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Lthat 1: cutler ts 25 to 1§ l.t:ISc to $$2.58 > $1.25 at are needed selection. We before Xmas Dardal bster plement selecting your me in and see 906 t in ord Â¥ electrotyping, to The Globe‘s GroB® unquesâ€" ingements have /eekly and their llars & C "ARMER as, Scarts Subscerib> BE derwear )4€ oâ€"day se Lsmante daCelaZelaZeleCeleZelaCeleCwlete, jnZeleColuLeleSeleColeColeCela e aeleSeleCele ce scelecels ue Congrtatulations to the â€" Meaford Mirror on recent great additions made tw its plunt, It has installed a type setting machine, a folder, and a new mailing machine at a cost of over $1000. The Mirror is Meaford‘s best exponent, reflecting (as it should do @very civic interest of the place and is one of our valued exchanges. The Advertiser office, Owen Sound had a narrow escape from fire last Thursday about 6 a, m. They were able to issue as usual. but about $1000 in damages resulted to them and other occupants of the building, @PWAGAZINXE â€" SALE .â€"The _ annual ®ale of New and second hand magaâ€" vines and duplicate books of the Public Library will take place on Friday 14 Dec. Present readers please take hotice. The M Forest Confederate after two years of a 4 page form with a Montreal paper throwr. in, is returnâ€" ing to an eight page issne as before, _ vuring the comiog Christmas seaâ€" son we would request merchants and @ll advertisers who wish their ads changed to have them not later than Monday night. The Buarns‘ church BSunday School will hold their annual Christinas tree on Friday eyening the 21 of December at the church, Rocky Saugeen. Adâ€" mission 15 cents. Flarity & Burrett Â¥all special atâ€" tention to Ladies‘ Cods and Men‘s grdored suits in which they ead, Don‘t mÂ¥s seeing Santa Clause at at the BHig During the Fresh and Pure. â€" We can supply you with all the necessaries for your Christmas bakingâ€"qualities the very best and prices reasonable. LADIES‘ NECKWEAR MEN‘S NECKWEAR So many things to think about. Avoid all the worry and disappointment possible by shopping NOW, F Make a highly appreciated gift, We havea new lot urs just inâ€"at reduced prices, Fur Rufis, Throwâ€"overs, Caperines xc., $3.50 to $15. Ladies‘ Jacketsâ€"Plain and Sable Trimmed, $30 to $50. Fur Mufifs, Fur Caps Fur Gauntletsâ€"These make sp]em‘lid Christmas Gifts. Dress Goods Men‘s Gloves Men‘s Caps Umbrellas Ladies Ggoves Fancy Sweaters Boys and Girl‘s Tuques Men‘s Mufflers Lovely Ribbons FOR THE HOUSEWIFEâ€" § These Make plen did Xmas Giftsâ€" OL. XXVII. NO. 50 Linen Table Cloths Table Napkins Side board Scarfs IEW and loconto Daily Star 25 JEW and Toronto Daily News .30 Ew and Duil{Globe. C«tunes .50 IEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.30 IEW and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 IEwW anc Western Advertiser $1.60 IEW and Weekly Sun....... $1.80 IEW and Fam, l!ev & W Star $1.75 IEW and Weekly Witness. .. $1,60 IEW and Mon, V‘ee:ly Herald.$1.25 We wish we could describe the dainty creations. _ We can‘tâ€" so come and see them. Our Christmas Neckwear is simply elegant, and the stock is immense. â€"It is certainly the finest showing of Men‘s Ties, Mufflers, xc, ever shown in Durham, * Choose yours NOW. Christmas is Near â€"And so Much to Buy. ime to Get Busy Handkerchiefs for Everybody â€"~OW hS Z2 OPICS Clubbing Rates Christmas Groceries White Bed Spreads Floo. Mats Chenille and Tapestry Table Covers z: Derpostr NEcEssARY.â€"An option for the purchase of property is not bindâ€" ing unless something is paid for it, even though the offer states that it is to be "open and irrevocable" for a giyen period; and m company may be served with a notice by deliyering it to the secetary. These tw o points are stated in a jadgment of Mr Justice MacMabon, issued last week in a case tried at Peterboro‘, in which the Trent Valley Sugar Provision & Cold Storage Co sued Hermon Wilson for the transfer of property worth $8,000 in North Monaghan. Wilson had given a six months option, but with drew it within the time, and is upâ€" held on the ground that no considerâ€" ation was given him for the option, Mr Percy, agent of the Tract and Book society and acting as a colâ€" porteUur for them, is in town this week. Me occupied the pulpit of the Presâ€" byterian church in the morning of Sunday last and the Baptist in the evening and gave an account of the aims and objects of the society. By personal incidents he showed how beneficial colporteur work was, even in settled districts, but especially aâ€" mong sailors, lumbermen, miners and construction _ camps, â€" Contributions to the work thankfully received. Gor a Dir.oMA.