The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J U G tA C ) Y VOL. XXVII. NO. 46 nCubCeloColatala®eld® cle "oleZ ces avele "ele ts paolene anele valevela ol ave u20 lo=el e wele 2e e=eleCcla ce t»y efel o sleSelaCalsnolaCale e e e ele "ala ce ns s o ele Col 1e e aale o ac a‘e ale e oZala ole ColeCele Zole Sele se ’;&*&W‘H'VKNWWV MW‘W&W% €The House « Quality? & I NU NHVUIC N 0_ oo éThe Largest Stock of Rubber Foot-E? =® wear we have ever bought has just&â€" 4# been passed into stock and at # the SAME OLD PRICES, in fact Â¥ some five or six lines we % are selling at lower prices e thro last vear. % 4Â¥ Crine along the ”Y il ou are invited to meet the ex= | pert Corsetiere of Bias Corâ€" <â€"<oâ€"â€" sets, wa. who will be pleased to fit you and demonstrate the truly wonderiful effects of Bias Filling. 20 lines of K s" 3 20 lin« i‘ RUBE ~RS .t# Rubbers &A 4 «5 Rubbe CORSET TALK The Bargain of the Season is the Review, Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer to 1 Jan., 1908, for $1.30 iting and Consultation Free. No obligation to buy. MISS CAMPBELL H. H. MOCKLER & The quality is the b Buy your Rubbers from us and worry. Hghest prices for Butter. Eggs and Fowl S CAMPBELL will be with us Thursday to Saturday. November 15th to 17th. All snag proof goods g iarauteed. <Imes Ireland : children and get a scribbling book free with every pair. [ Y A C N/ A R L4 A4 LX a Mclntyre Block and s:ve time in be bougbt. Rubbers 20 lines of PurhQnt Try Excelsior (‘@nditf&powder for your hs ; 5¢c,. At MacFarlane‘s. Public Library Board méets Friday night. New books will be issued in a few days. 5 Crushed to death by a boulder he wis excavating for. Such was the fate of Ropt J. Lindsay, of Elderslie. He was found in an upright position, the boulder, about 2 tons, against his breast. He was an intimate relaâ€" tive otf Mrs J. Nichol ({ this town. Miss J. J. Allan, optician of Elora will be at the Hahn Houge, Thursday Noy 15. Satisfaction guafainted. Dr Brown, Eye, Eaf@ Nose & Throat will be ut the Knapp tel, Durham‘ Nov 17. Hours 11 a. n§% to 6 p. m‘ Eyes fitted and (Glasses s lied, A fine budget from BlytW® Corners and a wedding notice of Shewellâ€" Mink, referred to in Dornoch correspondence arrived as we are ready for press. Next week. A â€" Maxprsorm®s â€" Giwt.â€"Mrs J. M. Huater. with a liberality that does her groat credit made a contribution of $100.00 to the funds of the Book and Traci Society‘s work. Rev Mr M aue‘s presentation in Durhain has borne good fruit. Prerrrio® Axp CovNxTER PETITIONX.â€" We understand there is a petition in circulation to locate the C. P. R. deâ€" pot at Allan Park on sideline three quarters of a mile south of Allan Park, while there is a counter petiâ€" tion asking for the location on the farm of Mr Meyers, at Wilkinson‘s creek where the line crosses the Durham road.â€"Post. A Pic and Box social will be held in U. 8. 8, No 1. Normanby & Egreâ€" mont, one half mile south of Varney» on Fr.lay the 23rd Nov. when an excellent program will be rendered by the School children and a lot of outside telent, _ A grand time is expected, Ccome and enjoy yourself, Admission 15 cts, ladies bringing Pies or Boxes free, ladies not bringing pies or boxes 25 cts. Cement is each year becoming more and more prominent as a factor in building and coustraction work,. The United States Geological Survey anâ€" nounces that the production of Port. land cement last year amounted to 30,216,812 barrels, valued at $33,245â€" 867. This is a gain of 8,740,931 barrels in quantity and $9,8900,748 in value over the output of l})ev year before | nrdinary intelligence, well read on ‘ \\'hl('h' :um:u‘t)].te:(.l to 26,505,881 barrels, | public affairs, and a genial and hospitâ€" | valued at $28.355, 119. |\able gentleman. After leaviog Norâ€" Baxks Dox‘t FaAIL IN CitINA.