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§ SONS â€"Violins| J & Novel! LE PILLS holida them ~T OUTFITS rite, &# 2. 98 S, HOSPITALS, LeROY‘S d 1080% Toronto *JN A KX QUIRED hufi| »ted dtrect 3,.98 5.00 6.00 1 )ty tw L+f ated ou nt good title 400 t\ k # * s9or We have agoqd line of Gloves, something out otf the ordinary, Shirts} Underwear, Sweaters, &c. Ordered & Ready-to-Wear Overcoat§ We recommend these with confidence, and they are gaining confidence by the way we are kept busy. Neckties Silk Hdk‘fs Cravats Suspenders Umbrellas Hats & Caps We are constantly endeavoring to encourage that well dressed feeling by keeping only the best in the G@ents‘ Furnishing ‘ine. . We cannot enumerate everything but call attention to Ladies® Coats & Men‘s Ordered Suits THE PEOPLES STORE "â€"Flarity & Burnet. Ready Made Suits, heavy for winter wear. Bla fine quality, etc. But the store is just packed with Christma seasonable goods. Select your present here V‘fi: Handkerchiefs. Fur Caps, Hats, etc. fresh and abundant. & That is to the quality and fit as well as to the price, no guess work from $12 to $15. up-to-date Jewelry "Store Overcoats ROBERT pUJRNETT. Rubbers and Overshoes _ WEBSTERS Furs Emporium And Diamond The jingle of the sleighbells proâ€" claims that winter is here. The buyâ€" ers in our busy store tells the same story from the kind of goods they are buying. Here is a partial list: Durham‘s Felt Shoes in tow; .. tor'bo'tb men ;“rs are in great demand, and ours are pleasing the careful purehaser. A number of Good Coon Coats, something any one would prize All farm produce wanted Every V alue Tested. Winter Warmth lt!‘i'ailors and Gen.t‘s Furnishers We take second place to !none in thi The kind that fits. From £5 to $10. 1its, heavy for winter wear. Blankets 'I‘o-day if you in are in town see our Stuck. P. S.â€"This store will be open every night starting Dec. 1. “ Then you want bargains in Jewelry try Webster. P. G. A. Webster uch has always been my Aim. emember this before buying. very customer is a delighted )l’xould you want to be satisfied of thissee my stock. very Buyer here is satisfied» one elling High Grade Goods and women. Hict _ +t prices paid. from $50 to $60 to meet all demands. The largest stock of The Jeweller wEeS, eries prize Among teachers and students home for the holidays we notice Mirs R, Browker, Misses E. Grant and M. Grant, Miss C. Aljoe, Miss L. Moran, Jos Reid and Arch Davidson, from O, 8. C. I,, Peter Ramage from 0. 8. Bus. College, Misses May and Susan Mr and Mrs John Nichol, Toronto yisited the latter‘s mother, Mrs. K. D, M eClocklin oyer Christmas. Mr and Mrs Edwin Allan and little daughter speit from Saturday to Wednesday with the former‘s parents. Me Alex Brown, of Fergus, visited a few éags with his cousin, miss 8. McKinnos, ap l friends in Williams ford. Mr Sam wWright, station master, at Lyne Ont., accompanied boy his wife and child, spent his holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrsa John Wright. Mr Angus McCormick of Everltt 8. Dakota., is home for a few weeks on a visit to the parental home, His father Mr Alex McCorinack is in poor health. Mrs Jack Wilkie arrived home from the West Friday night, to spend some time with her parents Mr and MrS Haslip, at Glenroaden. Mesers John and Archie Roberston left Saturday to spend the holidays with their sisters, Miss Annie and Afrs Marshall in Ottawa. McClockiin and Miss M. Caldwell. Traveller John Camerom, of the Mc Lean Publishing firm is spending the helidays at his homs« here. Mr Franmnk Harris, Chicago, spent Christmas at his home here, his father, Mr T. A. Hareis being also home from his custom duties. Mr Livingstone, of Winnipeg, is visâ€" iting Mr George Meikle, and Dornoch friemis for a time. Mr and \Mrs Robt Vollett, visited his paren‘s Mr and Mrs W. B. Vollett oyâ€" er Christ mas. Mrs De Mahan, of Fillmoor, Sask., is paying her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mcelotyre a visit. Mr Robt Adlam is spending his boli days with his son Artthae of Cheboy gat, Mich. Mr and Mre Langford, and Miso Langman spent Christarss with Chesâ€" ley friends. Miss Maud @Rennders of the city, is visiting under *be parental roof in the holidays. Mr and Mrs