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pom maroamame aeae emmretrine sc *#3 Another Shipment of Corsets To U. 8. Sussor1sBers.â€"By a new Postal Law we are compelled to charge $1,50 per annum in advance for the Review to subscribers in the United States. Will those whose subs. expire this month or who are in arrears, kindly take notice and reâ€" new during Juy!, so as to lose no papers. VOL. XXVIII, NO. 29 a*2 kx s o ie i oi on n ol on ate t ol o eeanrenreh tut These elegant musâ€" ling, navy and black grounds with dainty white designs and heaâ€" vy stripe in the weave, would find ready buyâ€" ers at 20¢, This week per yd 124C Navy and' Black Muslins $1.00 _ LAWN WAISTS _ $1.00 bar Hosiery & Underwear i 1 moggrq The BHouse of Quality TMPORTANT This the key note of our business methods, has won us the patrorage of people of judgement & discrimination. True Quality ! Three Great Bargains in WASH GOODS Women‘s, Girls‘, Children‘s Fancy Hose & Dress Muslins and Ginghams Mileg of loyely Laces and Embroideries © 9 e omm 1 We could fill a whole page listing all the lines of fine hoisery which we carry but must leave it uatil another time. Our stock is very comâ€" plete indeed in Black, Tan, White, Blue, Pink, Grey. Embroidered and open work as well as fancy colored spots etc. _ This is to be a season of fancy hoisery. Let us show you, Ladies‘ Fancy Parasols White Shoes Special Grocery Bargain this weekâ€"4 tins marrow tat peas Highest prices paid for butter and eggs They are so comfortableâ€"Our lines are perfect fitting and so cheap too. Men‘s $1.50 to $1,75 Ladies‘ $1.10 & $1.25 Children $1.00 They are easily kept clean with "Whice Beauty *‘ dress: ingâ€"ouly 10¢ a bottle. Filling the gaps of the last month‘s selling. You know the . & 1 2 They are the corsets that don‘t break at the Lots of other lines too including net and batiste corsets for summer wear........ waist line. Styles to fit all figures Obliging Tng PuBLISHER. These are certainly stylish and at the same time reason* able in price. _ We have them in white, pink, pale blue grey, tan black and black emâ€" broidered in colors .......... lsc to 50C pr There‘s lots of time vet for light wear. _ We have here lots of lovely patterns at prices so low as to make you wonâ€" der. See our special line of summer muslins at 10c r1eg 15 Literally miles of themâ€"there are dainty valenciennes darable torchons, embroidered netsâ€"cambric, lawn and awiss muslin embroideries and hosats of other kindsâ€"someâ€" thing suitable for trimming any kind of goods. A fancy parasol is a necessity this season. _ Top off your fi costume with one of theseâ€"either white or colored. _ We have very dressy patterns at $l 35 tO $2 00 ko s materials absolutely good, flawless Embroidered Novelty Muslin These are ideal musâ€" lins for summer wear. The spots are red, green, blue and pink and are embroidered on a cream ground. Very special per yd 15¢ MOoOCKLER\! THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. workmanship, attractively low prices. â€"4 tins marrow fat peas for 25¢. 1.00 to 1.50 " 50c to $1 Our strong point. This fine Dress Linen 38 inches wide and of a very uniform fixture, worth at least 40¢ per yard. This week per yd 2gc. White Dress Linens DURHAN Putrhd _A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Marâ€" riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. A. H, Jackson has a number of houses and yacant lots in Durham or sale. FoR SaALE.â€"A number of town lots on Queen and Countess Sts., good location, prices reasonable. Apply to Thomas Smith or at the Postoffice. Flour, that‘s still as good as ever* Listowelâ€"Manitoba, At Mrs. Beggs Owing to a change in the business all accounts due me must be paud in by 18th August. Miss Dick. A happily conceived picnic is that of the 1. 0. F. Society here planned for Ist August next in McGirr‘s grove. See bills and other announcements. The Park House at Fleshertm is being taxed to its utmost capacity, and the success of the new hotel is surpass. ing the most sanguine expectations of tha executive of the company. Ex. Our or Busix®ss.