â€"It| manby he farmed for a time near Ferâ€" ‘ is one hundred yvears since the failure ‘gus, then in Artemesia, but latterly of a bank in China, said a bank examâ€" , in a lan4 agency at LondOon seemed to | inor. More than nine hundred years have struck something for which he ago. in the reign of Hi Hung, a bank lWfl“ admirably fitted for he was very failed. Hi Hung had the failure inâ€"| successful, Many old friends here and vestigated, and to his indignation | where he has lived will join with us found it had been Gue to reckless and in extending sympathy to those so shady conduct on the part of the diâ€" ‘sorely bereaved. rectors and the president, MHi Hungl N onaoC at once issued an edict that the next j Rrey J. M, AuuL. time a bank failed the heads of its preâ€" ! On Saturday last, word was receiv. sident and directors were to be cut off. | ed by Rev Mr Farquharson here that This edict, which has never been reâ€"|the above gentleman, for 26 years voked, bas made China‘s banking inâ€" | pastor of the Palwerston Presbyterian slitutions the safest in the world. %Cunglegalion bad passed away. He ue 4 § 4 â€"_â€"_â€"_â€" | has been 38 years in the ministry and | hundreds throughout the bounds of EORN: | Sau Presbyt ill hear with 8 o Saugeen â€" Presbytery wi ear with FrANIGANâ€"In Bentinck, on the 11th ‘ regret of the death of this popular and inst., to Mr and ifrs Thos. Flaniâ€" ) aple clergyman. Rev Mr Farqubarâ€" gan, a daughter, ‘s(m went to the funeral on Monday SULLIvAX â€"In Bentinck, on the12ih !and a fine account of the funeral proâ€" inst., to Mr and Mrs James Sullivan, ceedings from his pen appears elseâ€" _"a denonier lwhere. ; i <:0 WBz -.V e Hord ?’- fens Ol lcs If you w:mt‘first\lnss choice in Ui FrANIGANâ€"In Bentinck, on the 11th inst., to Mr and imfrs Thos. Flaniâ€" gan, a daughter, SULLIYAN â€"In Bentinck, on the12ih inst., to Mr and Mrs James Sullivan, a daughter, STANDARD BANK or CANADA Interest at highest current A large number of accounts rates allowed from date of depo$sâ€" _ on our books commenced with a it to date of withdrawal and doll d be a paid four times a year. _ Your Ollat Or S0, ANUHIRY EDCEA deposit account is solicited. 4ed to regularly, usually with No red tape or formality with us. _ small amounts, We are no respecter of persons : the *‘ dollar" depositor is just as welcome as the larger ones. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1906 . KELLY, Manager, Durham. Savings Bank Department Durham Branch RememberXbe date Thursday Nov. 15 at the Hako House and consult with Miss J. JAAllian optician for all sore Eyes and Meadaches, Meaford wants 100 feet added to their new break water, completed only last year. The Free Press, London, Ont., covers the Western Peninsula as no other paâ€" per does, Morning edition and the Reâ€" view both papers to end of next year only $3.30. The Metbodist Anniversary Serâ€" vices will be held on Noy. 25th and 2Â¥6th. Rev R. J. Elliott, President of the Hamilton Conference, will preach the sermons on Sabbath and deliver bis celebrated address on " Our Herâ€" itage" at the Musical and Literary Entertainment on Monday evening. | Mx Joux WarTsox. _ As we announced briefly last week, : the above gentleman passed away at his home in London on the 7th inst, inflera. brief illness caused by a stomâ€" ‘n.ch trouble. He was iwhis 62nd year ‘and when in Durham last, not very ilong ago, looked as if he were good: \for many years yet, but alas ! for huâ€" \ man calcalations. He was the second |son of thelate Robert Watson of Norâ€" | manby, and his brother Jam»s is still ;resident there. His elder and widerâ€" | known brother Robert is at Fort | Frances and only sister is Mrs C. Gray | just south of town. He married Miss | Ellen Gray, sister of Mrs Wim Mountâ€" | ain and to them were born three sons ; Robert Lorne, Chas. G, and Chester, and these four chief mourners who, ‘ with the deceased formed a happy | home, will sadly miss the loyving husâ€" band and father. Box Social will be held in the Hutâ€" ton Hill School House on the 30th of November, 1906. Instrumental (piano and violins) and vocal solos, diaâ€" logues and recitations, a‘so an elocuâ€" tionist, Miss Twamley, a graduate Alma Ladies‘ College, 8t Thomas, will be present. Ladies bringing boxes, free; gentlemen ten cents; ladies withâ€" out boxes twentyâ€"five cents, DigEp in MAxtrOULIN.