McCoskery, Foronto, are vissting the latter‘s mother Mrs A. Burne tt. Mr w T. Watson, Toronto is visit ing at Mr Alex McCormack‘s during Christ mas, Mr Will Duncan, of Orincy, Mich., is renewing acquaintances here. A Mr Chags, Lawrence, is spending«* | holidays at home in Vickers. _.pent | Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rug* Christmas with Fergus ft Toronto» |‘ Miss Lizzie Laidlaw, a6 bere. 1 is holidaying .at he,nK:mton, visitâ€" : Miss Edith Danithe boliday. ed her PatentEpfnan Walpole, spent Mr and Mywin Owen Sound. Chfl;%on visited his brothâ€" Mr FWA i{t. Forest this week. ®" H#STiraith and three children are , Ming the holidays in Mitchell. * Mir Duncan, Berkley, is a guest at | e home of Mrs E. T. McClocklin. ' Mr Wm Reid, Toronto, visited his father W,. K. Reid in the holidays. Mr and Mrs Colin, and Mz and Mrs A rchie McDougall, spent CUhristq:as in Priceville. Mr P. G. A. Webster ate his Christâ€" mas dinner at his home in Toronto. Mr Murray, clerk at the station spent OCbhristmas at his home in Port Elgin. Mr and Mrs McCrae, spent the holiâ€" days with her parents in Trowbridge. Miss Bertha Gadd, Toronto, visited her motherhere during the holidays. Dr Park, Hamilton, spent the holi. day withhis mother and aister in town. Mrand Mrs E. A. Rowe and famâ€" ily left Christmas morning foy Guelphe Mr and Mrs Geo Whitmore left Friday moraing to visit relatives in Toronto. Mr Keith Newton is spending his holidays with relatives in Norwich. Master Rusfeli Burgman» feft for New Hamburg for his"nolidgys lagt week. & ® Mr Duncan McKenzie jr., of Toronte visited his father here gn Christaiany, Day. Mr Lyal Ireiacd, of Toronto, ate Christmas turkey at home. Mnti)Willie Stinson. spent the Day at his hone in Guelph. Mr ‘\eo. Hunt took the Wednesday morning train for ‘Toronto. Major Hunter is in Toronto this week\n business Mr Â¥m Garrow spent Christmasat his bhore in Oshawa. CE THE DURHAM »A gagements taken. For terms and other particulars ?lv to â€" Durbam P. 0. or at Calder‘s Hall, on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. All logs with the exception of Hemâ€" lock to be cut not over 14 ftâ€"10 and 12 ft. preferred. Elocution and Physical Caolture Miss Twamley, Honor Graduate in Elocution and Physical Culture of Alma Lpadies‘ College. St Thomas, is prepared to give class or grint.e lesâ€" sons in above subjects. Concert enâ€" Logs wanted for which we will pay the following prices. Eim, Ash and Basswood 10 to $15 Maple, Beech and Birch 8 to $14 Spiuce and Balsam 10 to $12 Hemlock 8 to $10 An extra high price will be paid for 1st class Rock Elm 20 in, and up, , M::Cfln at the roller rink Toronâ€" e ( charpfting at her aunt‘s Mrs Robt to,dall, , W#e Editor begs to thank correspondâ€" Â¥nts for good wishes extended to himâ€" self and staff in their budgets. Same to you and many bhappy retuans. Saue BirLts.â€"Have you planned for a sale this fall ? We haye all the apâ€" rliances for turning out sale bills neatâ€" y and quickly and the Review m a good medium in which to advertive, An advertsement in the Review brings results. _ When sale bills ave printed here we fiive a brief free arâ€" nouncement, and we put the whob bill in for a reoderate extra charge. Underwear! _ Underwear}t . This weather soggests warm Underwear. Buy from the largest stock in town at H. H. Mockre®‘s. The * Bell" is the Best In g-gans and Pianos. At McQueenand Morices Lambton St. We have just what you want in hotâ€" iday gifts at just the price you want to , Drop into the store toâ€"day and $oe MAcFARLAXNE & Co. A Smapin \Vhegitgrrows. Bee Mcâ€" Lelian at w&neroqgu,a.t,t,fiél{.lp;gge. We always know the New Year is nigh when we see the genial face and form of Godfrey McTaggart in our sanctum. May the passing years deal lightly with him. "Great bargains in trimmed millinery at Migs Dicks, & nice Mfl,ment of Ladies‘ collars and lLelts at Miss Pjrks. L 'ivinfi;uurse for saie oz »ychange appy to Box 73, Durham. Arthur M.fackson, Issuer of Marmage Ligenses, Dushays, ' ‘the fiour that‘s s jn the lead. Listowel Manitoba flour at More pretty ghinaâ€"the dqin}pest yet â€"at MacFaruasg‘s. ‘ Read the blg Furniture &ale ud. on‘ page 5, though a sight of the stxow-l‘ rooms