â€"After a long and stubborn battle against heavy odds to place the order in Michigan, on a stable footing, the Grand Lodge of Michigan, Ancient Order of United Workmen, has voted to surrender its charter. In spite of a number of increases in the insurance rates, the death claims have accumulated faster than the receipts,. Present meimwbers who can afford io meet the premiums will be provided a way of keeping their insurance in force, by dealing directly with the Supreme Lodge,. GarpEx PartÂ¥y.â€"The Annual Gare» den Party at the Presbyterian manse was held last Friday evening, a postâ€" ponement from Thursday on account of rain. â€" Delays are said to be dangerâ€" ous, but it did not rrove so in this case for there was a large attendance in fine weather, and considerably over $100 was collected from the vatious sources, _ A most creditable musical program was provided, and a section of the 3Ist Regimental band helped a great deal to make the evening enjoyâ€" able, The fine manse ground, electri« cally lit forms an ideal place,. The Women‘s Institute held their picnic in Holstein, last Wednesday and had a beautitul day, a great crowd of people and a good time. The branch from Mount Forest were present and took rart in the proâ€" gramme,. _ Mr, Wim. Allan was chairâ€" man. _ Dr. Brown of Holstein, gave a talk on ** What to do till the Doctor comes," but all were sorry he had to cut it short. Mrs Robt. Pettigrew of Varney. gave an excellent paper on * Ideal life." Mrs Gleney, hrt, B‘orest: and Misses Petrie, Holstein, and Joan Brown, Durham each sang a solo. Glosed by singing the National Anâ€" them.â€"Com. Tax ExtRaxc®r.â€"The anxiety of candidates in town was gratified on Tuesday evening by the arrival of the reporis, which appear in this issue, We congratulate Miss M. McKenzie of Durham and her 22 pupils on the reâ€" sult, not a failure amongst them, and three on the honor list, Well done Jamie Farquharson, who captured Dr. Jamieson‘s County medal, and has earned the Trustees‘ medal also, but this, by arrangement goes to the next highest Durbham pupil, who, we beâ€" lieye is Miss Mary Wright,. MissNellie Burns, S8, 8. No. I Normanby, is second highest in the riding ; Miss Adair teacher, who passed all trying. Some others who passed all were : 3 Glenelg Arthur Weir; 2 Bentinck, R. A. Thompson ; 3 Egremont, E. E. Kells; 12 Egremont, Miss Irwin ; 3 Bentinck. Miss G, McLeod. it was whispered around that Miss Rachel Lyness was, in the near fuâ€" ture to be wedded to Mr, Henry Hoopâ€" er, a thrifty, prosperous and highly esâ€" teemed farmer in the vicinity of Bunâ€" essun, The happy event was quietly: consumated at the Priceville Methodist parsunage by Rev, Mr. Roach in the presence of a few select friends and relatives, on Tuesday last, The bride is a native of this line and has lived all her life on the old homestead, which of late years has been improyed and transâ€" formed into oneof the most convenient and comfcrtable homesteads in this rm‘t of the country, The happy couple eft for their splendid home the same evening, Mrs. Hooper carrying with her the best wishes of a very large circle of friends who trust ‘that her future journey through life may be lovg, happy and prosperons â€"Stone Settlement cor. of Flesherton Advance. A sudden surprise was sprung on the peonle of this line a few days ago when ymE OpPice No Delays in making Withdrawals Interest added four times a year Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. In our Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwards are received, on which the highest current rate of interest is allowed. THE STANDARD BANK DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly, Manager AhAKcuIEs ALSO AT HARRISTON AND PRICKVILLL. Pure Paris Green and Bug Killee at Darling‘s. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907 OF CANADA Head Office â€" â€" â€" â€" Toronto $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT ESTABLISHED 1873 The following is the list of the sucâ€" cessful Entrance candidates at the exâ€" amination held in Durbam June last, For honor standing 75 per cent of the total marks was required, The certifâ€" icates of those who have passed and thke marks of those who failed will be sent in due time to teachers or candiâ€" dates, Names arranged alphabetically ; Hoxor Staxnpina. Burns, Nellhe, 1 Normanby Colling, Garfield, Durham Ector, Fannie M., 3 Glenelg Farquharson, Jamie, D. McPhee, Effie F., 3 6 & N Patterson, Edith, 12 Egrem‘t Wright, Mary, D Pass Stanpmma. Aldcorn, Mary, F. 7 P Anderson, Mabel, 9 B Backus, Arthur, 1 N Browning, Willie, D Burgman, Russel, D Cummings, Mary, Sep Sch Dornoch Currie, Marion, D Darling, Clarence, D Davidson, Jack, D Edge, Herbert, 3 G Edmonds, Eimly, 2 B Ferguson, Bella, 12 E Gillen, May, Sep Sch,, Dornoch Greenwood, Clara, 3 4 Greenwood, John, 3 G Grierscn, Nathan, 3 B Henderson, Irene, 10 E Hunter, Grace, D Hutton, Arthur, D Knisely, Ruby, D Ixress, Harper, D Lauder, Laudell, D Lawrence, Charlie, 11 B Livingston, Wilford, 3 B Maher, Vermon T., 7 P mlitchell, Maggie, D McAllister, Willie, 1 N McComb, Gertrude, D McDougall, Catherine, 6 B MceFadden, Nina, 12 E McGowan, Jeanie, D McGowan May, D McLachlan, Jas., D Mountain, Florence, 11 B Peel, Lauretta. D Ramage, Agnes, D Reid. Edna, D Reid, Blanche, 12 E Ritchie, Emma M., 3 G Shewell, Alfred, 9 B Spitell, May, 3 G Walker, Elizabeth, 3 E Whitmore, Merle, D Willis, Hazel, 2 B. WaxtsEo.â€"100 Cords of Tan Bark Apply at Harness Shop. Thos Smith Ten apprentices wanted to learn the millinery beginning Sept. 5. Applwat Miss Dick‘s. Atr Rocky SaAvGEEX Garden Party in connection with Bubns church will be held at the homd of Alex. Fletcher, 20d con., Bentinck {ou Thursâ€" day evening, 2 July, _A lgood proâ€" gram will be furnished. I. 0. F.â€"Theke letters for the next two weeks will suggest the great Picnic being hel« in McGirrs grove. Watch for bills atrd other announceâ€" ments. All free, gÂ¥mes, sports, music, speeches, swings. happy afternoon. The Band also. Stravy®Ep.â€"From the premises of the undersigned, Lot 46, con 1, 8. D.R., Glenelg, about middle of April last, one year old steer,. mostly red Inâ€" formation that willlead to his recovâ€" ery, suitably rewarded. Doxarp McLacurax Trrxity Cnuron Garnex Party.â€" The annual Garden ParQy of Trinity Church will be held on the Rectory grounds on Thursday everfing 25 July, A good program is being pprovided and everything else which gdes to make up a good garden party] will not be iggnd wanting, â€" Admuission to grounds Binorr Twin®.â€"A highly reseect- ed farmer called toâ€"day \in searchk of Deering Binder Twine. . Reveral dealâ€" ers had tried to persuadethim to try other makes but he had \satisfaction every time he used Vegring \wine hence no other brand was SJus s good.) Deering Twine is reliable, For sale at The Big Store. Disap(reared. July 7. from my home. Barnardo Home boyv, Henry Moss, He was dressed in working clothes Any one knowing of his whereabouts kindly inform me. Any One keeping hiw after this notice is issued will be proseâ€" cuted. Reward for information leadâ€" ing to his recovery. Wax. H. Sixs. m Review. Entrance Results. Runaway Wanted. Yeovil. After a magnificent upâ€"hill struggle Durham takes deciding goal, and game by 9 to 8. They won. In the most interesting, most exciting, most decisive lactusse match of the season, perhaps ever in this district, and then after extra time the Durhams left the enemfi's field with victory gerched on their shoulder, Interesting, because of the clean, fast play between almost evenlfy-halanced teams ; exciting, because of the closeâ€" ness uf the score throughout ; decisive, because it practically decided the disâ€" trict winner, Had Hanover won, Darâ€" ham would still have bad a fighting chance ; the Durhams winning in their opponents town really assures them the final leadership, though Hanover still may cherish a forlorn hope. The Durhams presented theirstrongâ€" est line up of the season, playing four outsiders but of these Calbeck and Mcâ€" Cartee now almost look on Durham as "their lacrosse town." _ Kearns of OQrangeville filled Matheson‘s at point while "Pete" _ went down to third deâ€" fence and McKinstry an old war borse from Bradford assisted at the scoring end. Hanover also had their four Owen Sounders on the line up, and it is only fair to state that all played a strong game, as much in earnest as the home men of the teams. But the game, â€" From the first toot of Referee Waghorne‘s whistle to the time the finishing touch was applied by McKinstry dropping in the 9th and odd Durham goal. the crowd was kept in almost a continuous round of applause and excitement, caused hK the numerous pretty plays on bot sides, and frequent turnabout scuring, Shortly after four the game was on and in a few minutes Hanover drew first blood, but the Durhams didn‘t let the grass grow before evening up. The visitors appeared to miss many passes and consequently were kept deâ€" fending their goal but Hanover dropâ€" ped in anotbher. Cummings and Mulâ€" vey Cowan became suddenly ‘friendly‘ and were given a 10 min. rest to enjoy it, _ Some pretty combmation resulted in McCartee scoring goal no. 2 for the green and whiteand the quarter ended The home team always took the inâ€" itiatiye and soon appeared in the lead with their 3rd. The visitors gradually Tnined in strength and forced the play. t was fascinating to watch the meâ€" chanical clockwork regularity with which the sphere trayelled up and down the fleld, until finally McKinstry received a neat Jnss at the goal, and turning dropped it in. Tied again. â€" Then it was Hanover‘s turn, and Briggs after taking a pass a few feet from the front of the goal received a hard check. _ While falling he mace a Pretty side shot and again the nets bulged. Half time; Hanover 4, Durham 3. Shortly after the 3rd opened, the red and whites found the netsâ€"now a two goal leaq. _ Lavelle, undismayed, made a lightning dash with the rubber from centre field straight for the goal and dodging the entire defence, notchâ€" ed another Durham counter. The ame was delayed by Chesney cutting fic(iit‘fln's forehead which required several stitches but in 10 or 15 min. "Vic‘ was again in the game, In the meantime McCartee landed another. Tied again. ‘Then the home team took a spurs and scored twoin succession, Near the end of the third with 7 to 5 against them, with Hanover fighting for lacrosse existence, Durham‘s stock was away below par at this stage. But the game nor the quarter isn‘t over till time is called and by magnificent comâ€" bination on the part of the fast Durâ€" bam home, the third period, as the first, ended a tie, 7â€"7. The victorious team were of course fiwen hearty home coming. The town ung breathlessly on the.wires while the match was in progress, there nevâ€" er being room {to exult until near the It was do or die for both. The crowd was on edge. Time and again the rubber travelled the length of the field till in 8 min the Durhams found an opening and for the first taime took the lead. The Durham bunch were greatâ€" ly elated. Time was passing, 6 min yet 5 min, 3 min, 2 min, 4 min., almost won,â€" but EHanover had the sphere ; ky neat, quick passes, Herman Wenâ€" dorf secured the ball near the goal and bulged the nets. And now fihnover rooted. Here a dispute arose, Time was upâ€"in fact overtime when the goal was scored, both timekeepers agreed by a few seconds, but the bell bhadn‘t rung till after it was in. Wagâ€" borne announced he couldn‘t accept the overtime claim ; the bell he went by, and as the bell didn‘t ring till oyerâ€" time the goal had to count. Full time again a tie, 8â€"8. At it againâ€"break the tieâ€"15 min. each way or until a goal is scored ; such were the