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k I t For Sale by T ABLE AKNIVES&FORKS Telegraphy Trunks, Valises, Ciltb Ba W BIG BARGAINS in Misses‘ Donâ€" gola Oxfords and Strap Slippers temember the placeâ€"â€" », Lawrence‘s old Stand tw e K s 1 be H DARLINGS, Thie Cashmere Bouquet Tale ‘Colgate‘s Colgate‘s Violet ‘Tale w« o &)aps 64 t Shaving soap and stick Try the rooth Anniversary pkg. Guest room size of Cash mere I Jouque Call anid gret a sa mple 0 JUST ARRIVED Colgate‘s Soaps Perfumes THE PEOPLES STORE awdia. Writ SHAW. Pr come a idy in T Mighest Prices Paid, either C: 100 per ROBERT BURNETT. f Summer Dress Goods, Ready-to-wear Cloflming, Hats & Caps, Shoes, &e. Astonishingly low prices prevail now fllroughout the store to clear out these goods and make room for Fall arrivals. Clearing Sale These goods are the be:st ever. We carry a full line BUTTER and EGGS WANTED &¢, kept in stock. Custom work as usu During the thre shing 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 tor $1. 1 doz. No. 804, 1.25 These PLUMBING, HEATING,HARDWARE & TINWARE. rood Goods at Rig?t it P ric sdscald. ... ienss . it i in ope and Toilet Articles. B. F". AHRENS, HANOVER pBy all Summer GOOdS t} r ry first MONSTER Plenty ot! al. ‘Il JR T1 eop Dactyle‘s " La France Ro Complexion I An al M I Colgate‘s Dental Powder Soap with every package 161 . MctLRAITH Tale Pov iL aodu1 5 JONN _ ASKHARM 5 nKFFiEC 8 Cf‘fCGATN‘ O Fall Fair Dates. tl ash or Produce npo h & Shoes at lowest prices H. IEgos same as Cash e No Druggists 75c and 90c lines over tiil next nuine cut in price. Is and 1.25. You oilet Water e Toilet Water owders D) 11 M UC Oect ept ept \ppt evnt, Oct Oct 20 11 Oct M) | I have also a great lot of other proâ€" perty for sale and a MILLION DOLâ€" | LARS of MONEY to lend at very low rates, 1 COLLECT DEBTS, carefullr prepare all kinds of WRITINGS, sell | C. P. R, Tickets to all points WEST and_ sell OCEAN TICKETS. Every , kind of legitimate business attended (to. Everything private. Our Motto : * Always prompt, Never Negligent." Then I have a 100 ACRE well imâ€" proved farm near Durham that I 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. This is really a sacrifice I had 250 acres of Good Land aboye Durham, well improved, with very fine buildings, advertised in the Revirw for $7500. I can now sell it for a good deal less and ITS A BARâ€" LOOK HERE, FARMER GAIN. Rev Mr Farquharson and Mr And. Derby are in attendance at | Presâ€" bytery meeting at Arthur, toâ€"day Tuesday. To the Presbyterial gathâ€" ering are also gone as delegates from the W. F. M. 8. Mrs John Cam eron, Mrs Russell and Mrs Allan. Mr Moore McFadden has bought out a drug business in Pickering and starts forthwith, _ Moore is of the steady pushing kind that will make a success anywhere. Mrs J, W. Scott, Upper Town, was prostrated on Monday by a fit of an epileptic nature, but at time of writâ€" ing is recovering and cheerful notâ€" withstanding the burden of 77 years. Mr Donald Farquharson and his sister Miss Farquharson visited with Mr Milne of Crawford, on Tuesday who is an otd schoolmate of the forâ€" mer. Mr Albert McFadden, home from his western trip a week ago, is in his old place in McKechnie‘s store. He went as far west as Lumsden, Mrs August Autchzelm, Pittsburg, (nee Carrie Collinson) left Saturday after spending a couple of weeks visiting relatiyes and friends. Mr Donald Farquharson, chief of the Chatham House staff is spending a week or so with his brother at the Manse here. Mrs Justus Roedding and two childâ€" ren returned to her home in Ayton on Monday after a week‘s visit with relâ€" atives here. The London Harpers were in town on Tuesday evening officiating at an assembly in the Town Hall. Miss Stella Smith, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs J. M. Hunter, returned to Brandon, Man. Mrs Alex McPhail and two daughâ€" ters left Friday for Revelstoke B. C. after 3 mos. visit. Mrs Barton visited her parents Mr and Mrs Jas Laidlaw for a few days last week. Mr and Mrs Wm Black and Mayor Hunter took in the London exhibiâ€" tion. Messrs Chas McKinnon and Robt Scott went to Mt Forest show Tueâ€" sday. Mr and Mrs Geo. Stinson spent a day at his home in Guelpb. Mrs Geo Tremillion left for her home in Jackson City on Monday. Mrs Dr Bosanko, of Batrie is visitâ€" ing her cousin Mrs Wm. Black. Mr Wes, Theobald was in town Thursday and Friday last. Mrs Jas McLarty of Owen Sound is visiting Mrs Clark. Mr Duncan McKenzie, jc returned to Toronto Wednesday. Mrs Kelly went to Toronto Wedâ€" nesday morning. Mrs Bean, with baby visited Mt Forest friends last week. The Hanover Conveyancer. . H. MILLER, wWINTARIVU â€"AKLCMIVES TORONTO curicrttcrnmmondlliizn s Intending Students should enter at the beginâ€" ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be obâ€" tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place for residence. â€"_â€"._. FEES: §1 per month in advance. \deohnmg‘. Jr., _ C. Ramage The school is thoroughly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and electrical supplies and fittings, &c., for tull Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in chuie t } THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal, MISS LOLA MCLEOD, B. A., Honor Graduate of Queen‘s University, Clas sics, Moderns and English. MISS FLOSSI® ‘MCKERRACHER, First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen‘s U'uverslg. Science, History and!Geography. MISS EDNA A. DREWRY, Senior Leaving and Graduate of Ontario Normal College, Mathâ€" ematics, English Grammar and Geography. Bo“lflnges and Part I Physics to Junior c . The memory of the public is very short. They have so many things to keep track of toâ€"day that they are prone to forget the advertisement thev saw in the paper yesterday. That is the reason for persistent adâ€" vertising and for constantly offering values which would appeal to the people and make them remember the bargain propensities of a given estabâ€" lishment.â€"Ex. To new subscribers we offer the Reâ€" view to Dec. 31st 1906 for only twenty five cents, Send along your subscripâ€" tions now, It will not pay you to send your paper away at this price. Canada had (19o01), 11,12¢ factories, empleying 30G,000 hands. Wages 19o1, 83 millions. Canada has now 15.000 factories, emâ€" ploying 875,000. Wages 135 millions. Canada has 1( commercial agents in other countries, Canada exported, 1905, 57 millions in manufactures and lumber, 100 millions of United States capital is invested in Canada. It Canada were populated as thickly as England it wonld haye 1 1â€"4 billion people. Value of manufacturing products, 1901, 452 millions ; 1906, 690 millions, Canadian banks have loaned oyer 400 millions to manufacturers, Canada‘s proportion _ of population only 16 to equare mile ; U. S. 21 : Engâ€" land, 528. Daties collected from Groat Bri'tain, 1905, 11 millions ; from United Btates, 20 1â€"2 millions. Canada‘s population now estimated at ( millions, Canada‘s expenditurs, 1905, 68 milâ€" lions : in 1870. 14 millions. Customs dues collected, 1905, 42 millions, excise revenue 13 millions, Canada‘s manufacturing capital has quadrupled in 9 yearsâ€"from 137 to goo millions. Canada paid. 1905, 1lo 12 millions interest on her debti. Canada‘s revenue, 1905, consolidated fund, 71 millions, ; 1870, 15 millions. Value of products of industries, i $962,097,759, or 41 per cent of the ital invested. Canada is destined to become the great industrial storehouse of the world, The capital of Canada‘s industries totalled, 190 1. $2,349,717,000. Density of population to square mile in Canada ; P E I.51.g; Nova Scotia, 22.8 ; New Brunswick, 11.8 ; Quebec, 4.8; qutario 9.9; Manitoba, 3,9 ; Briâ€" tish Columbia, 0.4. One out of every 3 1â€"2 in Canada is of French descent. TJ.S. census of 1900 showed 1,181.255 from Canada. or 11.4 of the U, 8, forergn population, In 5o years 8 have gone to the Durham School Canada has more than one half of white population of Britain‘s colonies. Canada has enfranchised 25 per cent of her population. 55 per cent of Canada‘s foreign born population is naturalized. Canada‘s population is 73 per cent rural ; 2G per cent urban. Camada‘s centre of population is near Ottawa and is moving Westward. Canada has 87 per cent of Canadian born people, 8 per cent British bornâ€"yY5 per cent all told, Canada bogin twentieth -oen(nry with same population as U. S. began nineâ€" teenth. Canada will, it is estimated, have 5o mxlliom by another century. Canada has 40 countries and nationâ€" alities in her population. + Canada has 132,101 more males than females. Canada is adding to its populatiop each year a number equal to Toronto‘s population, Canada has only 5 per cent of foreign born people. Canada‘s population at Confederation 8 1â€"2 millions ; 19o01, 5,371.8315. Canada‘s population by first census of 1665. 8,241 ; in 1763, 70,000. are secured by a course of training in our well knowa and reliable instituâ€" tion, which offers the newest and most effective courses and is the most inâ€" fluential in securing positions. _ Our loâ€" cation equipment and methods are of the . best. _ Students may enter with equal advantage at any "time, _ Write for our cataiogue. Y. M. C. A. Bldg,, Youge & McGill Sts., Toronto _ ‘T. M. WATSON, Principal THE DURHAM REVIEW. Best Results Where Canada Leads. Staff and Equipment. years 3 1â€"4 milllon Canadians n erintuncnnt eotaninintntentrtecetian apiverina itries, 1901, of the capâ€" MIirt Woon FOR SALEâ€"Fr om Aberâ€" deen, delivered in town. Apply at J W. Crawtord‘s. ® Fall Wheat..... .. .... Spring Wheat.... .... ORLS . 4. â€" X +Â¥six & s« + 6+ x 2s Peas..ss 1. thaiys / a+3 .. Pariey......:>;> ... ifixy ...‘;;.;...1:89 ... Dutter .:.}..s>}i}....% Tsg§s:l..cnls.....¢0 Potatocs per bag.... .. Flour per Cwt........ Oatmeal per sack. .... Chop per ewt...... ... Live Hoks .«:.:. ..«. > Dressed Hogs per ewt. Hides per Ib...... .. .. Sheepskins....s....... fNFo0L.:«.¢.: il.:}%.. @s +s TPAIOW . : . )2 2‘% 2244 2 s l During July we bad fifty times as many calls for oflice help as we had graduates going out, and during August sixtyâ€"seven times as many. Write for catalogue. Commence now. 4 We solicit the business of Manufacturers, FEngineers and others who realize the advisabilâ€" ity of having their Patent business transacted by Experts, Preliminary advice free, Charges moderate. Our Inventor‘s Adviser sent unan z2. quest. L(fiflâ€"oâ€";t'&-fia;lvg;l,-Rre‘;':l.:‘i’:v“; .&klg. Montreal : and Washington, D.C. A good solid brick, two storey dwell ing alongside Presbyterian manse pro perty in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durhamw and Elgin Streets. Seven rooms, pantry, closets, cement floors. cellars, etec. Good airy location in good locality, good frame stable, hard and soft water, one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to Joux W,. McKrEouxntE, Owner Rocky Saugeen P. O The strongest purel[{ Mutual Fire In suranc Co. in Ontario. _ A record without a paraliel and a Just reward for honest efforts. Licensed and ins(i»ecwd by the Government ; insures residence and farm property upon the latest known plans. 3 or 4 year blanket policies issued ou the annual instalment or one raymem, system under the most favorable conditions to the insured. Insure in the best. If your insurance expires this year, call on, or drop a card to WELLIOTT / "APANTO ANm a| MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY The foliowing pupils haye taken honors on Exam, on Aug. 31 : ithâ€"Maggie _ Mortley. â€" Beatrice Simpson Qg per cent, Morrison Smith 94 per cent. Jr 3rdâ€"Annie Stewart and John Ledingham 98 per cent, George Ledingham 96 per cent, Isaâ€" bella Turnbull and Donald Ray 94 per cent, Norma Black 92 per cent, Arthur Simpson 90 per cent, Mamie Mortley 88 per cent, Lizzie Smich 84 per cent, John Smith and Bernard Coffield 80 per cent. 2ndâ€"Peter Mountain and John McGillivray 78 Per cent, Vina Mortley 76 per cent. ~Pt 2ndâ€"Harola Ledingham 84 per cent, Stewart Mcâ€" Gilltvyray 40 per cent, Jas. Vaughan 75 per cent, Carrie Mortley 76 per cent. _ lstâ€"â€"Wiilie Vaughan 100 i)er cent, Willie ~Mountain and Nellie Smith 80 per cent. FARMERS CENTRAL | Miss Dick â€"Henry Corscallen, M. P. P. Hamâ€" liton is dead, He was one of the prominent Conseryvatiye members of the House. â€"The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the I. 0. O, Fellows is meeting in Toronto this week probably 20000 strong. _ ‘The order in Ontario has now 306 subordinate lodges with a membership of 31,400. Toronto was nearly suffering from bread famine by the large inrush of visitors. â€"Gen. Trepoff one of the most ironâ€" hearted of Russians, died on Sunday and not by a bomb. It is reported his death was hastened by the ever present fear of assassination. creations in street and Lint hats for early fall wear. We also have a department in our store where we take ordâ€" ers for Ladies‘ Suits, Shirtâ€" waist Suits, evening dresses and fancy blouses, â€" We will be pleased to have you call and inspect our stock. Duriham Markets. Everyone interested in Millinery will find it to their advantage and profit to inâ€" spect our lurfio stocks and get our prices, Nothing has been left undone for our customers benefit. We _ will â€" show throughout the season every good seasonable idea and we particulartly bring to your attention our line of exquisite NEIL MecCANNEL, Agent, Durham HOUSE FOR SALE. Head Office : Walkerton, Ont. TORONTO, ONT, TOPICS 1 OF THE WEEK ROMPTLY SECURED . Our I PWY N WR I® M Pvessaii nc . Our Inventor‘s Adviser sent upon rcâ€" all Millinery A TONA PusBuic Scnoor. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Cor. Youge and Alexander Sts. pent ANNA SCoTT, teacher. v 10 to $ 70 to 32 to 75 to 40 to 10 00 to 1: 18 to 16 to T5 to 2 20 to 4 to 14 to New York Life U.8.A. c 15 e 15 170 Counterpanes==â€"kinds assorted. be sold at prices that means money saved for you. Complete stock. â€" ‘The best of attention and a bargain in Hardware cut nails, any size, 10 lbs for 25¢. R ALEX RUSSELL Clothing, Hats, Boots & Shoes \« 50 doz prs of Ladies‘ and Children‘s assorted, take your choice t worth 35 and 40 for 25¢ a pair. Gloves of all descriptions. You‘ll soon need them for cool evenings. Kid Gloves guaranteed, * 1 Here‘s about the best you ever saw for Gloves and HOSlel'y value 100 doz Ladies‘ and children‘s cashmere hose. 50 doz prs of Ladies‘ Ribbed cashmere, soft and elastic worth 50c for 25¢ a pair. i Valenciennes j»=t 20 pieces from 24 in. to Ribbons and L aces i: Wc‘ ‘asertion to mateh at 5, 7 and 10 cts per yard worth 10, 15 and 20 cts per yd. Only last a ie ys. You‘ll need some for that fancy Bed cover. RIBBONS in extra widths ung such beautiful shades for this fall. Don‘t forget them. Collars, ties an oelts, in the latest novelties. skirts, Fall Jackets and Fars. You can depend Ready tO wear that we have the newest cuts in these outer garâ€" ments and we want to sell you what becomes you best in these lines. Fine worsted finish, pure wool Suitings 46 in wideo D ress GOOdS dark shades, worth ’g‘c yd. for 5ie yd. Light Grey Woollen Suitings soft finsib, 42 in. wide diff. shades worth 90c yd. tor 69c yd. Soft Finish Venetians extra wide, new shades, worth $1.50 e{d' to T5e yd. Broadecloths, Ladies‘ cloths, Satin eloths and Crispines as well as lustres in all the leading shades at prices that will suit any pocket and still give a richness in attire. * Amâ€"Iâ€"Silk *â€"Just 200 yards of this rich fabric in six different shades and patterns worth 35e yd for 20e yd. Never such a chorce Wrapperettes and Flannelettes o paworns and shades shown in the town or surrounding country and evervyone knows they‘re cheap. We have the proof. Here‘s what they say. *‘ Oh ! That‘s such a pretty thing. ‘‘ " How much did you say ? ‘‘ "Is that all? *‘ ‘*T‘ll have 10 yards please. " These pleasant things are casily said,. Come in to try it SILKS Jap Taffettas ELxtra wide ana AH 10# "PX"""®/ ant â€" Heayws s fon, Taffettas, High finish Guaranteed not to cnt._ Heayy Taffettas with Shot Effect. New shades Regular Width, worth $1. 25 for 69c. BIG STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS! EZ7 F btvutsintiiiinddictstiatsaiit. Bd flce drcicssa head to foot. _ If you get a suit from our Sovereign Brand you get an cleâ€" gant air about you of genteel dress, _ The Russel Shoe puts the finish and produces the elastic step. Oar Hats and Caps are of the most upâ€"toâ€"date and can fit all kinds of heads. special showing of New Silks and Dress Goodsâ€"â€"â€"special because of the newâ€" ness and the low prices. Our aim is to double our last ‘ we have the goods and will make drawing card. Come and se« Jap Taffettas Extra wide Just Arrived! SEPTEMBER 20.1906 * “S':'M'f'.ll"iv'a' "«'-:? emimaihe dn Sm 33 30 last years business : and all the leading shades. _ Chifâ€" ke the price be the see for yourself. Men and Bovsâ€"We clothe you from To 12ke. Flannel E THE PATE A_A 1 I.l l.l }j cpireries t ang > Tsl r® Let us WA tent » Our Dre » Our Plai W both CANAD VOL. otf the the m sh de ) ned IMI Al in ) RF We § Dr