should be bad while full for the\ holidays. E. KrEsSs. l . Tuesday of last week this wellâ€"known gentleman was called to his rest. _ An accident a short time before caused l:iv a fall, no doubt hastened the end, though for some years past the burden of years was telling upon him and latâ€" terly the mental balance was giving way. His wife predeceased him about 13 years, and since then he kas made his home chiefly with',his son Archie. As we like tofremember him he was a kindlyâ€"mannered gentleman, proud of, and intensely fond of his children, who rendered him due affection in return. He was one of the early settlers inthat part of Bentinck, and we hope 10 seâ€" cure a fuller accountof his life than we have at present. His sons, Archie, Thos, Jas. and Walter are wellâ€"«anown here and two daughters> will also mourn his loss. _ He was one of the ;h‘st members of the 8. ot 8. Society nere, Meanwhile to‘all the mourners we extend sincere sympathy. Mr Herd was an enthusiastic and progressiye farmer, especially along lhve stock lines. Sheep were bis special care and:many a prize came his way. We hope to get a fuller account of his origin and family before another week. We have been informed that Mr Fulton. 8r. of the North line, Normanâ€" by, is also gone but we haye no parâ€" ticulars. ‘ Startlingly sudden did the end come to another wellâ€"known Bentinck Igaiou- eer. Mr Wim. Herd, of Allan Park Mrs Herd was in the West visiting relatives, and was taken ill out there. The anxious husband took the trip to her side and had the joy of seeing her well recovered and came home with herless than a week before he died. A qhm;F attack pneumonia carried him off on Thursday, Dec. 20, after scarcely two days‘ illness, Snap in millinery at 8, F. Marlock‘s. Mr and Mrs P. Gagxr::‘n/fl friends by his brother GeorgeAAs. in Stratford oyer CXKander of Toi Mt and Mrs Wihe latter‘s father anto. are visis6 for the vacation, Mr John W‘Adlam, who won the Mr and Mrs Koch and children are| U .. eeaitrnmatle ' visiting relatives in Berlin. > Continwed from Page 1. Mrand Mrs Forsyth, of Teesw Nayor McKeivie,. of New Liskeard, visited the latter‘s brother, Mr being present, was called on, and was &. Datrling over the holidaysipanied g;dn-:n 'g'&lf 3‘:_;".": uk '°p"' the Mrand Mrs P. Gagryé friends | as well as New Liskeard mcf the rocks hy his hrother GeorgeA42S. of Cobalt. Tngs Durnax Forxiturs Coâ€" Business Locals Mr. Wx. HrRD Mr Jas Park Obituary, Notice. ++ «ge s + Mrs Beggs & Sons 10 to $15 8 to $14 10 to $12 8 to $10 The Toronto World had a e on Saturday of the function w':fi cuts of the leading men and the works. N@ice is hereby given that a divi: dend of five per cent ou the paid up capitd stock of this Company has heen declartd for the balf year ending 3lst Decetber, 1908, and that the same will be payaple on and after Wednesday, the 16thday of January next, \ The timnsfer books of the company will be c%'.ed from the Ist to 16th day of Januaty 1907, inclusive. By oraet of the Board. R, H. MoWim.uiaxs. A.C. MaittA®p Presid@t. Secretary. ** Mannfacturing Interests of Gxe{ County" was replied to by T. 1. Thompson, 0.: Sound, who said their works was as patchwork compared with our big mill.""l'he“i)rozreu made here was unprecedented. â€" Yet there wat lots of room for .all the cement they could make, there was a great future before the industry, He praised the town and jocality for baving proâ€" duced two students, (Arthur Weir and Miss Amy Edge) whom he had seen the night previous carry off the two best gold medals offered by their Instiâ€" Mr Metiord sang two solos with acceptance ‘"‘Just give me the Leayâ€" ings" drawing a rousing encore The Natioa) Portland Cement Go.Linite It was nearing 2 o‘clock as Fres Mcâ€" Williams rose to close. He said he appreciated deeply all the good thinge said of him but didn‘t pretend to deâ€" serye thew>@". He valued above all the ring Kb ‘@®"tokKen o5 the regard of of the employébE"" He said agzin as he had said before that MCGrane. was| the best cement man in I,h'e"wagld.