instructions. â€" This was the crucial period ; the next goal would decide the fate of the district. Both sides strained eyery nerve to score and finish the contest. MéGiffin accidenâ€" tally laid Chesneg. out with a cut and received a rest while B McDonald was off to even up. Durham was now one short but on the draw secured the rubber, kept it Mcintyre made a pretty pass to McKinstry who shot the winning goal in 12 min extra time Durbam 9. Hanover 8. Then enthusiasm broke loose altoâ€" ether among the Durham supporters. EicKinstry was carriedl down street, amid tremendous rooting and cheering But it was to be expected after a game lasting off and on almost three hours, "For such must be, at every famous victory." Won in Hanover. og roomjto eXuil unui near the of full time when Durham was ~A~I0, leading only to be put in doubt qhn.in by the dramatic finish, But, when the play off resulted in an unquestionâ€" ed victory, the Regimental band was got together and throats cleared for the hurrahs _ The band met them on their war. and entered the town playâ€" ing and it was felt the fitness of lhinft demanded a bonfire which was du x carried out at the hotel corner. more substantial welcome was the supper giyen in the Middaugh House and after discussing the incidents of the day by the weird light of the bonâ€" fire and extending congratulations again and again the town resumed its wonted aspect, McGiffin is a worker and has imâ€" proved wonderfully, And Chesley rooted for Durham. McCartee was closely checked but with ‘*‘Mulvey" was always in the game. ‘Rah for Durham. Mcintyre and W, Lavelle starred on the home. ‘The goalkeepers showed good form: t.ltllozfih .perhaps Layelle was a shade ahead. Calbeck and Matheson intercepted many passes and with the McDonalds, were yery dangerous to pass, Captain Darling was eyer in eyidence yesterday, Durham _line up from goal outâ€"C. Layelle, Kearns. Calbeck, H McDonâ€" ald, B McDonald, Matheson, McGiffin, Cowan,. Mclotyre, W Lavelie, McKinâ€" istry, McCartee, About 150 Durham supporters acâ€" companied the team, Saturday last, after a prolonged struggie with a tuberculous disease, Robert Legate, Jr., of Ceylon, breathed his last, at the early age of 28 years 4 mos, Nearly two years ago he spent some months st Gravenhurst sanitaâ€" rium, but the treatment was of no lastâ€" ing benefit. Youth and spirit kept him up until nearly a year ago when work became a burden ; hbe lingered on with the usual flashes of hope, and aâ€" bout Easter last took to bed, and has been most assiduously and tenderly cared for by his parents, but death was in the cup. Deceased, assome in Durbham may remember, spent nearly two years in the Review office, before learning the trade of moulder, at which he became an expert and commanded high wages. He was a member of Flesherton band and was very popular in all the circles he moved in. His parents are both from North Egremont, the father, eldest son of Mr Robert Legate, Greenslde, the mother, eldest daughter of Mr and Mre D. Colâ€" eridge, across the road. The funeral on Mondng“wu largely attended. _ Flesherton band came in a body, and, preceding the procession, played a funeral march, Rev., Mr. Caldwell officiated at house and grave, The undersigned has been instructâ€" ed to sell Puplic Auction at the residence of the proprietor, Upper Town, at 1.3p o‘clock, on Saturday, July 20 The followihg : Famous Kooteng Range (McCiry make) coal or wood, high closet ngw ; No9Y Model Cook, nearly new (McClary make); Mars double heater fvith hot air pipes, dinâ€" ing room suiteq table and chairs comâ€" Flete. sideboard, cupboard, kitchen taâ€" ile and chairs,} parlor suite complete, 2 centre tables} 3 rockers, «mall side tables, bookcasd bedroom suite, comâ€" Rl:ite with sprinks and mattresses, 2 s with spring§and mattresses, winâ€" dow blinds, cu poles. lounge, etc. ?uuntity of carpe®and lincleum, platâ€" orm wagon, 2 se democrat, li{zht sleigh, cutter, on@horse plougb, 1200 Ib. platform scale, Rstraw cutter, set single harness, set dduble harness. Also at same time dind place, the imâ€" plement Waresooms§Qand House on Garafraxa St., south K the Middaugh House, will be offered Â¥or sale. Terms : All sums of%$5 and under, cash; oyer that amount 6 mos, credit will be given on f{furnisfMing approved joint notes. 