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i'l Lawns, Muslins 23 Boots and Shoes ROBEET BURfifiT'I-‘E u' il:"/trif'r'cf",a,i,-Vi, u r KW r5,-,ei'i,1'icl"f,isji'iiri,ifih ‘ a E 'rf/E-iS-j-Et/ii gl- 7 is the tir" “GP e egrap y low-MI position, rsying from 'hotto to $150,000 per unnum uni wny let-vice. You mu become a good operator In a months " " and; in The Cetttml Telegnphy School. 1: new St. E., Toronto. The tittegt School lit (Ian-415. mm for particulars. w. ir. SHAW, Pres. -r.t.gomtgrotr,Htn DIAMOND HALL Here is where they are troM--tttq styles are correct The tit perfect and the materials ot tha best value. Clothing (iy Furnishings OVERALLS THE PEOPLE/S STORE " THE REGENT AND PICADILLY BRAND" tith'i'l gh (lii,ii',i!)-l - Pt a! thell, -.for Bread. B Our si",2 of RINGS and BROOCHES of all kinds could never be better than at the present time. We take great pleasure in showing you through our high class stock and consider it a favor rather than a trouble to do so. All Watches and Jewellry for Repairs has personal attention. Watchmaker. Use A Blended Flour F all in line and use the Best Clothing. , ig I'. Jul] Kinds in..." g I non" of ttiM macaw Baking tiiaiu -for Bread, Biscuits and Pan Cakes-for Pies, Cakes and Fancy Pastry-no flour, milled of a single kind of wheat, compares with a BLENDED FLOUR. It bakes whiter and lighter-it contains more nutriment--and it yields MORE bread etc. to the barrel. This department is 11'in a busy place in our stores We carry everything in the Gent's line. Here in the place to buy overalls, "nooks. working shim. Pants. and shoes tor the working man. Our muslin (“pursuant is filled with the newest in thit" and colored Inn-Ila. Also th (all stock of lawns. [menu and muslin. "Imperial Shoes" in what you ought to Went it you wsnt ease comfort. nyle and won. Atnllline always on hand in Patent, Kid. Dongoln and Canvas. (of Ontario And Manitoba When!) and you use the perfect flour. . BLENDED FLOUR combines the splendid food properties of Manitoba wheat-with the lightness and nutty flavor of Ontario wheat. TRY A BLENDED FLOUR-the result of READY R) WEAR SUITS FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Our Stock is now complete in all lines connected with the Jewellery trade such as the following : Watches, Clocks, Rings, Brooches, Silverware. "Made in Ontario " . WEBSTER tedding Season) Jeweller IN HIS GLoRr,--The, Wharton Can. ndim gets " the fouowirur,--"The Canadian man is keeping bach hall this week, and we are having just the time of our life, and we hope the other members of the family are doing the cane. They are scattered on the pen- insula. mile- from any post otBeedtutd cannot write for nny moner-that's where the fun comes in." Optician Mr Bow.rd Tyreman visited over the week end in Brussels. Mr. Mumy Smith returned to Deseronto on Wednesday. Mr. W. Somewillo in spending a few days with Mount Fore“ tri ends. Mr. T. Msylot left town last week titer viaxting friends here. Mia Emma Gndd in visiting Nor- manbv friends for a few days. Mr. Geo, Hughes in spending the holidays in Toronto and other pineal. Sony to learn that Mina Hint: in national! indispoeed with on. Much of Typhoi . Mutu- Gordon McDonald, of Chutn- worth, is visiting for s few weeks " Mr. J. A. Hunter's. Mr. and Mrs. Harding, of o. Bound, visited her sister Mrs. Wm Walpole [not week. Mr. Geo. Fox. of Dayton. visited an old school mate, Mr. Peel, in town this week. Mr Dun McKinnon returned to Tor- onto last week after spending a few days in town. Mr. A. A. Canon and son George lot: Wednesday morning to visit Tor- onto, Detroit and other points. Mrs. T. T. Paul returned to Orange- ville last week accompanied by her nielcles Misses Hazel and Vaddie Gild- we . Mrs. John McKechnie and childrenof Durham are “mutant Mrs. Campbell’s. They me recently back from Oliphnnt. --Hanover Post. Miss Sudden. Owen Bound, " at present Pier, with her sisters in town. Mrs. Kee er and Mrs. Fred Me- Clockhn. M r. and Mrs. Dwid Marshall and son of Nurumnhy. visited their friends at Booihville pt the beginning of the wee . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stonehenge, Haw- keshury, are at. present viaicinn his mother who has not yet recovered from her serious illneu. Messrs [In h McCormack. of Pitts. burg and Aha of Saul: Ste Marie, were home on the occasion of their father's funeral. Master Geo. Turnbull and sister Mm Anme, of Bentinck, visited their grand Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turnhu I, here last, week end. Miss Nellie McGilvrny. of Paisley, in spending sometime With her friends here the Mckechrue and Mandyen families and called on her school-mate In. J, u, Nichol. Durham Scho sl Board has enqnged Miss Jessie Logan, B. A., Niugnra Falls. to take the place of Miss L. Me- Leod, B. A,, who resigned. She has very high rceomluendations. Mrs D. Coleridge. Br, Egremont, has been spending the week in town with her daughter Mrs G. Runnage. Her daughter Miss B. A. Coleriige. was also a guest for a few days Mr and Mrs Welsh. two children, and Mrn W's sister Miss Annie Daniela returned Saturday morning to Hamil- ton after spending their holidays with Mr and Mrs Thou Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson and family of Meaturd visued friends in town last week. Mrs. Culbertson remained a while hut duties compelled Mr. C. to return Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drimmie. Dro. more, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno Snell over the week end. Misses Susie and Sarah Tucker. nieces of Mr. Snell.‘ are. spending partof their Moorue--1o Durham on 6th August. to Mr. and Mrs. Chm. Moore (nee M is. Bella Benton). a daughter. Frnrm-1n Durham, on llth August. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Firth, a daughter. MstArtNtr.--1n Hanover. on July 25m. the wife of Mayor Memos of a daughter. No small stir has arisen in “felling- ton Go. over the annulment of n mar- riage contracted by minors. The young man is the defendant, the gill's friends pushing for the separation. Parr in an honest decent fellow, but poor in this world's goods while the Fashene are a well known and influential family, two of her uncles being lawyers in Toronto another uncle being t'"/r'l' of St Paul'- Preshylerian Uhurc 1. Toronto. The nmrrjuge though legal at. the time, ap- parently. was a clandestine one and the parties never lived together. Public sentiment is fairly well ivided in sympathy with the parties and the Incident has called vivid attention to the Provincial legislition on the ques- Eion. The followmg deepnth given the acts: Toronto. Ont., Aug. 9.-rWpeeltuOr- Judge Mahm- has given judgement de- claring void the marriage of Henry Parr, of Pilkington, and Ellen Mari Fuken. of the same township, whic was contracted I year ago while the parties were under age. The action to declare the marriage null and void was taken under the act panned at the last session of the ngleluture' framed, it is said, to meet this very case. The judgment nheolutely sets aside the marriage and forbids Parr communi- cating with the girl. .One of the moat interestitttr, compe- petitions in the horse clam at the Canadian National Exhibition will he for the King Edward Hotel cup. which is otrergd for the best ham not over 15-2 in the runabout clam. An- other specially interesting competition in this action willbe for a string of 10 horse. owned , one exhibitor, for which Watt (”modulo ore to be given to the nut nod ueond ell-incl. holidays in town. A Marriage Set Aside, A Great Horse Exhibit. t:a:<'.’.wp;r.,-EELM an} BORN, We heye been cleaning nap our sub- scription sheet. of lube and nd e num- ber of our sutterribarrt, still in s chronic stole of indebtedness. We are not re- minding those e few week. or mambo behlnd. but those who hove already been reminded privately and hove nor al favored us with e settlement. ‘ollectlng accounts hr privete re- quest is not strictly our hueiness. but we would much prefer that those In - would settle with us at once, or we will be compelled to follow the prsctice of other uhlishers and flue our accounts In (go bends of :5 co lect- inn agency. Of couree the expense of thit procedure will necl-nsilute the charging of credit price, 31.?»- p- r un- num. A word to the Wis. .hnulcl he THE DURHAM REVIEW suttietettt, Government Reaiizes Responsi- bility When one reiltsttta upon Cannde’e treat western heritage, with its vast neturel resources. its inexhaustible vitality, itegreat wheat Irene, its teeming acres of grazing lend, the industrial and commercial genius of its enterprising and aggreseive people the conclueion cannot be reached that all should go for naught. or be in my manner compelled to tell short of their greatest realization by the mere incident of neglect with re- spect toproviding intelligent tranc- portation. Wain”. been plenum The government of the day is ten- sibie of their responsibility in this re- gard; if the people ofthe great West can be brought Looo miles nearer a. Europcen market via Hudson Bay by the building of a railroad, then the Laurier government may be eonMently relied upon to see to it that the road be built. REVOLUTION IN TRAFFIC ROUTES A revoluticn in tradio routes through Canada is bound to camel and the strategic point is without doubt, Hudson Bay. The; citizens of Canada have scarcely rerlized the transportation advantages of their country in the extraordinary rapidi- ty with which they are now being developed under the metering en- couragement of a Liberal govern- ment. An outlet at Hudson Bay will annihilate aquarter of the distance from western Canada to Europe, brine uncounted millions of acres in the wheat belt 1.000 miles nearer to market and out in half the annual transportation cost of 50000000 bush- els of grain. The people are well advised to place their trust in the tar sighted comprehensive attitude of the Laur- ier government to subjects of great national interest. --A widespread strike of telegraph operators is in progress in the Staten About this time, says a ',"'G'r1"lf, rgitgttt','; the town man wit the oe and a personally conducted garden increases his laundry bill a dollar a week mprdv-r to raise the ac dollars and ninety-eight cents' worth of vegetables. And that does not take into account the original cost of planting. But the town hum with the hoe is not trying to raise Iiollars' worth of wage-La lea. He is i ruining callouses and tan, acres of price- less satisfaction. and nu appetite that the produce of two good gardens can- not satisfy. The man who handles the local de- partment of a newspaper learns after due experience not to expect even brief- ly expressed that: from n column of pleasant things. but he knoweth u urer no cometh the winter that n Iinxle line in which there in An unin- tentional misrepresentation will cause some one to be heard from as if from a house top. And we may add that when he has made pleasant mention 9% tunes of some person. place or thing hut on the thousandth lune fails to do so, he must not expect to be for. otten. The “mission may hove been from drum-m. intutrertttnee or even an entire lurk at knowledge. it mat. bele not. The simple fact remains and he will be judged by that, Notice is hereby. ven that l have transmitted or delie ed to the person. mentioned in section 8 and 9 of the Ontario Votets' Lists Act the copies required by said seclio s to he so (rang. mitted or delivered of he list, made pursuant to said Act, o ll persons up. pouring by the hurt rev: d assessment roll of the mid muntci tlitv of Glen- elg, to be entitled to vo in the said municipality at eiectio for mem- bers of the Legislative mhly and at municipal election. I. that the said 1Ut in. untried p at my once on the 10th yo! gnu. Nor and remain. there for in. ton. Elector. or. celled upon t examine the .mdli» end If any on .ion. or any other error. ore found t rein to tut. immediate proceeding. have an aid ereomedrrereted oceo in: to w. Dated thi. 12th d.y of Aunt. INTI. J. 8. BLAO Review to Jan. lit-, Durham........... Fleeherton......... Hanover........... Holstein ...... ..... Markdnle.... ...... Pricevllle.......... Clerk of the Municipality of Glehelg. Clerk’s Notilp of Posting. TORONTO Not Our Business , Township of Glenelg. List of Fall Fairs ............... l.............. ............... ............... .......... ..... .............. - .. Sept. 2r.-ati .. Sept 26-27 .. Sent Ar-27 .. oet--1. . . Oct 1 - 2 . Oct 8--4 being conducted with a. ihur reg-rd tome right- of individull in very evident in the cue of the Bhinnore immune. other evidence, however. knot wanting to Mtttgtatttiate this The total revenue oi the Depen- ment of the Interior (excepe school lends}; $hese ere simply “ministered by t e Densmnent. end revenue from school ends. is no: taken into sooonnt. for the year 1895-96. after hsving been in power eighteen yesre was 5203.715. The total revenue of the Depen- ment ot the Interior (except school and.) for the twelve months ending 30th June B6, that ten years of Liberal rule. wee $1,137,786. These ttttttres ere ttttrevised u A" the re- turn: ere not yet made The revenue tor the ten months endingr 30th Appl, '07 was 81,717. 