ticket.â€"Confederate. The many friends of Mrs J. F. Burâ€" rows and family, of Paisley, whetre her late husband taught so long, presented them with an address and a handsome clock as a memento, on their departâ€" ure for Regina to make their home. Mre,. Burrows was Miss Annie Baird of Nerthwest Egremont. Mr Malcolm Clark, the ponulat Principal of our Public School. is, we regret to learn, confined to bed with a severe attack of fever. His many friends hope that he may have a speedy recovery.â€"Meaford Express. Keers tur KYv.â€"Mr Ed Kress is in charge of ‘t implement store rooms of agent AXB. McLellan in the absence of Mac. Rimself who is alâ€" ways on hand on§t Wednesday and Baturday afternoony at least. The plough season is on ind he is ready for a big season in thAÂ¥t line. A few more Daisy churns onthand will be sold under cost. The Standard Bank of Canada bhave engaged premises in Priceville and will open an office there as a subâ€" Miss Mabel Manley appeared for the first time here and delighted the audiâ€" ence. She has a rich, powerful, wellâ€" cultivated yoice, and sings with much expression. She takes her notes clearâ€" ly and distinctly, so that none of the effect is lost through missing the words.â€"Newmarket Express. Plan to hear her at the Town Hall Concert, Show night. Some g5od ing, good wearing and cheap suits atGrant‘s. For SALE.â€"A lady‘s gocd bicycle for $5. x‘Peel. YE oP1 DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 new subscribers $1.00 for the balance of this year and all of 1907. PuBuic 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 8 o‘clock sharp. H. H. Mifier, M. P.. will be present to give an acâ€" count of his stewardship. Everyone is cordially inyvitedâ€"to attend. Dox, McILvyRIDE, Pries, Miss Dick‘%Fall millinery Openings takes pjace of 26th and 27th of Sep. tember. Reni@mber the date and place. NoTICEâ€"Tke Trustees of the Durâ€" ham NaturalÂ¥Gas and Oil Company, have disposedNof the assets of the Company, and ’ll(»ay three cents on the dollar. _ Sh@reholders calling on Arthur H. Jackso®, Durham, will reâ€" ceive amount due them, and can see full statement of acdounts. A Song Service will be held in the Baptist Church on Sundavy. evening next, Mr N, W. Campbell is expectâ€" edto preach in the morning, Toâ€"day Wednesday is splendid weather giving every assurance of a successful show. Entries are rollâ€" ing in and if the weather holds toâ€" morrow another record will be put, Mr Malcolm McPhee of this townâ€" ship took a paralytic stroke on Sunâ€" day morning and is now in a yery preâ€" carious condition, He had been in in Toronto attending the exhibition anrd fortunately returned home on Friday.â€"Holstein Leader. Toâ€"day, Wednesday, Division Court is being held in town. An interestâ€" ing suit is that of the town against the Furmture Co. the point in disâ€" pute being the right to a moiety of acâ€" crued interest which the furniture peeple hold on to. Miss Manley delighted the audience. She has a splendid rich voice, and a pleasant, unaffected manner. which quite won the hearts of all. Her enunciation _ is _ perfect.â€"Hanulton Times. ln the Townâ€" Hall, Show night. Tn® REiox or tu® TEurorps.â€"Mr Jno. Telford, Hanover, has been apâ€" pointed Police Magistrate there, our own John P. Telford holds the reins here. Should the new appointee prove as capable as his namesake, evilâ€"doers in the two towns will have a hard time of it. The lack of tnoney has numerous disadvantages jusk the same as a Sayâ€" imngs Bank accounthas its advantages. The latter remoy& the possibility of being found withoutÂ¥unds in time of sickness or.disasterâ€"Rpt to mention the added pleasure th&re is in living Wwhen you haye money the Bank. As a solace to Durhamites who are none too pleased with a 22 mill rate we notice a Meaford paper savs that theirrate is expected to be 29 mills exclusive of school rates. The Standard Bank Wfid&. Durâ€" ham, pays interest 4 tirmes a year on Savings Bank deposits $1 and upâ€" wards and invites your a#cdpunt. Eva CUTHBERT, Character Vocalist and Dancer. EpprE PraoTt, Baritone Comedian. MastEr Harry RicH, famous boy singer. An efficent accompanist. Important changes in the marke® report this week. Hay is going up in prices and butter and eggs are stiffâ€" ening. Miss Maskt MAaxrEy. Soprano. All the aboye, from Toronto with pipe music by Piper McArthur. of Priceville, at the concert in Town Hall, 20th Sept. Plan at Darling‘s. Get your ticket. ® tvnrtiien! W"‘){":’f‘fiw as Pur . s A Strong Quartette. f TORONTO The flour that always satisfies the cook, Listowel Lionel Flour, at Mrs BrGGs and Soxs. Wrist Bags lakge size worth T5cts. for 49 c on fair\Gays, At the Big Store. * . Ladies! buy yourÂ¥Sewing Machine oil and needles at the Massey Harris Warerooms, _ Other thakes of mackine needles gnpplied at a fw days notice, WaxTED.