‘ They have made 263 blyis a day more than they eyer bad before. Wi(h\ McGrane they would never have failure, Though he was President (L‘ was the boys at the tables who had made the money, 1 tute. MrA. G. MacKay ** was a Daisv just now " and had been impressed with the fact that this was the growing time. Grey had some of the ireut.est manuâ€". facturing concerns in Canada and be outlined the prominence of the cement industry here, _ He believed ecock would rise to par as the outlook warâ€" ranted it, . McWilliams had done wiseâ€" IX in placing speciaiists in the various epartments. Mr. Wm ‘raylor had a brief word of compliment to mnun'g‘ement and emâ€" ployees, MrGilbert McKechnie was a ** Jolly Good Fellow " as he rose and claimed credit for getting McWilliams into the Directorate and to the Presiâ€" deney, and the present success was due to the way McWilliams and he had held on to the money bags. As Treasâ€" urer Mr McKechnie went extensively into figures, showing better than anz previous speaker what a greal wor bad been accomplished thie year. No such building in Canada as our new coal building, the saving in labor alone would pay for it in 18 mos, ‘‘Superior to any mill on the continent" is his idea of the mill when improvement carried out. â€" He priased the new Hauâ€" over purchase and «claimed trere are other deposits near by good.for one hundred years, He wouFd like to see two more rotaties installed. They bhad applied for about 20000 h. p. from the ""The Presas" wasreplied to Mr Smyth of the Toronto World, an old cement man who could apppeciate progress, and by Messrs ln:fll and Ramauge. | To Director echnie came the toast "The Lad"g'?%ey?& to i y Judge BHatton and }'nâ€"n cMWiltiame. £} epoke gallantly of coursefbut briefly, Judge Hatton remerking Zh“ some of you married fellows wou}d haye to reply to something eise thay Logate if they stayed much longer, Dr McLaurin had heard of the place and the mill before coming here and had not been disappointed. â€" He comâ€" plimented them on the small need they had for the medical profession. Dr Hutton thought the town was liable to intersa! curciflcnlion. asphg- iation by gas, ofF sugocation by smoke though the first might be & };oon the lining of the inter?or prevehligz Apr pendicifis, etc., just as the brick linâ€" ing pregerves the rotaries," i Pegave with great applause a song *Molly and I and the g&by" Mr Coulter and MrTowner both reâ€" &lied to the toast appropriately and r _ Ratz proposed *"The Learned Professiong." Mr _ Dunn thought a year 3?0 they would have to draw the last will and testament of the N. P. C. Co., but things were maryellously changed, MrTelford had long wai(â€" %o see a real democratic meeting and now gratified. He was sure Mesars Mc&?illmmn and _ McGrane would yalue the testimuny of their workinen imore. than ajl the other fine things said that nig}n. He closed with "firi(um'u. the Pride of the Ocean" the company joining in the chorus. "God Sayve the King" and the pany dispersed. Mr P. Malone replied to "Ra.ilvugs and transportation." Referring to the coming C.P. K. line, he pointed out the benefit the two lines had been to O. Sound. He advised Durham to torget their disadvantages, everyâ€" thing comes to the man who waits. He raid a_ fine compliment to Mr Maitland, who was a mos: competent Secretary, He hoped this affair would be annual, he was working for the next best copporation to the N. P. C. Co. and that was the Dominion Government, but he would Lbry to come l't; invited seeing 0. 8. was a dry town. Niagara electric power Co., which would be a saying of $40000 a year. \\ Half Yearly Dividend. Employees _ onTARIO Ar comâ€" held by ber many friends. Amor them might be mentioned a ve beautiful lemponade ret 'nz"by J little girle of het Runday gb clas After vhiun“ with friends for n fe: weeks they will leave for their hom in Carmaen, l-nh‘nm the hest of their many de. Amoy relatives from a distance were Mr. E. Aitken from ‘Toronto Univer and Jean Aitken, Oourtgight, ._ +. Tho bride looked charming dressed in pale blue crepe de voile trimmed silk all over lace and chiffon and wore white carpations in hber hair, Her going away costume is brown ladies‘ broadcloth trimmed with silk all over lace and fancy braid with brown hat to match. The bride and groom were unattendâ€" tended. onty the relatives of the conâ€" tracting parties being present. . After the usnal