â€"On Saturday last at Little Current, Mr Dancan Mcâ€" Gillivray, Jr.. died from typhoid fever after being ill since last August. His remains were brought to the sorrowâ€" ing home of his parents, Mt and Mrs Duncan â€" McGillhvray, near Dornoch on Tuesday and is being buried toâ€" day, Wednesday. HMe was a member of Durbham GCourt, 1.0. F. _ Much sympathy is felt for the sorrowing familyv in their loss. Deceased was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, well read on public affairs, and a genial and hospitâ€" uble gentleman. After leaviog Norâ€" manby he farmed for a time near Ferâ€" gus, then in Artemesia, but latterly in a lan4 agency at LondOon seemed to have struck something for which he was admirably fitted for he was very successful, â€"Many old friends here and where he has lived will join with us in extending sympathy to those so sorely bereaved, aâ€"wâ€"â€" # g @ _ _ Obituary. Flarity Burnefir Overcoats. 42 or Blikk Wat Tartan 52 in. wide at GraRMi‘as. Chapping weathersihere. try Frost Cream 25¢ at MacFarlane‘s. Arthur H. Jackson, Issuer of Marmage Licenses, Durham. Ladies‘ Fa.ncy\collurs and belts at Grant‘s. i A fine and ext,eiive line of hats, in upâ€"to date Christifrs and Fedoras at Frarity & Burx®Erpo‘s. Your liver will al s do its work if you take Oarr‘s Little River pills 15¢ 2 for 25 at MACFARLANE Taylor & Co., Dromdre, quote prices in Underwear this week, Seasonable goods for the time. See his ad on page 4. _ A Snap in Wheelbarrows. See Mcâ€" Lellan at warerooms at the bridge. Men‘s fur coats, ies fur coats by reputable makers atGrants. Hous® to R®ExT.â€"Comfortable and roomy. On George 8St. All modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs J. W. OrawroRDo. Remember the S anfield‘s Unshrinkâ€" able Underwear is Rade out of Nova Scotia pure wool whigh has a soft silky finish. For sale at GMant‘s. Don‘t buy fWipor Underwear if you can afford good the best is none too good. Get StanKelds from $2.00 up to 3,.90 a suit, at Grakts. NoTICE,â€"All pArties owing the estate of Dan Campbell, deceased, must pay me or A. H, Jackson at once ; or claims will be placed in Court. Mirt Woop FOR SALEâ€"From Aberâ€" een, delivered in town. Apply at J. W. Crawford‘s. The price do\ the selling.â€"At Frarity axp BurKkET‘s. The Bsest tor the Money. ‘I It does nof take long to spend a dollar nowadays, but if you bhave a. dollar to spen\ and desire a hbig dol-i lar‘s worth,. a dollar‘s worth to last a whole year, then by all means sub. scribe to that big Montreal woeklyl paper. â€" The faratly Herald and Weekâ€" ly Star. lt is paper, without an equal on the Contlnent, an upâ€"toâ€"date weekly newspapent family magazine and agricultural piéper u‘ll combined. You might spendlithree dollars for three different pulMAcations and not get either the quality or quantity you will get in the Fatpily Herald and Weekly Star. In adfiition to getting the best Weekly in @anada you get absolutely free a p mium picture, entitled "" A Tug of ar." size 22x20 incbes, and fit to ador§# any home in Canada, How it is all done for one dollar is a mystery, ye§ it is done and every year finds the Family Herald and Weekly Star brighter and better than ever. * ANNIE 3. CAMPBELL Administratrix. New and stylish hats made up every week at Miss Drox‘s. * HMuylers" Ohocolates and Bon Bons at Parker‘s Drug Store. The Canvadian Fire Underwriters have adopted a new system of insurance, which went into operation lately. Inâ€" stead of there being a general rate applicable to all classes of buildinge or the contents thereof, every building comes under specific rating. and the coutents as well. Forinstance, a cataâ€" logue has been prepared describing every buildmg am} its contents. The Association has then considered the character of the premises and its hkelihood of fire, and the amount to be charged for insurance is speciGically stated and there can be no