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i# & 42 _ omm Ee H 20 olo ofif any piece of Whitewear A number of Review subscriptior counts bave been sent out during e last week or two â€" Will those reâ€" iving them. kindly give them imâ€" ediate attention. n ala ceb aReZ alan‘s on nle‘s|arnlavale Te o avus a‘es ave avela‘zela‘enla on o slaciel e ~aa Sela els "alul‘e OL. XXXI, NO. 31 g e o oOs y t t ooo it n n n l Te WMNMMMWWMMW Fancy Hose 25 olo ofi any piece of Colored Muslin Fancy Parasols, slightly soiled, 79¢ # w w ®C ®C o sieFalaPalun‘s ate |o=olo colahe a Ca l "alaPale®ol a Wt {eZela ul aCelaSiale sls THE HOUSE August Cleanâ€"up Whi Accounts. U W i want t Long Silk Gloves at 69c pr. James Ireland Dress the Boy for Comfort ve have not allowed any undesirable accumulation of we find it in the interests of good business to have a nâ€"up of summer goods. lots are not large, early choosing would be to the antage. very fancy parasol here is reduced in i number that have got slightly soiled combines dressiness and coolness in glove wear like ate pure silk, black and white, 12 button length and N K Tus Posusuers, Boys ! M W 1 to match your costume â€"Here‘s a chance lue, grey, sizes 8 to 94 for........... id blue, sizes 6 to 74 for...... .... .. > GS WANTEDâ€"Highest price in cash or trade to for only qur new and som 1¢ i Suits will do it ht the price of plain Lt wn LV K it Look Here Ties ; such pretty W » at 25e each. _ New ill do it,. _ We haven‘t very many imnnot give you prices, but cut goes 5O . H. MOCKLER E ind Railroad Kiog Overalls ret $1 worth. Not so bad, eh €1 ‘ale sls "ale"oh .25 Underskirts c Corset Covers c Corset Covers )c Drawers for .. 15¢ and 19¢ pr y Wash Ties for 15e New silk Hook:on h. «~ . "sew cackt rice, we have Regular priâ€" for for 19¢ pr 1 5C ohesiretian PuthQ A. H, Jackson has a number of houses and yacant lots in Durbam for sale. The retnrno baseball match between Durham and Markdale teams will take place in Markdale on Friday. August 7. Children‘s and Misses‘ black open work hose, plain and white and valâ€" ues up to 30c pair for 16¢. The House of Quality, We rvey fasises i. Fax and Harold Jarvis with other High Class Talent in the new rink on Aug, 2i. under the auspices of the Durham Presbyterian Choir, Parents take that boy or girl who has studied hard at school for a day or two‘s outing by the water, by takâ€" ing in the Excursion over nex lime of (C. P. R.. Durham to Owen Round, Monday, Aug. 3rd, Ciyic Holiday, Much interes«t is being taken in the new bridge, the construction in reâ€"inâ€" forced concrete being new around here. _ The combination of steel and cement should last forever, A few weeks more and we‘ll be crossing it. Collars, yokes and all curved prieces in The Ladies\ Home Journal patterns always join and fit perfectly, some thing than cannot be said of any othâ€" ern pattern made, For sale at our Pattern â€"Counter. _ Monthly Style Book free. The House of Quality, 1. H, Mockler. Tarmr OatTs.â€"Mr Alex, Hobkirk, Crawford, has a 10â€"acre field of oats which must be hard to beat, Samples Tarm OaTs.â€"Mr Alex, Hobkirk, Crawford, has a 10â€"acre field of oats which must be hard to beat, Samples left at our eftice said to fairly repres. ent the field, measure 5 feet 7 inches and are well headed. Call and see them, plucked last Wednesday, 2nd of July Everybody â€" Everybody â€" E veryâ€" body. _ THAT MEANS YOUT. Take in the Excursion, Durham to Owen Sourd, Monday, Aug. 3rd, Durham‘s Civic Molicay. Return fare Adults $1.10, children 55c. Special _ train leaving Durham at 8 a, m., returning. leaves Owen Sound 7.30 p. m. Tickets good following day if desired. A Leo BROKEN.