eonmtuzutionl the company repaired to the dining room where they sat down to a well spread table, after which the evening was epent in music and games. The many g:.uti- ful and co-tlÂ¥ presents showed the bigh esteem in which the bride was Grove Farm, when their youngest daughter, Alice Findlag, was united in mn.rrilge to the man of herchuice, Mr Robt Sim, of Carman, Man. The ceremony was performed ny the bride‘s pastor, Rev J. Little, At 5 o‘clock the bride entered the parior leanini on the arm of her father, while Mrs W Sim played the woedding march. A yery prewy §W#*dding took plac the boure of M+ ‘Aie¢" Zitkin," Maphe To all our Customers, we extend A large dociat party‘ was ‘held at the bomeé of Mr‘ and‘ Mre:â€"Jas «Eocles on T_ue',flgfiy vening i!,“‘t in hohor‘ of Teir' gor An&y ‘wpo ; powe from cton. ?m m Nelson is engoying her holidays in Foponto. h Mr Ghas Drumu, .[{fimw was in this tewn early Monday ornfl delivering a stoye for Robbie &nw' who expects after Wed t have one of his own to light, _ May it aiways draw well and behave otherwise as a well behaved stove ought to do, Bamuel Koers )ately of this part came‘home for ;).(mu yrom Acton. At a recent mesting of the i. 14. F, bere 6new members ware received in the order, At a special meeting this Thursday night 7 new members will cross the bars. Mr John Adams has we hbear pur chgg;\d tl_:o _Klempp property . Mr John Sue!ll who bas lately been em;ed in mission work in the north west, near Elkhorn, is visiting the ol(} homestead for several weeks and is looking well. _ Mr Wm Lester is spending his hol= i i llenjoy bimseli doun the tfi?y ‘s gights, I 9 & And our sincere thanks for their patronage during ‘the past and solicit the continuance of their fawor duriny 1907, They may feel assured of honest and courteous treatment and one price‘to all. We want everyone to feel at home in The Big Store. Mr Jas Boakes came home to spend Cori with friends here and reâ€" mrmuiburton Co. early in Jan: gary. â€" For those who defer their giftâ€"making until Now Day, we have special inducements to offer from the ) r of the Christm&®s stock of all kinds of Fancy Goods. _ Come | and hear the low prices quoted on all articles suitable for f giftâ€"making. . * The â€" Big Store TORONTO Xmas Goods will be Sacrificed * Dromore Hymeneal. i A'I)Imf...';. <A a Heartiest New Year‘s Greetings We Want Your Produceâ€"at sw e C. P. Ri Tickets to al} noints \Vmfli kad Birochan NokR _ kind of l-flx‘umuo busindess at to, Everything private, Our Motitg ; * Always prompt, Never Negligent." setl Y LRYÂ¥ UHEAP or {134de fop u}fi property. 8 2 sgap. â€" For considep. ably plli@t B 1 will se oys W"“t' Bentinck. with good soil, brick venee,. ed and frame bouse, lapge frage wl barn, frame stables and pig Wkables, good orchard. This is really a wmerithoe ty BRV CBRaP or 1. I have also a great lot of other proâ€" perty for sale and a MILLIOXNX DOL. LAI{S of MONEY to lend at very low rates, 1 COOLLECT DEBTS, carefp prepare a‘l kinds of WRITING®, 1 had 250 meres of Goce above ‘Durham, â€" anall yaproved, ilm flb’;uril:%% utn-rmed in1- FYIrY 10. tan now fngu t J‘ »a JTB A G"i‘d geg)‘}fss gnooJF S A BA _ Then J haye a 10y ACBA well 4 LOOK HERE, FARMER Wm.hnnmg“ Sr., C. Ramage, nidb ESA led at "&-'Inl&' i’gf-i"nrriiizi%sa M yetown, ing it 4 mast Mesimorgiyy, iatine is mns: deBfa® FEES: $1 per month in a0vause. _ _ * he schag) is therqugh}yequipped in tea <hi ability, ihlaj}m.iml ;fndlch-q(-trf:&l'su‘p-n‘l ies n“s 6 8, «&e., for full un‘g)t 'L.-unngoufi Matricâ€" wark, > w t e t o ,*“5“’ ine eqmpeuent stef to $150,000 per annum in railway service. V can become a god Operator in 6 months wur Central Telegraphy scho« &t. ., Toronto. The finest Scho in Canada. Write for particuiars. Telegraphy THQS. ALLAN, 1st Clas MISS LQLA MCLEOD, B of Queen‘s University and English. MIS§ M. §. MOLLAND Ts Durham School Certificate ?wlrd ‘Qteen‘s University. 9‘ sbmoe is BHAW, Pres, Vt,‘.‘()“\»'h'\ i Winter Term opens Jan, 2n i H. H. MILLER, Staff and Equipment The Hanover on ver Claje@pan near Durham (hat 1st Clase Certificate, ®Pgincipal 6> Wistor Is the first sto; towards position: paying from $%>x B aimain n tbus hr‘ c‘ raduate of \F&' ln Crad uie M deraps uf besig: