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12 Mother urDauchter en & Morice LARK CO. (ORTHL RS Your Sister for the Re »â€" last will and 1 Kidd. dece by public a Zith at 2 0‘ 3 Egremoent olstein, con l watered by m sized new barn. The C _ grass, pasture &" e will I‘: held 1 10n mn 1st w 1 s he Mrs 8. OrcHAR F FARM A1L TE â€"//@ [ABLE ction Ex no : free. rincipal \ 4J 11 n men plete 1 E (The popular Cash Store:) 5:;1 = _ Engomegrgergomrommmmepycomepmenmegneg TWuT)uild'mg lots on Garafrax«a St, Lower town will besold on easy terms. Apply to A good solid brick, two storey dwell ing alonqjide Presbyterian manse pro perty in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin Streets. Seven rooms. pantiy, closets, cement floors. cellars, ete. Good airy location in good locality. good frame stable, hard and soft water, one acre of land. Soap for quick purchaser, For further parâ€" ticulars applyv to \ Joux W. McKEcuxtE,) Owner Rocky Saugeen P. O. 200 acres, being lots 27 and 28, con, 2, E G R, Glenelg. About 110 acres clearâ€" ed, 8D good hard wood bush, 10 good ceâ€" dar. â€" Fair buildings and well watered: the Rocky Saugeen runs through a corâ€" ner of lot 28 which would make a good waterpower. . 34 miles from Durham ; conveniently situated. The above proâ€" perty will be sold together or in parts to suit purchaser For further particuâ€" lars apply on the premises, or to Â¥teCorymick Bros., Rocky Saugeen Lot 6, con 15 Proton, 100 acres. 91 acâ€" res of cleared land, in good state f cultivation free from stone and nox»= ious weeds, 9 acres of good hardwood bush, good orchard, barn 44 x 6o ft with stone basement. good bhen and pig pen, comfortable dwelling, 3 never iling wells, 1}; miles from church. ool and Post office. Iimmediate 10n given if necessary. Fotr uty particulars apply to FARM FOR SA_uFE OR RENT. e rayen yay g FW B 5 The Popular Cash Store. B ® s) LA TD Z/ZT TA tTTA i’i Now is the Time Remember the place~â€" G. Lawrence‘s old Stand McCorymick Bros., ve have a large stock of many kinds suitable for the present weather. Also Boots and Shoes in abundance, Slippers in various sizes for young or oldâ€"rich or poor in fact. Our stock of Slippers was never so nice as they are this season. _ Legâ€" gings ip Jeather waterproof duck for _Men andBoys, in Jersey and Corgâ€" OB 4B _ ond Tersey for Ladies and Misses? gugs P !°R0C" / ""Ca Tersey for Ladi «_ _ aroy fer thildreo and Jorsey for Ladies and Misses? A large assortment of Mitts and (Gloves at prices that cannot be beaten, Guaiity a‘,dered. Also a few lines of Ifosiery for Me:, ?Gomfi en, Misses and ChHdren in black only. _ Many other things but space will not allow naming them. Call and see for yourself and examine our goods and prices. N.,G. & J. McKechniet o medium. ......>â€"60c¢ Boys‘ Fleece Cimmecd.................â€"30¢. to 40¢ Women‘s Elastic Ribbed, good value..â€"â€" â€" . â€" â€"â€" â€"â€"50¢ Children‘s Uudetwear................20c. to 30¢ HOUSE FOR SALE. Men‘s Uushrinkable Woollen, heavy.. ... ... .. â€"80¢ A good line and good value at $§1, $1.25 & $:1.50 FARM FOR SALE LOTES FOR SALE . Men‘s and Boys‘ hats, caps, sox, gloves, mitts, etc. Highest prices paid for produce. MEN‘S HEAVY TROUSERS. Men‘s Heavy Overcoats $ 5 Men‘s Dress 66 10 Bovs‘ Overcoats 3 Boys‘ Pea Jackets â€" 27, 1906 that winter is approaching you 11 naturally require heavier and warmer clothing and we are here at your service. eKECHNIE‘S Dpuoeaco Fmrouson Swinton Park, Ont. 66 . W. Lersox Varney UNDERWEAR OVERCOATS To Buy Rubbers. . McILRAITH For 30 Days REVIEW‘S We are in a position to supply our subscribâ€" ers (old and new) with a celebrated make of Fountain Pen, guaranâ€" teed to us by the makers EIGHTEEN KARAT SsoOLID GOLD Almost Free. This elegant pen, which is beautifully chased and just like cut, will be sent to old and new subscribâ€" ers, upon receipt of a year‘s subscription in advance and fifty (50) cents additional. The pen compares favorably with any $2 pen on the market toâ€"pay and every reader of this paper should secure one. It is not a toy, but a useâ€" ful every day convenâ€" ience. Steel corrodes inkstands become dry, but not so with a solid gold fountain peun. â€" It is always ready for use, and will last for 1ears. This Pen with a year‘s subscription to the Review or $1.50. â€" For go days. remium Fountain Pen to to to $ 6 12 $ H $ 8 x £34 § ie t A o Mr and Mrs John Campbell and »wo chilGren of Cottonwood, (near Lumsden), are home on a visit to Mr Q Pettigrew‘s. Mr and Mrs Pyke of Mt Forest called on friends here Saturday while on their way to eat goose with Hanâ€" over relatives. Mr R Pettigrew h<s a sick horse, which prevented him going to work on the railroad this week. Miss Adair has gone to ber bhome near Collingwood to spend a well earned holiday. Happy and prosperous New Year to All. The old saying that ‘*‘mistortunes never come singly‘‘ seemed to be verified when Mr Herd, the father of Mrs Archie Park died on Thursday evening after a few days of sharp and sudden illness. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved families. Mrs â€"â€"â€"â€"and daughter Mrs Mceâ€" Connell of Manitoba are visiting with the former‘s sister Mrs H. Byers at the Post Oflice. Mr Van Alstein visited Mr J. W. Blythe and famiiy last week and took away his furniture on his return. Misses Eleanor and Mildred Leeson spent Monday in Mt Forest. Miss Lizzie Darby arrived Monday tospend Xmas with her sister Mrs Harry Wilkinson. The funeral of the late Jas Park which took place on Friday afterâ€" noon was largely att»nded. We are pleased to have Miss Lena Allen in our midst again after a f:w month‘s sojourn in the city. Misses Maggie and Cassie Burns are home trom Toronto for the holiâ€" day season. The closing day exercises at our school were not very well attended. The few who went were well pleased with the prettily dccorated schoolroom and the brightness and intelligence of ths pupils, who acted their part well. Mr and Mrs David Gilmour are rejoicing over the arrival of a little danghter on Dee. 17. Beware of the wildâ€"cat! Several parties have seen it and our village is quite astir. The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Jas Youny was seriously ill last week but is improving. Mr Young a siudent, preached missionary sermons here and at Han uver on Sunday. Among those home from the West for the Clhiistmas season are Miss Janet Byers, the Misses Little and their brother. The Ontario Agricultural Colleg Free short Courses. Agricultural _ Collego _ has _ provided courses of etaudy and practical field work for famer‘s sous, aud thousands _ of young mon haye taken advantage of it. At first the course was two years. This was found to be too short, and in 1888 a third year was added. Stull later it was found impossible to do justice to the work in three sessions, and the regular college course, leadiog to the degree of B. 8. A. now coyers a period of four N€aATsS. Miss M. Lesson is spending her vacation at Varney. Lenahan & Melntosh. But there are many farmers and farmer‘s sons who can not spare the ume to take the long college course, and others who might find che tiwe. but bave not the meaas or education sufficient for â€" matricalation. _ For the sake of such men we have supplemented our â€" regular work by â€" adding short courses to met their special requireâ€" ments. $ A judging puvilion, with a filky foot ring, and with seats all around capable of seating corafortably 850 persons, has been built especially for the conyenience of those taking the short course in live Stock. â€" Into tuis ring all classee of horses, beef cattle. sheep and swine, are brought for crineism. ‘The animals are judged by the members of the class themselyes, and finally judged by some recognized authority, #o that stoden ts may bave a goo.d opportunity to comâ€" pare their jadgment with that of others. or over thirty years WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS THIS SPACE Hampden Varney 4 «iess THE DURHAM REVIEW In the Poultry Course which lasts for one month instruction will be given in the following branckes of the Poultry business: Preparation of plane. speciâ€" fications and estimates of poultry houses for various purposes; location, constructâ€" ion, ventilation and furnisbings; breeds and varieties of fowls; origin and charaeâ€" teristion: principles cf breediag and mating; jndging; natural and arlificial incubation anvd â€" rearing feeding, care and management; the production of epgein winter; demonstrations and pracâ€" tice in fattening, killing, and preparing chickens for home and foreign markets. The demand for trained men in Dairying too. far exceeds the supply, and young men thoroughly equipped in the Scienes and Practice of Butterâ€" making and Cheesemaking are in conâ€" stant demand. Tne Dairy School is well prepared to give a good course in Dairying. (The term is three months) A herd of about 40 cows, Leifers, and calyes _ representing _ three dfferent breeds of dairy cattle, gives au excallent object lesson in the handling, feeding, and caring for a dairy herd, besides supplying specimena for class room work. A record is kept of each cows milk, that students may see the im portance and simplicity of a cow reâ€" gord. Ore hour each day will be spent in lectures on seed selection aod ths best methods of cleaning seed, and in the judging of cats, barley‘ wneat, peas and corn: and of the grasses, clovers and various fodder crops and in the identiâ€" fication of the weed seeds most conmonâ€" it found in grass and clover seed. This course wili be conducted by C. A. Zavitz, Prof, of Field Husbandry; J. Buchanan. Leturer in Field Husbandâ€" ry; and J. E. Howitt, Lecturer in Botany. No money will be spared in bringing in some of the best representative: ot all these classes from the stables of our leading Ontarico breeders. The work will be conducted by G,; E. Day, Prof. of Amimal Huasbandry; H. 8. Arkell Lecturer in Animal Husbandry; and Dr J. H. Reed, Prof. of Veterinary Science. with the assigtanse of other competent stockmen who are regarded as authoritiee on the most valuable breeds of farm animals. Thesa courses are offered as vas stated before, for those farmers and farmer‘s sous who hbave not the tixe nor the money to take the reguilar College Courss and it is to be Lhoped that a large number will avail themâ€" selves of the opportunity to attend durâ€" ing the coming January. In ihe matter of the estate of Samu el Ktdd. late of the Township of Egre mont in the Cpunty of Grey, farmer deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to * The Revised Statutes of Ontario " 1897 Ohapter 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the esâ€" tate of the said Sammel Kidda, who died on or about the twentyâ€"fifth day of November A. D. 1868, are required. on or before the Eighteenth aay of January A. D., 1907, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Mrs B. O:chard, the surviving Executrix of the last Will and Testament of the said aceasâ€" ed, their Christian and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions, the full parâ€" ticulars of their claims,. the statement of their accounts and the nature of the secvrities. if any, held by them,. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Exâ€" ecutrix will‘rroueed to distribu‘ec the assets of the deceased among the partâ€" ies entitled thereto, having regard only to the claums of which she shall then have notice, and that the said Executrx will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims noâ€" tice shall not bave been received by her at the time of such distribution. 200 acres, being lots 12 in con 15 & 16, Egremont, 165 actes cleared, 18 ac. hardwood bush,. remainder swamp, 2 ac orchard, creek crosses front corâ€" ner of both farms. Spring on back of each farm,. Good house, bank barn driving shed, pig pen, hen house. Also lot 14, con 15, 100 acres, 65 clearâ€" ed, remainder swamp, small orchard. brick house, bank barn, driving shed, Creek croses this tarm also. All weil enced, Apply to Dated at Durham the I8th day o December A,. D, 1906. Mrs B. ORcHARD, Durham P 0. Ont. Surviving Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Samuel Kidd, deâ€" ceased. FPARM POR SALE. Notice to Creditors A. N. MrxpERsox