â€"Mr. Henry Simpâ€" son, an employe at the Cement works was working in the sulphde rooms list week and a large piece that had got caked fell about 10 feet and caught blim, crushing him to the ground. He called and called. but the noise of the mackinery rendered hearing imposâ€" sihle, _ Nothing for it but to try to liberate bhimself and in great pain he succeeded in doing so. Then hefound is leg was broken in twu places below the knee. _ He crawled to the nearest workman, Mr. T Moran, who soon got all the assistance possible. The leg is now set and he is doing well, but much sympathy is telt for him in his enfor. ced confinement, J tm .t H. H. Mockler. Mr Fred A. Lewis, piano tuner, will ‘ in Durham about the first of Auâ€" aist. Mr Lewis is living in Mt. Forâ€" t since his marriage and will traye! it of there, The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. ; Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. THE STANDARD BANK John Helly, Manager BRANCHES ALSO AT HARRISTON AND PRICEKVILLL OF CANADA Head Office â€" â€" â€" â€" Toronto DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1908. DURHAM BRANCH ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont, If you are going any place or any one is visiting you, kindly inform us of these things. Underwear for children per garment 7c. 100 vests all sizes, worth from 10c to be. See ad. for prices of Ladies‘ vests. The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. Durbam School Board has secured Miss Amy Edge for the Continuation Class Staff. Miss Edge has had a brilliant career as a student and teacher, taking honors at every examâ€" ination The score by inaings : MARKDALE 1 3 3° 3 0 1 0 3 3â€"17 Dormuax â€" 8 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0â€"12 Mr J. C. Teiford made an efficient umpire, there being very few unsatâ€" ‘ isfactory decisions,. _‘ A Bruce Strect citizen was deputed the other day to buy an atticle for his wifeâ€"a blouse, or something clse that women wear, it makes no differâ€" ence to the story just what. He modâ€" estly stated his mission to the young lady behind the counter, **What bust?" she inquired. _ *"*Well I don‘t think anything did," was the reply : tke thing simply wore out." Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Brothers, Sweethearts, Lovers And all the others should take in the big Excursion on the new C, P. R. Line, on 8rd August, Durham to Owen Sound. Cheap tickâ€" ets good by regular trains to return next day if desired, . Start from Darâ€" ham 8 a. m. " Returning will leaye O, Sound at 7.30 p. m. The Baptist "Garden Party" held in the new rink was favored with a pleasâ€" ant eyening and a good crowd. The capacious enclosure formed a delightâ€" ful place for the purpose and the pretty booths aud the tables were well patronized,. â€" The band under Mr. Wright‘s leadership gaye great satisâ€" faction, and is developing a power in "attack" and harmony which beâ€" speaks good leadership. _ Misses B. Crawford and Ida Wilson, contribuâ€" ted musically, as well as different members of the choir?" :ifl‘il Messts Mcâ€" Intyre and Rolph on mandolin and banjo, all being loudly applauded, The selections on the cornet by the bandmaster were delight{ful numbers and fitted and filled the big building. Markdale Won Out in Baseball. A most interesting baseball match, ,0ry nt partly so on account of being ugainst! She the first outside team seen here thislwood season, was played on the Show ; her sc Grounds last Friday afternoon. _ Darâ€" l and ec ham was represented by a picked team | there from the town league, mainly from the llin,.:s. Cement and BHainks teams, Wwith Fisher |ed ap; of Harriston as pitcher while their opâ€" | grave ponents were the Murkdaale nine, i At the outset it appeared the town | This bunch had a walk.over, as they batted | PAtWia the Markdalepitchers‘ offerings all | 09 EFr oyer the field. faimally ceasing when | inâ€"lam they had scored 8 runs, Markdale | Jast r came back strong each innings and | to sta pulled ahead by two runs in the 4th, IG“' E the town nine‘s batting streak having | C. P« deserted them with a change of opposâ€" i movye ing pitchers, | where The fifth innings increased the inâ€" terest when two Durham _ runners crossed the plate tying the score, and more so in the sixth when our boys agaln assumed the lead. It was short lyed, however, Markdale securing sufficient counters in the final innings to cinck the game, Durbam‘s batting order was as folâ€" lows: Livingstone, 2nd b; Mowry, left; Wilson, lst b ; Fisher, pitcher ; Banks, 3rd b ; Rolph, right ; W. Laâ€" velle, short stop ; Matheson, catcher : Buchanan, centre. m# # 4 _ Review. Mrs. Wau, Jouxsrox. The town was startled and gueved on Thursday morning last to learn that the above lady bhad passed away very suddenly. She had got up first as usual and was seen moving around outside but when her son awoke someâ€" what later she was not in the house to his surprise, and after a â€" burried search he found her outside, alive, \ Just recently she moved to Durham | to stay with her daughter here, Mrs. lGeu Hepburn, but the noise of the |C. P. R, engines bothered her and she imovcd back to Egremont and died where the most of her life was spent. !she was buried in Maplewood cemeâ€" | tery on Sunday, Rev. Mr, Farr, on beâ€" | half of Rev Mr Bice, officiating, vut breathing with difficulty, A doeâ€" tor was summoned, but she was past medical aid,. _ For some weeks back she had been a great suilferer fromw a neuralgic affection and was using laudâ€" anum for relief. It is thougbht she may in her agony, have taken an exâ€" cessive dose, or repeated it too soon, or it may haye been a weakening of the beart from other causes resulting in heart failure, now so common, Mr Johnston, Sr., was near Meaford on his organizing duties for the Forestâ€" ers, and the burden of the hour was thus thrown on the son, He teleâ€" graphed to Collingwood, where he had Iast been heard from, this was sent to Meaford, alivery horse was secured. and after some time he was overtaken at his duties and the painful news told him. He drove all night to Fleshâ€" erton and from there reached Durham Friday morning,. Deceased was 58 years of age and was married almost 30 years ago,. To them were born two sons and five daughters : one son died many years ago, Wm. Jr., is wellâ€"known, and the daughters are Aunic, Mrs Alex Moody 8, Dak. ; lizzie, Mrs Juc. Austin, Sask. ; Alice, UMrs Fredericksen. 8. Dak. ; Jessie, Mrs Philip McKechnie, lowa,. and Ruth, Mrs Anderson, Oreâ€" goa,. One sister of deceased, Mrs Peter Reid. Egre.nunut and two brothâ€" ers, George on the homestead in Norâ€" manvy and Robert at Sault Ste Marie. remain. and with husbend and family will deeply mourn the gentle spirit that‘s gone, _ Mrs Johnston was a most likeable woman, valued as a neighbor, and an example of all that was good and true as wife and mother, Had time permitted the daughters would have rushed to her side, promptâ€" ed by the affection that was deep and strong between th+m, a hallowed memâ€" ory now, She was buried on Sunday in Mapleâ€" wood cemetery beside her parents and her son,. A large number from town and country paid the last respects and there were some beautiful floral offerâ€" ings. Rey Mr Farqubarson conductâ€" ed appropriate services at house and 3 Mrs, Morrisox, Sr. This aged lady who had reached the patriarchal age of nearly 92 years died on Friday last at the bome of her sonâ€" inâ€"law, Mr, Jas. Matthews, Egremont. Deceased survived her husband aâ€" bout thirty vears,. _ Three sisters, all younger surviye her : MrsCowardine, Durham ; Mrs. Thos, Hazlett in the West and Mrs. Thos. Sirrs of Orystal Falls, Mich, Mis Morrison was mother of a large | "C"°" 9 *" family, no fewer than 9 of whom sur-l * vive her: Mrs Geo Hepburn, Durham; | MOdCI Mrs. Jas, Matthews. Egremont: Mrs,| Geo Neal, Mt Forest, are daughters;| Principal the six sons are John, Mich ; James in | tions for th the North West, ; Geo in Roland, Man ; ; ia Durham Wim on the old homestead in Egre-; ceived last mont opposite Maplewood Cemetery, *4 From v and Rich and Robt., also of Egremont., ‘ out to be in She was about 60 years in Egremont, I new system one ouf the noble hand of pioneers now | the present rapidly disappearing, and her children | number of grandchildren and near neighbors will ‘ Third Class always cherish her memory, _cate, neede FREDERICK Faw \ @¢finitely e On Saturday morning last, Mr Fredâ€" | Mi“i_“"" h: erick Faw of Glenelg. near Latona, l continue f« passed away after an illness of some | Schools at month‘s duration, He was in his 65th | th e Distric year and leaves as chief mourners his | Par ry Bou wife and a grown up family. | Marie and 1 Since coming to Glenelg some six or seven years dgo, he and his family have become well known and widely respected, He was an earnest and consistent member of the Methodist church and was Liberal in politics, His funeral on Sunday to Latona Cemâ€" etery was largely attended we have heard. [We were informed b{ one of the sons that an account of his father‘s life had been sent us, but up to going to press it has not reached us.â€"Ed.] Obituary Bargains in Millinery at Miss Dick‘s. Sweep ? No not yetâ€"but a high class concert opens the new skating rink on Aug. 21. Intense heat has prevailed this week giviog fine hay mg opportumty. Toâ€" day Wednesday it is about 90 degrees in the shade, on Gun‘s thermometer. Farmers! take a day in the lull beâ€" tween the harvests to visit the County Town : looking its best for the Toronâ€" to Grey Co, Old Boys. _ Monday, 3rd August, over new C,. P. R. line, cheap rates. Lost Tors.â€"Mr Arthur Whiitaker met a C. P. R. train Tuesday near Alâ€" lan Park on the same track as bis railâ€" way velocipede, and in getting out of the way, in some manner got his foot under the big wheels, severing some of his toes, Rev, A. H. Ranton, the wellâ€"known Toronto evangelist who lectured here last November, was married recently to Miss Jean Harrison, of Strathroy, Some months ago, in the course of his evangelistic tour of the Province, Mr anton conducted services in Strathâ€" roy for several weeks an" there met the lady who is now Mrs Ranton. Ramway Wrroxs, â€"The C. P,. R. line, Durham to MHanover, will eviâ€" dertly require heavier rails, During the past week two or three accidents have occurred to marl trains, blocking the line temporarily, The weight of X)â€"ton tank cars is plainly too much even with care. The marl as seen passing through seems to be highâ€" class stuff. Sir Janes Wurrn®y.â€"Congratulaâ€" tions to Premier Whitney, who las, week was one of the few honored by the Prince of Wales by being made a knight, _ Now please get on to it : no more * Whitney" but "8Bir James." The Premier of Quebec province was also honored and is now "Sir Lomer Gouin." Such is Glory, Longboat after runâ€" ning 20 of the 26 miles at the Maraâ€" thon race at Loudon, collapsed comâ€" pletely and is now a " has been." Dorâ€" ando, an Italian, got first to theStaâ€" dium, but fell a few yards from the goal. _ Hayes, from the United States, was first, a South African was second, (an old Canadian by the way.) The Canadian ransers who finished rangâ€" ed from 5th to 8th. i For this year the above named Moâ€" | del schools will prepare teachers for | School Sections of the Districts and | the counties whose financial and other |conditions may prevent them from { being able to secure teachers with 1st | or 2nd class certificates, or with 3rd |\ class certificates, granted under the \Regulations of 1907 and preceding * DurnanM‘s CHEEK, "â€"The Bruce Times editor let himselt lojse last week quite urnecessarily in an article under the aboye heading. The * cheek " according to the Times man cousists of an alleged request of Durâ€" ham‘s Mayor asking Walkerton‘s coâ€" operation in a celebration oyer the opening of the line. Theeditor should have made sure of his ground, there was no such request in the form he puts it, Durham is holding no big demonstration on Aug. 1, as charged, nor was such ever planned for, but Durham has a wide awake magor who sees the fitness of things and who was enquiring if the people down the stream were talking demonstration for if not Durham would,. Now that our Mayor has * touched a tender part," woke them up so to speak, we would not be surprised if something should happen when " the official timeâ€"table is shoved up, "_ When that happens Durham‘s mayor and more may go down to see the doin‘s, when Walkerton "Jets itself loose." That is if they are safe from the iwascible editor of the Times. * From various causes it has turned out to be impracticable to organize the new system of Model Schools during the present year, In particular the number of teachers with the new Third Class ( the oldâ€"distriet ) Certifiâ€" cate, needed for 1908 to 19090 cannot be @finitely estimated at present. The Minister has accordingly, decided to continue for 1908 the former Model Schools at the following centres : For th e Districts, at Bracebridge, Kenora, Parry Sound, Pt Arthur, Sault Ste Marie and Minden ; and, for the counâ€" ties, at Cornwall, Durham, Lindsay, K ingston and Rentrew. Principal Allan is receiving applicaâ€" tions for the Model School to be held in Durham this fall, _A circular reâ€" ceived last week says : Model Schools for 1908. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT The Yellow â€" Label We hope a large number in town and country will take advantage of the cheap trip to Owen Sound on Monday next, â€" Adult fare, return, is only $1.10 children, half price, _ Under the ausâ€" pices of the Public Library, _ Special train leayes at 8 a m. C, P. R. Vice President gives an idea of the probable condition of Labor in the West. Strathcona. Alba., July 23. â€"Wm. Whyte. vice president of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railroad, when seen by your correspondent â€" regarding . the crop prospects. said ; "From all information I can gather from those capable of expressing an intelligent opinion. it would seem as if twenty five thousand harvesters would be required to garner the crops * The probable wages given will range from two to three dollars when by the day, with board. and will probâ€" ably average $2.50, " On this basis men will lose their wages fortime not worked, although there will be no reduction for board on that account. "In arriving at these figures applications â€" above â€" reasonable ures haye been eliminated. * Maryest operations should i by August 15. * Crops between Calgary and monton are looking very well nearly three weeks ahead of last: * I am also informed that the crop of fall wheat in southern Alberta is in good condition and gives promise of a large yield. ". Offers will be received by the underâ€" signed up to August the 10th for $1000 of Debentures bearing 5 per cent int» erest, payable yearly in 20 equal payâ€" ments of interest ang principal, under Byâ€"law No. 535 Bridge, 'l‘he above Debentures will be sold en bloc or in §$100010ts, ‘ : . < _ And the people are buying cheaper shan they ever bought before Take a look through our store and yon will see genuine bargains from one end of the store to the other, Bargains | Bargains! Jast a 1 half price R B Keeler & Sons Tells the date to which your subâ€" ncr‘iifldon has been paid, Our mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date. _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once. We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from at once. Traders Bank Paridâ€"up Capital.,..... ... . $4,350,000 ESE:, : > +« « +« s ‘+ s +4 xi 1 s a x‘s : AyONRyOUD Total Assets over, .... ... . 33,000,000 De‘rooits received and interest paid or added four times a year at highest current rates. o{ Canada. a HEAD OFFICE :. TORONTO Special Attention to Farmers‘ Business Durham Branch : SAL.ITELFORD;* _ :? . . Manager Come with the Crowds C. RAMAGE & sON,: Pamrers axp PuBLISBEERS That‘s why we are so busy The big Sale is still on at KEELER‘S. 25,000 Men for Harvest. Debentures for Sale. Office closes at 1 p. m. Priday Open until 4 p. m, Saturdays The Excursion few days left to buy at about Wa. B. VouLRTI ist yvear. Clerk all figâ€" Ed ind n