deviation from this rate, In a few instances the rates mean a reduction in the cost of insurance, but in the majority of cases it means a very perceptible increase. On Bruce 8t, &new brick house all vellar under, me stable, never failing spring I1, Also a good work borse, six Â¥ears old, for par. ticulars apply to [ HOUSE ANBLOT FOR SALE. NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A Good Chance To secure an education that will most %uickly and mre{{ fit you for the pracâ€" tfcal duties of life is offered by this school. Undernew management, with im(fmved e?uipment and courses, our oldest school is the newest and one of the best. Write for catalogue and free budget of * Business Handwriting." Y. M. C. A. Bldg,, Yonge & McGill Sts., T oronto T(.l“. WmON, Principa Business Locals BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE JoHXN LEGA®E, Durham P. O To Go Through School Grounds Tuesday last the C. P. R. definâ€" itely decided to run their line‘ through the centre of the school progertv. the nearest fence coming | within 30 feet of the building. This| is a disagreeable and unhappy | proximity but there seems to be enâ€"| gineering difficulties in having it otherwise. | Agent T. A. Harris met the School Board on Tuesday evening and inâ€" formed them of the decision, and was ready to consider either the purchase of the whole property or of the right of way. Discussion took place and the Board was unanimous that with the line so near, the usefuiness of the School would be destroyed, tor twoâ€"thirds at least of the available playâ€"ground was taken and the at tending noise, dust and danger would be most undesirable. The Board differed however on the price. Some time ~ago they unanimously decided to ask $15000 tfor the property basing , their figure on the report of valuators, Geo Kress and Hugh MacDonald, who after a caretol valuation on conservatiye lines figured it out $14,345.00. Mr Harris imentioned $12000 as his idea, Dr Gun and Mr Saunders moved that the figure be $13000, Messrs Ramage and Mcliraith moved in amendment that the figure be $14000 and the chairman, Mr Johnston, deâ€" clared the amendment carried. The position and responsibility of the trustees in this matter has been trying. Since last April they haye waited for something definite with building necessities pressing heavily upon them and now that definiteness has come, the Board is found dividâ€" ed, each party without doubt thinkâ€" ing they are acting in the town‘s inâ€" terest. Mr Harris could not accept this vote but would the £13000 and the matter we suppose will now proâ€" ceed to expropriation on this value. A meeting of the rateâ€"payers has been suggested to get at the real desire of the town in this import«nt matter, and to this no one is likely to raise objection. _ wd In any case our beautifal and suitâ€" able location is gone forever, with no possibility of duplicating it in this town, cut up as it is with hill and river, and now a railway to consider. â€"Dr Coughlin is not toget the position of superintendent of the inâ€" stitution for the Deaf and Dumb without a protest from those most inâ€" terested. The President of the Deaf and Dumb Association, of Toronto, in an address, expressed the opinion that the appointment was a purely litical one, and one to which Dr &J)ughlin was not entitled. To put an inexperienced mar at the head of such an institution was an insult to the deaf. A deputation is to wait upon the Government at an early date in regard to the matter. We venture to predict that Mr Whitney h‘:vill turn a deaf ear to the protest.