â€"Mr Ed Kress, Furniture man and undertaker got a Diploma recently from the Embalmâ€" ers‘ Association which testifies to his fitness, after a course in training, to undertake all embalming entrusted to him, This practice is coming into general use in the interests of the living it appears, and legislition on the subject s looked for. _ We conâ€" gratulate Mr _ Kress, Barow Zrro.â€" Thursday and Friâ€" day last were record days for .Decemâ€" ber the thermometers reading 8 and 10 degrees below zero. It has been milder since and light snowtalls keep the sleighing good. Not Deap.â€"Gang« of surveyors are in Owen Sound taking soundings for the swing bridge to be used when built for the Huron and Ontario Electâ€" ric Railway. Who eaid it was dead ? Miss Mary Little a Mt Forest High School pupil, daughter of Rey J. Little, Holstein, has been granted a second class certificate on appeal.â€"â€" Rep. Melntyre Block DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1906 “ DARLINGS FOR HANDSOME AND USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS. PuUurnd m STANDARD BANK or CANADA A Muir MEMORIALâ€"A movement is cn foot to honor the imemory of the late Alex Muir by a imemorial of some kind, and, as is fitting, the hundreds and thousands of young people who have sung bis * Maple Leat for ever" are being given a chance to contribute thereto. Mr Muir was a true patriot, fought in the ranks of the volunteers in 1866 to defend his country, was effective on the platform in speakiug for his beloved country and though his song became national bhe never made money out of it. This moveâ€" ment has also in view making proâ€" vision for his wife and invalid daughâ€" ter to whoin recognition might well be given since the husband and father like too many worthy men got little of it in his life time. ‘The trustee board at last meeting authorized Pria. Allan to take up an offering in the school and teachers bhave a tine opportunity of inculcating patriotism by pointing to his life and work. He was a teachet in Toronto for over fifty years. See our new stock@pot Ladies‘ fancy collars from 25¢ to 50¢ & Grant‘s. A merciful m\l is mercifual to his beasts. We like to see our farmers when they drive into Durham on a cold stormy day, put their team in the stable and cover tnem with blankets,. They are many however who on cold days will rush for a stove them#gelvyes and leave their horses in a cold shed. There is something wrong about the man who will thus abuse his team. He may be a nice man, may be a Sunâ€" day School teacher, may not swear, smoke, nor havye any bad habits but we would not want tp be his horse. A nice ass(mwnt of Ladies‘ collars and belts at a Dicks. LARGESTHN CaANADA.â€"Commissionâ€" er Neil McCannel was fortunate enough to see, while visiting friends in Collingwood, the launch of the " Midâ€" land Prince" on 5 Dec., the greatest steel steamship ever built in Canada. He gives the following particulars cf its dimensions. "It was built at the shipyards of the Collingwood shipâ€" building Co. and at the launching every thing went like clockwork,. The great cables were cut with one stroke of broad _ axes and she took to the water like a duck. She w»s christened by Miss Hays daughter of Gen Manager Hays of the G. T. R The monster is of the highest classâ€" ification 100 A, 1, register, 500 ft long with two Scotch boilers, the largest eyer built in Canada 15% ft in diamâ€" eter by 12 ft long between heads; 2200 H. P., cost $3660,000, all built in Collingwood and altogether is a ship that Canada muay be proud of." Long may she fioag and safely. Great Rarg: at Miss ks Dr Brown of Holstein, President of the Young Peoples‘ Sociery for this Presbyerial will address the Guild on Monday evening. All cordially inâ€" vited t&hear Dr Brown. (ira.t&rgnins in trimmed millinery MopEt Schoor.â€"This week the finâ€" a examination in practical teaching is going on in the Model School before Inspector Campbell the academic subâ€" jects following. Of the full list of #5 in attendance quite a number are not qualified to teach owing to age limitâ€" ation or other causes, but were grantâ€" ed the favor of attending what is likeâ€" ly to be the last session of the Model School. _ Those who have secured schools for 1907 are as follows . Mr Bailey goes to No 5, Glenelg ; Miss McComb, Rocky Saugeen ; Miss Troy, No 6, Normanby ; Miss Wallace. Desâ€" boro ; Mr 8. Ferguson, Prin. of Kimâ€" berly Public School ; Mr Artnur Weir Edge Hill ; Miss Jessie Farquharson, Jr dept. of Flesherton public school. Interest at highest current A large number of accounts I ates 5:;1°W°d from date of deposâ€" _ on our books commenced with a it to date of withdrawal and paid four times a year. _ Your élollar or so, and have been ?d- deposit account is solicited. %ed to regularly, usually with No red tape or formality with us. _ ,, mall amounts. We are no respecter of persons : the ‘‘ dollar‘‘ depositor is just as welcome as the larger ones. J. KELLY, Manager, Durham. Savings Bank Department Durham Branch WELL DONE, CaNaDaA.â€"Two years ago the steamship * Bavarian" went aground on Wye Reck, below Quebec, and she has lain there ever since. Wrecking companies on both sides of the Atlantic attempted to float ber and tailed, Experts were brought both from Great Britain and the United States, aut none of them could amomplish the task, and finâ€" ally gave it up in despair. Then a Canadian, Wm Leslie, of Kingston, undertook the job, entering into an agreement with the owners lasy Augast: and last week the steamer was â€" successfually _ floated. _ What wreckers on both sides of the Atâ€" lantic pronounced to be impossible, one of Canada‘s sons had succeeded in accomplishing. One of the inâ€" teresting things about It is that Mr Leslie is atout sixtyâ€"five years old, and according to some recent theories should have been chloroformed about five vears ago.â€"Guardian. A young lady not many miles from the city of Guelph went into a dry goods store the other day, and blushâ€" ingly asked the head clerk it he * had any of those elastic bands, capable of being elongated and adjusted at pleasure and used by the feminine portion of mankind for putting aâ€" round the lower extremities of their locomotive members to keep in the proper position and the required alâ€" titude habilaments of their tibias" The clerk is now on a sheep ranch. | __Mr Wwm. Firth has the sympathy of many friends in the deep affliction he | is called upon to indure in the loss of ,hia wife on Wednesday morning of this week. For about two years she has been ailing and l«tterly it was |seen that death was in the cup. One |little girl about two years old remains !to the husband‘s care. She was a .duu;ihter of the late Neil McKechnie, | of G enelg, brothers being Dugald, in ltown, John on the homestead, Chas. a druggist in Sask., Hector in Man., and a sister. Mrs Dan Mclunes, Man. To the aged mother who has been faithful in attendance for a few weeks, to hnsband and relations we extend sincere_sympathy. The funeral will be on Friday afternoon, Hiox crass CoxcRRT. â€"Scot‘s Greys Camp of the Sons of Scotland bave their annual concett â€" planned for Thursday of next week, the 20 inst. Miss lona Roberston and Miss Duff, wellâ€"known and talented artistes have been engaged and high class humorist. Watch for posters and fuller particulars. Dec. 20th. Deceased was a native of Linconâ€" shire. England, and came to Canada in 1861 taking his full share of pioneer bush work. In politics he was a Conservative and was a|vonsistent member of the Methodist church. The writer and all who knew him will vouch for his unbending integrity He was more than averagely intelliâ€" gent,. took an interest in public afâ€" airs, and was a student of the bible, in which in was well read, To his children and to his neiq‘hlmrs his memory will remun a healthy inspirâ€" ation. BHis remains were buried in Saugeen cemetery on Monday amid many tokens of respect and regret. On Friday last at his bhome on the Znd con., 8 Glenelg, the above gentleâ€" man passed over to the great beyond, at the age of 75 years 9 mos, 23 days. For several years he has been in poor health, and his decease from heart tailure was not unexpected. A short time ago the startingly sudden death of his wife took Yilnco and the snock told upon him. His wife was Emma Jane Harrison, whose brothers are wellâ€"known in N. Egremont. They were married in the 60‘s of last cenâ€" tury and to them were born eight children, the six survivers being, Mrs Frank Guttanman, Idaho; Josephine, at home; Susanna, Toronto; Geo H. in Alberta; Thomas Edward in the States, and William on the old home farm on the town line. L Mrs. Wax. FirtH Joseph Jacques In Memoriam se is s Cement Works Closed Down The extreme frost last week played havoc at the lake end of the works rendering it difficult if not i1upossible to keep the pipes open, so on Saturâ€" day last the **wet end " became dry. This is an earlier closing down tha? last year by 13 or 14 days, but though the season has been shorter the work done has been greater, We Isarn that 215,000 barrels ware made in 1905 while this vear a total of 260.000 barrel« is the figure. This is certainly a creditâ€" able shewing and if che expense side has been kept as low as was expected a very gratifying exhibitcan be made at the Annual meetiog to be held some time in Januaary. Never was th e seen in tos a magnificent die of Men‘s wear, as is this yea own by A large stoGG of Ladies‘ and Childâ€" ren‘s beautifullMembroidered hosiey at 1, H. MockurE‘s, What bett& present than a nice F(iece of furnithre,â€"or a picture.â€"Ed, ress, next th&post office, invites inâ€" spection. Read@the sale prices in the ad on page 5. RuBkers and Overshoes in all kinds it MorReck‘s, Christmas ArriAisâ€" However there‘s room yet for imâ€" proyement. While closed 3nwn much unavoidable expense has to be incurâ€" red, and no gains to offset it, It has been suggested that marl enough can TWe iines s l oi oP is P 22 be secured "dry " within a mile of the works to keep a few of the rotaries golng all winter, while others are un. er repair and this would result in keeping down the debt piled up in the silent season, if indeed it did not .add, even slightly, to the gains. Our climâ€" ate is against the wet system in wiuâ€" ter and if the avove suggetion is within the realms of feasibrlity it should be considered. ()hAsis_tmn.s AN.VME Don‘t worry abdut holiday gitts. We haye just what %ou want, Come and let us help you. [ â€" Read the big Fufrkture Sale ad. on page 5, though a sight of the showâ€" rooms should be had while full for the holidays. E. KrEss. We believe it is theintention of the Directorate to declare another diviâ€" dend. If this can be afforded, and they should know, It will be evidence of a most successful season, and gratiâ€" fying to the sbareholders, There is abundance of marl in sight and arâ€" rangements have been made with the C,. P. R. to haul the stuff from the reâ€" cently purchased deposit near Hanâ€" over, I0 dozen fine helpstitched linen handkercbiefs at 15cÂ¥ eaeh, 10 dozen embroidered â€" handkerghiefs at 15¢ each At GfMant‘s. Ordered reoats both men‘s and ladies‘, chearRserviceable at Flarity & Burnetts‘ 7 It will be earnestly hoped the smoke nuisance is oyer. Among the overâ€" hauling to be done is the erecting of new smokestacks with devices of some kind to consume the smoke. We hope tho changes and repairs necessatry will Lfll‘fl;flh employmeunt to many of the ands, Swaxnetox.â€"In Egremont on Nov 80th, to Mr aud Mrs J. A. Swanston a daughter, Xmas mceries of all kinds at 8. F. Morlokks. a More pret(y‘:nnâ€"t,he daintiest vet â€"at MacFaruAwr®‘s. FirtH.â€"In Durham, on Wednesday 12 December, Mrs Wm Firth, aged The daintiest of Belts, see them at We have just whatÂ¥ou want in ho!â€" iday gifts at just th&@price you want l.o(ray. Drop into thie store toâ€"day and see Mac ANE & Co. A Snap in Wheelbarrows,. See Mcâ€" Lellan at wareroqms at the bridge. Christmas Arri:x Underwear! _ UnSerwear! _ This weather suggests warm Underwear. Buy from the largest Skock in town at H. K. MockuEr‘s. The * Hell" is the Best" In Organs and Pianos. At McQueen and Morices Lambton St. h Morlock‘s advrtisement this week will well repay reSling. See page 4. Arthur H. Jackson, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Durham, J. R. Gua ys, " Why not give Hair Brushes The&’,re always useâ€" ful and acceptaRe. hat lady wants &o go without on&? " SEVIPN. The latest thing in hand bags at Grant‘s. Snap in milNgery at 8, F. Morlock‘s. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Business Locals Rand kerc F. Worlocks _ Underw ests wayin largest s#oc n. K. BORN. DIED. MadFarranx & Co. seen in town such y of Men‘s Neckâ€" d kerchiefs in all H. M. Mockuirr‘s. ies‘ Collars and H. MockuEr. ies‘ leather Call at the andard Bank and get a calender for %907. Wuy is 1IT?â€"Some of our farmers wonder why their sons have a deâ€" sire to quit the farm, preferring town or city life, The cause is too often with the farmer himself, With the boy on the farm it is perpetual toil in good wea.her, all through the busy season, and perpetual loneliness in bad weather and most of the winter seas n. The time when the farmer has leisure is at the very time when they cannot get away from home on account of their isolation and bad roads. The boy hungers for company and his heart revolts against this enâ€" durable loneliness and to free himâ€" self from it, walks miles through the mud to spend an hour at the country store. We are glad to note that in some sections of ourcountry the young young people of hoth sexes have broken through these barriers, and established farmers‘ clubs and little societies of one sort or another, This should be encouraged and wull s)rove a great tonic to keep young people on the farm and make li[e to them worth living. to his store business than Mr Black, still he manages to do a little horse business. and always makes room for a good horse. Lately he purchased a fine mare from Mr 8wanstor, of Flesh erton, and on Tuesday sold her to Mr Sayage, owner of " Dan Patch, Â¥", the fastest harne«s horse in the world, for a handsome figure. Mr Black claims there is nothing like Internaâ€" tional Stock Food to put horses in shape and mak@them valuable. A boiler â€" explosion â€" occured â€" near Allan Park last week on the engine, but happily none was hurt, Nothing definite yet as to route through the town. Surveyors even last Thursâ€" day were trying new ground apparentâ€" ly. The C. P. R. contractors are stickâ€"} ing manfully to construction work in ’ this hard weather. To prevent freezâ€"} ing overnight the device of keeping | a plow going at interyals is adopted. | Almost a fire took place at Mr Limin‘s a few days ago. It is supâ€" posed some one had stepped on a parlor match on leaving the bedâ€" room, for on returning the room was full of smoke and carpet burned and still smouldering. Hors® Sorv.â€"There is no merchant in Durham that pays more attention Savings Department at all Offices . "*S8 «5:\ 7i°mu® s J. C. TELFORD, Manager, Durham. The Sovereign Bank of Canada gist 1st DARLINGS, FOR FATHER FOR BROTHER Eor MOTHER, SISTER, or " SOMEBODY ELSE " WAKEN UP Perfumes in large variety and handsome Packages, Toilet cases in Ebony and Rosewood Manicure sets, Ebony and Roseâ€" weod Mirrors, Stewart‘s Chocolates in boxes from 25¢ to $5.00. These comprise only a very few of our many suitable gifts, Call and let us show you our stock. We will be pleased to do so, d WO CCC 10 EV NEFO »RRLRES WPZRL C NEA quu. Have you prepared for it? Let us snggest to you a few thiugs for Xmas buyiug, _ Pipes (the famous H. B. B. brand), Cigars (in boxes of 25), Bill Folds in real leather, The above will apply. Also Military Hair Brush Rosewood and Ebony, Cigar Cases. Violins, etc. Cash on Hand and at Bankers $ 383,007 622,774 1,214,822 1,491,398 3,916,842 $1,173,478 1,300,000 1,300,000 1,610,478 $,942,710 Do DARLING‘S DRUG STORE Capital Pardâ€"up you know that in nine days Xmas will be upon you A NEW CANADIAN RLCORD. Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits _ Debentures, $ 439,363 713,397 672,034 791,158 1,612,831 862,838 420,873 523,461 1,835,847 XMAS SHOPPER. The Bank Notes in Circulation $1,630,199 1,747,342 1,179,540 1,566,144 4,614,087 $ 759,905 1,237,650 1,284,840 1,550,790 2,850,675 Loans at Call The Busy Store on the Busy Corner, MENT SEE THIS WEEK‘S SUPPLEMENT R. B. Keeler & Sons For KEELER‘S Anything in mÂ¥ store fro mond Ring down a Collas will be laid away for XÂ¥mas by a small deposit dow... SaAuc®R BILLs.â€"Have you planned for a sale this fall ? We haye all the ap rliunc«-e for turning out sale bills neatâ€" y and quickly and the Review is a good medium in which to advertise, An advertisement in the Review brings results, _ When sale bills are printed here we give a brief free anâ€" nouncement, ard we put the whole bill in for amoderate extra charge . HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE By special ts with the Pudislun of the Wa& Globe and Canada Farmer we are able to make a wonderful clubbinfi offer, _ We will send the Review and Weekly Globe to Jan, 1, 1908 for $1.30, Cash in adâ€" vance. This offer will hold good for a limited time. Bamples at Review Extraordinary Offer ! BIG CHRISTMAS A". NQOUNCEâ€" CHAS RAMAGE, Prixter ano Pusuiser®re®. eople‘s Druggists Loans _ apd Discounts Jonux Lroat®, Duo: Commercial $1,681,730 4,309,432 7,196,741 10,134,209 15,578,920 $1,358,4809 4,074;.048 7,014,123 $,578;850 14.640 510 The Review ~__~_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"* 4 4 ... Prerovy G. WensteER, bhe Jeweller, Durham* NOTICE ew brick house all store from a Diaâ€" & a Collar Button Durham, Ont. to the Public Total Assets $1,418,478 1,662,838 1,720,83783 2,133,939 5,278,557 $3,855,203 7,209,920 10,201 954 13,818,938 25,343,401 stable, â€" never Also a good _old. for narâ€" rham 1 in paying ()