786 and for the following two monthe. Key and J uno. it has been eetimeted " H20,000. This meene that the revenue ot the Department of the In- teriorie grater now ever month than it wee everv you in Sonnet"- tire times. The more the people know about the Laurier Govornment. the more Anxioul they will beeotntsthat it re- main in power. The more the people look into the alleged module the more convinced they will be that the opposition has no lasting foundation upon which it can build public iavor. Men are judged by what they do, and not by what they say. The Laurier Government is e tfg'i'eg"",ett. does things. and oes them Well The people will heed n serious charge, well tounded and properly substantiated, bat little attention will be puid to term porary sensations created tor politieal purposes only. Well Conducted Departments Hon. Dr. Pyne. minister of educa- tion, announces)“: o'rimryt thts re. That the Interior Fan of the text hook commission hav- " been only recently received. end the fact that several text books on one subject are on the authorised list, the d'Wet1ltiea consequently connected with agreements and tsopyrrights, and the neccessity tor giving due not- ice to the trade, the department has not yet been able to secure what it would consider saffieiently adequate reductions in the prices ot the books now authorized for the high schools and public schools. except, as has been announced. in the case of the On. tario renders. These are now obtain-i Att, " the new prices. as follows: First reader part 1, tIve cents ', second reader, part 2, seven cents; second reader. nine cents ; third reader. thir. teen cents ; fourth reader, Mteen cents The publisher selling to any purchaser tor use in Ontario shall al- low the following discounts; (a) on one or mane copies ot__an_y tttyer. 25 r cent off the prescribed retail price; if) on quantities of the value of 8250 and upwards " retail prices (the said purchase being made of any quantity of any or all ot the value said books, and in any proportion the purchaser may desire). 25 per cent off the pre- scribed retail price. and an extra ten per cent thereafter. Early in Octobex next, the contents and prices of the list of books now in use in the schools will be revised. and arrangements made tor the publication of such text. books as may be required.--Ex A little incident took piece in Ottawa the other day " the central utetiou which thew. that hatmus nature is very much the some and thet those who oe- cupy the some of the mighty differ very little from other people. It was en- nunnced the day before thnt " Wil. trid and Led, Leurier were to leave on Friday afternoon for e few days any at their old home " Aths'uuceville. qttts. bee. As e consequence. A few people who had nolhed the chance of seeing the Premier on the we: night of In: re- turn from Europe went down to the station to ascertain tor themeelvee how he Wee looking. They found the of. hetnl our Matched to the Grand Trunk tmin for Montreal and were rewurded B. boat 8 20 by on eight of Sir Wilfrid him. self. The Premier, who wee dressed in one OIL-in simple any seek emu. end who wore the like: grey fedora which he done in midsummer when other men take to shrew ttttte; looked jun splendid. His eye wee keen; hie smile wee omui. present; and the amp of his bend or be greeted I number of old friend! bed I- bout it the vigor of . men twenty yearn hie junior. Bat their Ill no dun of Lad, Lmrior Tram time drew on tad Sir Wilfrid be. cnme tidgaty. Three. twenty-eight. came and went, I0 did 8.29; sud Bnally one hour trt dfrpere. united: be! there wee no Led); Laurier. The Premier went up to the gold laced conductor. ep- pereotlv eeked him to hold the trein e Inmate or two, and than with the vigor of 9. men of thirty, tstarted on e duh down the little street which mm from the union yard to Little Smut. m had not gone more then -etttrave yerde when e eerriege tweed the cor. -. . . r _s * -s- _......-.. a... :---~ '-â€"-v - " one. It contained Lady Laurier. Sir Wilfrid mined in his trieks, caught np with the artisan. red, open the d.or, and, taking hold o Lndy Laurittr's mm showed her Along the platform with con- .idornblo vigor, bundled he! onto the new nnd than gun tho uignnl to an conductor to go nbend. The min pulled out lowing may people smiling n tho incidunt Ind convinced that n has. handinmnob we nun. nli the world our and that it rttttUe the mi: of "etetttte In of Bunny rm to in" Ill-pom. late Ate the Iain. But an Lady Laurier was Late. Text Book Prices. lent the eu- dionpponrod Ilcng the tuck than wu I twinkle in " Willrid’u eve which indiuted that he upprocluud the amnion u much u my one also. -The quelling. or attempted, quell- ing ot the rebellion in morocco by the French and Spaniards in lending to greet destruction of life and P'operty worse it is claimed than San It rnnclaoo or Martinique horrors. G. A. Cut: m not. am - Selene. 5nd GTGGGt. ttey, ll phr, mam penned foe mil m tmetrer' tterttttenteq 3nd («was and ham i'gl2iritg2 Cor. You: t Meander " und you, will get “gaming" Bushman Educt- tion- this kind It N,', my“. Full term 1mm Sept. 8rd. Write or mm W. J. ELMO“. Pundpsl. .--The total mileage ot the G. T. R. under contract is 86t, while the mileage yet to be let by contract a- monnteto 956. The expenditure to March 31, 1907 emonnta to the enor- mous cum of $7,063,878.84. but the britrhtthintt about itis that practi- cally the whole of this haa heen spent in Canada. To those who think the Grand Trunk Patsititt a visionary enterprise, these fact: may come somewhat as a surprise, but the truth is, the Government ll urg- ing on the completion of this national work so that the congested conditions in the ttamportatiott world may be relieved. Get the Genuine. not the Imitation I Invest your money carefully. Attend Tues., Sept. 3rd, '07 With a {all M “follow“ , J. H. Burma". B. A. Spool-lint in Chalet. 'ubleeta,-Utirt, French and English. T. I. arena. B. A. Spechlllt in laminates. Buttteets,-cMsttteniatim m4 drawing. Fifiikrite new? Ill, Forest High School Owen Sound, Ont. cm on mum. Igor. and 'eeMent 'RNMB" n1llltt4Tall4'll A92,» an! 'lrdt1,tll', . ILL I T"2 y/17 sjiiii,'i',il,,i'ii)'i,"iiiiiiiii(at [all gum-non then on uppllcnuon to the R. J. Colllfl'. THE BIG STORE Already the new fall styles of materials are in stock and they are so remnable in price. so exquisite in pattern and so rich in appearance. Plain satin cloth. Venetian, Broadclothe. Tar- ici,' 'iiiiiiiriiiriritiiiUiothi and Khantanu are the ngw cloths for fall. FALL DRESS GOODS Miss Torrey, our dreumaker, is holidaying this mouth, but will be ready for business the first week in September. Anyone securing their goods here can make arrangements with an to have first chance when the dressmaking tttaft arrives. If you are only slightly concerned about your Fall dress. come in and see our selection. We delight in aborting them. We would like you to come in and look " them whether you buy or not If you have a desire to save money on Clothing, now is your chance. Our Fall Clothing will be on handjshortly and we need the room and the money invested in present stock so it's greatly to your ad- vantage to buy now. Binder twine, machine oil, and harvest tools are the articles most required at the present time. Our stock of these is complete and reliable. TORONTO. ONT. FALL TERM at the 'tth-ttttttrt-Eat ALEX. RUSSELL 1hterctft, Ire, history. WV. WILL Ric-0n)! ON ------- o i------ Never Such Suit Values for Men and Boys We want your Butter and Eggs. w . a _ cf/it J, a.” i'rt"i.ifitlt r' q _ l J»; M. o. Inoqnool. if Hardware NEW ,-making We beg to annbuuce to the people of Durham and vicin- ity that we have opened up in J. C. NICHOL'S STORE A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in Collars and Ties Gloves and no“ New! New! New! f um. Cups. Shoot. and much more we can't! tell you of this week. Alt our experience at your service. Call and see us. Gents' Furnishings ol I. roam ”but inn-non" aorau iGiGG' mum we! are -iatqd to position. Pf" he “has ot thin live 'itrurdl The out: and mm lamina whool. All gnaw- - ot beat. - swam" there, rounL.Eetter my time 1.1. c. A. 3%.. You. a now an 10mm John H. Rose Illlln Frauen to odd ot sll kinda. q We no bud-g In upholster- I the lint. week ttTh".",',',',?,',: nyooo wishing I u reno- man! to look and“ " Ibould ndvi-rta.--wivitt b pleued to am to it at on». 19.2“! Wu Bu A full Inc of Utartaiet Poles window “on. Haul! Frame. m door amtth Pttet We: AUGUST 1lis 1907 BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE T. M. WATSON, Princi Undertaker WEEKS Cii,' x, 333 Yd . r r ' I _ r 1“"qu Cj' Our Corse Shoes liroce no) sent WI n out UM BIG PM chm " Be