â€" x. â€"The courts, probing deeper inâ€" to the Oncario Bank tailure, found ucyrher telegram which a tormer employee refused to sign but which McGill, the manager, signed himâ€" self As it appears to mean the transter of Ontario Bank Funds to McGill‘s credit in New York it is highly incriminating. The message was directed to the cashier of the Fourth National Bank, New York and rea is: ** Please dacian Cuyier, Morgan and Co. MullenC. McGill outâ€" way." which being interpreted reads ; * Please charge to our account ana pay to Cuyler, Morgan & Co., as coming from C. MeGill, For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain the heathen Chinee are NOT peculiar. The systematic saving of something each weekâ€" even $2.00 or $5.00 will, in a few years enable you to take a course at college, to buy a home, take a trip abroad, or get almost anything else you may wish for. _ Commence to save toâ€"day. f $1.00 opens an account and interest is paid & times a year in * Sovereign Bank of Canada The Power of Money Saved uaâ€"â€"â€"# # @â€"â€"__â€"__ Offer good for a limited time. J. C. Telford, Manager, Durham. Extraordinary Offer By special ents with the Puh’lhh":cn of the s"kfi Globe and Canada Farmer we are able to make a wonderful clubbin% offer. We will send the Review and Weexkly Globe to Jan,. 1, 1908 for $1.30. &nh in ad vance. This offer will hold good for a limited time. Samples at Review Last Rit®s.â€"The funeral of the late Alex Binnie took place on Thursâ€" day last, and seldom hbas a larger funeral been seen here. "Bandy," as he was familiarly called. was widely known and highly respected, and scores of his old neighbors from Glenâ€" elg and beyond it, as well as numerous citizens from the town paid the last tributes of respect, Only a small portion oi the crowd could get within the reach of the Rey Mr Farquharson‘s voice, but he made an impressive discourse and pointed out the up= rightness that marked all the relations ot the deceased with his fellow men and of hisintevest in spiritual things, The pall bearers were, two old neighâ€" bors, Thos Davis and Wm Weir, two townsmen, C. L. Grant and Dr Gun, two fellow workmen Thos Lyons and John McDonald. He sleeps beâ€" side his parents, beside the mother, his care andinterest in whom was a byâ€"word. Rev Jas Binnie, of Tweed, was present, (George and all the sisâ€" ters round here, ouly Thomas of B. C, iwu absent. This is the first break in a family of nine. Many relatives of the deceased and of his bereaved wife were in the long procession which practically stretched from the town to the cemetery . Saus Bicrus.â€"Have you planned for a sale this fall? We haye all the ap pliances for turning ont sale bills neatâ€" ly and quickly and the Review is a good med:ium in which to advertise, An advertisement in the Review brings results, _ When sale bills are printed here we fiive a brief free anâ€" nouncement, ansd we put the whole bill in for a moderate extra charge. A{:plicntions will be received by any of the undersigned up to November 15th 1906 for teacher for school secâ€" tion No 10. Glenelg and Egremont for 1907, Second _ class certificate, stating _ salary with testimonials, duties to commence the first week in January, 1907, ?nlg to Joux McDoxarn Sec. Treas Priceville Anything in my #tore from a Dia mond Ring down a Collar Button will be laid away for Â¥mas by payingâ€" a small deposit dow.. Applications will be received up to Friday, 23rd November, for teacher for 8. 8. No 11, Egremont, for the vear 1907. Applications and references to be sent to or Arcg MoCOva1rs, Chr, Bd. Trustees. Top Clif, Renew for the Review New Goodsat Keelers JUST ARRIVEDâ€" CHAS RAMAGE, Prmter anp Posuusues. The Busy Store on the Busy Corner, Also big stock of New Chains, Lockets, Rings, Brooches, Stick Pins, Necklets, Cuff Links, etc, Five big cases of Jap China just opened, the largest stock of fine Cnima that ever struck Durham and we bought it to sell fast so you can count on genuine snaps on these goods. Come_with the crowd. y R. B. Keeler & Sons TEACHE R WANTED At Keceler‘s big Jewellry and Fancy Goods Store within the past three weeks, big shipments of beautiful new Goods, consistâ€" ing of Solid Gold Watches, Gold Filled Watches, Nickel and Sterâ€" ling Silver watches, If you are thinking of buying a good watch this is the place to saye money on a first class watch. The Review Teacher Wanted Prerov G. N\vmwrn. .e Jeweller, Durham* J. A. Swaxsrox, Becy. Treas &«A