6 per cent per annum alâ€" lowed for cash in lieu of notes, CHAS. MecKINNON, JNO. CLARK, P roprietor Auctioneer We‘re ready for Chesley on Friday. CREDIT AUCTICN SALE The Sovereign Bank ci Canada Hox. D. MCMILLAN, ArcH, CaMPBELL, Esq., M.P. A. K. DvxExT, Esq., M.P. F. G. JENMETT, Generalâ€"Manager. Of Househod Goods, Ete. Obituary Enmiuivs JarvIs, Keq., KX k. . ) % President RANDOLPH MACDONALD, Esq., Firs! Viceâ€"President A. A. ALLAN, Rsq., + + Second Viceâ€"President MCMILLAN, Hox. Prtrr McLa®E®, AMPBELL, Esq., M.P. W. K. McNavo#T, Keq., M.P. ‘MENT, Esq., M.P. AuEx. Beuc®, Esq., KC. . JEMMETT, R. CassErs, Generalâ€"Manager . Asst. Generalâ€"Manager. Interest at best current rates paid quarterly. HEAD OFFICE:â€"TORONTO. Paid Up Capital: â€"â€" $3,0 NoTtEs TORONTO Savings Bank Department. DURKHAMK BRANCH Publishers of the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer enable us to make a wonderful clubbi.:fi offer. We will send the Review Woexl‘y Globefor one year for $1.30 only ; Cash in adâ€" vance. This offer will hold good for a Extraordinary â€" Offer limited The Mayor has call&l a meeting of the Council and rateâ€"pagers for Friday evening at 8 o‘clock, to Â¥ake into conâ€" sideration the smoke and coal dust nuiâ€" sance of the cement planQ All rateâ€"payâ€" ers interested are reqursied to be = ent so that they ma(g be Rkeard. m resentatives of the Cement plant will also be on hand. W. CaALDER, Mayor. Abate Smoke Nuisance Court Durhanf No. L L O. F., have arrangemen® made for a Monâ€" ster Picnic on 1st\ August next in T. McGinr‘s Froye ar town. H. H. Miller, M. P. and . Jamieson, M. P. P., will deliver addriesses, and baseball lacrosse, sWings. rates, jumping, and other sports, with the Regimental Band, will enliven the afternoon. Adâ€" mission free, Ladigs requested to bring refreshments. McDoxaunâ€"At Dornoch, on 28 June to Rey. N. A. and Mrs, McDonald a daughter, a LocHraApâ€"In Glenelg, on 6th July, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Lochead a daughâ€" ter. RUXXNIXGSâ€"In Sullivan, on the 14th of July, to Mr. and Mrs Wm Runnings a daughter, Crowds visit the showrooms daily since the beginning of the sale and we are confident we are giving good bargains by the great number of sales made. _ We are selling as many hats now as we did in the busiest of the season. We still have over 300 of nice hats made in correct style and of the finest of materials, _ We want to dispose of these hats and the price is very low,. Come and make your choice while selections are at their Midsumme Mllinery SALE best We haye everything that is new in Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Pearl Brooches, PearlPins, Necklets, Sockets, Braceâ€" lets, Gold Watches and chains, for the June brides. Also the largest stock of choice Silverware that we have ever shown consisting of Silver Tea Sets, Berry Dishes, Butter Dishâ€" es, Pickle Castors, Salad Bowls _ and Servers, Bake Dishes, Card _ Receivers, Bread Trays, Cake â€" Baskets, Bon Bon Dishes, Napâ€" _ kin Rings, Carving Sets, Pie Sets, Nut Sets, Berry Spoons, _ Meat Forks, Pie Servers, Knives _ and Forks in fancy cases, Spoons CHAS RAMAGE, PREINTER AND PUBLISEBE. all sizes. We have just opened up a large assortment of Jap China which makes beautiful wedding presâ€" entts, of China Dinner and Tea Sets, everything thatis new in ‘Toilet Sets, and the largest stock of odd piece china in Durham. o i iinpenriit en rm ble n‘ 'o.'o'r every dolâ€" arspent with us. b . B. Keeler & Sons The pricc smashers, June Weddings STILL BOOMING time. Miss Dick The Review $5,000,000. woe s @ ++ BORN, Durham Ont. of $ }