Dromore or Yeovil 10 Golden finished Maple Arm Chairs that were $2,00. now $1.25. we will conduct a big Furniture Sale at special prices. Ou Stock is composed of the very latest and newest designs from the best manufacturers in Canada including f $6.25 couches, Sale Price $5.50. $9.00 couches, SalePrice 8.25. $11 Couches, Sale P rice $9.50. See the big stock of Roller Blinds we are showing from 35¢ to 85¢ each. We have just received a large assortâ€" ment of pillows to sell from $1.50 to $2.50 per pr. Having bought out tho entire stock of FEurniture i1 store of the Durham Furniture Company for the next 30 d Special Prices on Couches. Call and examine our handâ€" mades. We are selling twice as many . this Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household" Keewatin * Fiye Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make. A carload just received. BRING ALL REPAIRING Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of Garden seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing Peel, the Shoeman S E E D S F LOU R That must be shod for ‘all, we‘ve the shoes. $2 Arm Chair PARLOR SUITS BEDROOM SUITS EASY CHAIR§ RC MUSIC CABINETS MATTRESSES ] MATTHEWS & LATIMER UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. FIELD AND GARDEN. I Parlor Suit Reg ular $24, 1 Parlor Suit, Regalar $26, 1 Parlor Suit, Regular $30 Highest grades only. Any Feet Christmas Furniture Roller Blinds seasonâ€" Big Reductions in Parlor Suites. Pillows ir for $1.25 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Durham‘s Furniture Store. ED. KRESS. ROCKING CHAIRS LOUNGES COUCHES S WRITING DESKS SPRINGS PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMEg, ETC. HoNOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store W. C. PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer TA uate Royal College Dental Burgeo GOn Dentistry in all its oranches. Officeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M Office, 13 Frost 8t, â€" â€" â€" â€" Owen Sound Member College Physicians and Burgeons Ontario. {)fice and Residence Cor. @arafraxa and George 3au., t 100L Of Hill, _ Old Moodie Corner, Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s éyh:ndon. Eng) and to Knapp‘s (New York) Hospitals. Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &e. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., PrvsICIAN & SurGERON, Office over J. &,J. HMunter‘s Store nours : | ;:3 12 :.':', T OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a, m 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 ME IDT COC.A. J #@~ Bpecial attention given to Discases of Women and Children. Will be at the I(ldduuih House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from J. F. GRANT D. D.S., L. D. S. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat DININC ROOM SETS Money to Loan. fhce, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store. DEIT T J. P. TELFORD DR. BURT 108. m. till 4 p. m. A Cleaning in Morris Chairs 3 only Morris Chairs, Regular $7.00 for $5.75 each 2 only Marris Chairs, Reg $6.00 for $5.25 each We will sell the balance of stock of Carpets at cost and less than cost. We have a largestock of Cuitain poles from 25 cts each to $1.25 eacl completeâ€" Bargains in Rocking Chairs IRON BED $1.25 Rocking Chairs at $1.05 $1.75 Rocking Chairs at $1.40 $1.85 Rocking Chairs at $1.55 Carpets at Cost Curtain Poles Undertaking BARCLAY & ByBCCECECCCECCECECECEE Clearing at $18.7; Clearing at $21.00 Clearing at $24.00 We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos,. Swallow‘s buildâ€" ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming, Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; also a full line of Catholic robes, etec. Is good Bread, well made and properly bakedâ€"the bread that is made by Stinson. This is the perfect breadâ€"made of the best flour, leavened and seasoned just right, thoroughly kneaded and baked to perfection, it is easily digested and it builds health and strergth for those who eat it. Give it a trial. The BestzCure For Dyspepsia HALL RACKS STINSON, The Baker and Embalming