â€"IO apprentidgs to learn dressâ€"making. Apply at C Shir®. Dress God&is and Silksâ€"the latest hatching frouRFashion‘s incubator, at H. K. Mocku®rnr‘s. Ladies‘ W*ted Dress Goods at Grant‘s. Fortunately fire did not break out A searching investiga.tion is to be made as to why and how the ‘angle cock‘ of the air brake had been closed LOST.â€"Near Knapp House corner, black leather cigar case with initial P. $1 reward at Review oftice. Millin&y Openings Wed, and Thur. Bept. 26 akgd 27 and following days at 8. F. Morldck, Our New Fall Blousikgsâ€"pretty patterns at persuasive pric The failure of the air brakes to work on tha eastâ€"bound express of the C. P. R. near Sudbury, caused a pitchâ€" in to a standing train of harvester exâ€" cursionists, resulting in 13 dead dnd twice as many injured. The train was waiting while the brakesman turned the switch to allow of it going on the siding out of the way and before this was done the express came on, almost full tilt into the standing train. Then there was ‘"*a tremendous crash, a rendering of metal and wood, hissing of steam, and the air filled with the cries, shrieks and groans of passengers of both trains. * Don‘t f§il to leave your wraps and feel at holme in the Big Store. Alex Russell. 6 It‘s hot weatherÂ¥o talkabout Underâ€" clothing, but you wWl want it. aud we have the best in Stakfield‘s Unshrinkâ€" able Underwear for n and Women at Grant‘s. A Just in! Nobby shoes tMt are on tip toe to get out of the store. Railway Horror near Sudbury. New Boots now Â¥, The kind peoâ€" ple like. The J. D. KCing Shoes at Grant s. » Ready for Anything! Read Mcâ€" Arthur‘s ad for values, Arthur H. Jackson, Issuer of Marriag e Licenses, Durham, Fifty large 12X14 photographs to be given away one With every dozen photographs at F. ‘W. KeuseEy. Hous® to RextTt.â€"Corner of Saddler and Lambton Sts, apply to M. O‘Dorn®uu, 1602 East First 8St., Dualuth,Minn. Young Man! If you are thinking of getting married, start right by seâ€" curing your license from A. Davinsgox, Durham Marking Fall Stodgkâ€"to the other virtues of these s we have jpust added extremely low & Hous® to Rext.â€"Comfortabi«» and roomy. On George 8St. All modern conveniences. Apply to Mars J. W. Cra wrorp. Are you thinking K buy ing an organ or piano this summdr? We sell the celebrated (Bell Orfan~an1 Piano, Call at our shop and and hear the beautifal organs on ition and be See tne new Fall Dress Goodg at to Grant‘s for Overalls and Business Locals go4je ce + 4 Alm zl is + MrMs Dick. . MockLER KLER. locks. LER a swimming race on the pond be tween Barney Hartford and Percy Daniels in which the latter barely won, followed by a tug of war pull beâ€" tween married and single men in which we think the benedicts won, To crown all was a sumptuous tea and abundance of good things followâ€" ed by a gap in which was to be a footâ€" ball match with the village, but the time was taken up in *doing‘ the village and calling on friends before train time. The sport of the day howeyer was thebaseball match between the Directâ€" ors and Town council on one side and Factory men on the other the former winning safely. Every one yoted laâ€" crosse was not " in it " with this game, and if we had had an expert to keep count of the three baggers, the flys and the fouls and the falls, we could make that Toronto team green with envy. J,C,. Telford is a hot pitcher as some of the batters felt. Bob Mcâ€" Farlane, Bert Moore and Billy Lauder weregreat rooters and runners, while Bob Adlam to convince the baseman he got there picked up the base. Ed UGlass was umpire and wasn‘t mobbed. Catton after several failures + found the ball with a long infielder. And so on: it was great, Then there were quoirs, boating. The first annual picnue went off with an eclat that will help the next, and no small part of the success was the presence of Darham Brass Band which rendered fine music. | Cement is each year becoming more and more prominent as a factor in Ehuilding and construction of work, I'.l‘he United States Geological survey announces that the production of Portâ€" land Cement in 1905 amounted to i35,2-16.812 barrels, valued at $33,245,â€" |867. This is a gain of 8,740,031 barrels \in quantity over the output in 1904 The chilly morning gave place to a splendid afternoon, admirably adaptâ€" ed for outâ€"door enjoyment. The comâ€" mittec had the sports well in hand : there was an exciting and closely fought game of lacrosse, the goal umpires being Manager Catton and Becy Koch, and the score 7 to 6 in favor of the machine men against the finishers. A farmer states that be rid his farm of rats in the following manner : On a number of pieces of shingles I put about half a spoonful of molasses and on this a small quantity of concenâ€" trated lyre and then put the shingles around under the cribs, Next mornâ€" ing I found about forty rats and the rest left for parts unknown. I have cleared seyveral farms of the pests in the same way and I never knew it to fail. Friday afternoon last the Directors management and employes of the Furniture factory «took half a day off to spend in fun and frolic at a picnic which is intended to be an annual afâ€" fair, â€"Arrangements had been made for a special train to Holstein and at one p. m. there were two coaches crowded with excursionists and a few more came down on the regular, Lenahan, Whelan, Cochrane, Furâ€" neaux. McFarlane and Clerk Vollett, of the town council were present, the two editors and a large number of the factory and others, OrpER Now.â€"Sample copies of the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer, with the fine illustrated Magazine section can be obtained by request at this offlice, No city weekly is comâ€" pirable 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 alcne. Furniture Factory Frolics. The Sovereign Bank of Canada Foreign Banking Service | sAviNGS DEPARTMENTS aAT ALL @RANCHE® J. C. Telford, Manager, Durham. THE CANK THAT viMiG A YEaR * + D + 4 quoits, boating, The Extensive Foreign connections of The Sovercign Bank ol Canada give Importers, Exporters and Manulacturers exceplional lacilities for the quick and satisfactory dispatch of foreign business. Telegraphic and Cable Transfers to ali paris 0f the world ; Leiiers of Credit and Travellers‘ Checks issuedâ€"payable anywhere, Drajts issued and Collections made at best rates. Â¥ A Cnuar wi‘ru tu® Suryrvors,.â€"A representative of the Post had a chat» yesterday with a bunch of C. P. R, surveyors who were enjoying an after dinner smoke in front of the Reid House. They are en&nged at present laying out work in this vicinity for ContractorCook to commence bwild ing up the embankments. Some people who have not considered the matter seriousty will doubtless have imagined that the work of laying the track will soon be commenced&onu end, but such is not the case. t is one of the very easiest and shortest features connected with building a road. **Why", said one of the surâ€" veyors to the reporter in answer to a query of this kind, * the rails for the entire 40 miles between Proton and Walkerton will be laid in a month." It is the cuts that take time, and the building of bridges, though the surâ€" veyors say that the new road is comâ€" K:rutivelyl{fiht in this respect, there ing only three or four serious cuts and a like number of bridges, The new road, therefore, should be comâ€" partively cheap of construction, that 18 so far as railroads go, There are in all about two hundred men on the new road all together, but this numâ€" ber will be greatly increased as soon as possible. _ The company is just as anxious as the public are to have the road in operation as soon as possible, in order to get returns. The work of construction will be proceeded with durinef the entire winter, the steam shovel being put at the big cuts in the severe weather, * In view of your experience in like contracts when do you think the C. P. R. will be carryâ€" ing passengers along the new ronte," queried the newspaper man,. * Well," said a sunburnt fellow after a littie cogitation "the C, P. R,. ought to be doing business in from 12 to 14 monâ€" Last Saturday was Fay day and doubt many got good fat envelopes ths." Mr Harris is having a busy time of it, Aying east and west, HMe has now bought the right of way into the corâ€" poration from the east as far as Lambâ€" tonst. on the Webberlot where Mrs Gadd liyes, There is general satâ€" isfaction expressed at the honorable way the Company are making settleâ€" ments, being generous, where, as in some cases, old homes are destroyed, and fine farms _ mutilated. Such things are bound to be where a great permanent steel roadway has to be made to last unknown generations, SCHOOL REâ€"OPENING Nothing to report this week except surprising progress in grading westâ€" ward. Every bit of good weather is being used and almost every man and team offering. Buy your School Books and Schoc Supplies at Keeler‘s and save money, You get the most for the least money at Keeler‘s, â€" 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. The Busy Store on the Busy Corner, Durham, R. B. Keeler & Sons CHAS RAMAGE, PrmtEr axo Pusuisac®e. Railway Notes. Durham, Ont. no