) NORIRHERMY! )j CGUMIHAL @g// September 1st is the date REDUCED â€" RATES Loxpox, SEPT. 11â€"19 Full Programme of Attrections twice daily, including Kemp‘s Wild West Show. Best of Music. Fireworks each evening. Come and enjoy yourâ€" self at London‘s Popular Fair. ATHLETIC DAY, MONDAY, . 14. Is the first step e egrap y towards positions pay ing from $5000 to $150,000 per annum in railway service. You can become a good operator in 6 months if you q'nlly in The Central Telegraphy School, } Gerzard St. E., Toronto. The finest School n Canada, Write for particulars. W. H. SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin 1B aa Day and Night Classes and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons fore one week free. WESTERN FAIR Greatest Live Stock Exhibition 18 1B LE Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, * MAPLE LEAF BRAND bitmeci(Olige: . J. REID, President. TB ).'Lli MA ue 'm.‘}‘ Â¥ig it Momne oc aimeoik a ebet onpaic io 11L aeam tHimies c oeeeefeemnyenmimenaeaae Business College FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1st MT. FOREST Prize Lists, Entry Forms . P: Enter any t TORONTO, ONT. x to the front ables them to We keep the IMPERIAL SHOE Drop in and examine whether you purchase or just have a look. "REGENT BRAND" mge & Alex THE PEOPLES STORE pen week iree. Visitors welcome Open Sept. 2. T. CLANCY. P OW EN Pr When buying a Suit of Clothes, remember the Highest Prices for Produceâ€"Cash or Trade. ROBERT BURNETT Wl B The Place to buy Gents‘ Furnishings as we always keep everything in the Gents‘ line. A large stock ot v best t Staunch m will find ourrfridufe; it, _ Their superior trainâ€" I ;aln and uull.ln firstâ€"class 0 open all summer. 1e. "‘Wnu for catalogue. W, J.ELLIOTT, ander Sts . Principal t ND A fine line of tan, patent and kid. fall M of Western Ontario al ° Forms, Programmes and all information given on application to merits of this _ Supporters Fresh Groceries rincipal M : of Canada‘s rthand. ipal )pen ON ALL â€"RAILROADS C. L. Graat Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be obâ€" tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place for residence. THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate. Principa) MISS GERTRUDE HODGE, B. A., Honor Graduate of Toronto University,â€"French. Latin, Composition, and Literature. MISS DONALDA MeKERRACHER, B. A., Gradâ€" uate of Queen‘s University and First Profes slonal Certificate, â€"Algebra, Arithmetic, His tory and Geography. The school is thoroughly equirped in teachin, ability, in chemical and electrical supplies .n5 fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of street addresâ€" es or orders for duplicate entrics should be handed in AT ({\'CE to for the District of Central Ontario cluding Durham. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, is about to publish a new issue of the ’l“allWheat...........s T15 to & 75 Spring Wheat......... T75 to 75 ‘Oazs 50 to _ 50 PORG.:.2¢.v«r.sx suusicss 80 to _ 80 HarIGYÂ¥ «... <us. so% 4(44 50 to _ 50 Hay ........«.+«.«, .++ 8001 9 00 Mauttor.........:. .....‘‘ 2O : â€" 20 C«ugs..........:..... "HLW ""If Potatoes per bag...... 1 00 to 1 00 Flour per ewt........ 2 50 to 3 25 Oatmeal per sack..... 3 00 to 3 00 Chop per ewt......... 1 50 to 1 80 Live Hogs per ewt... 5 80 to 5 80 Dressed Hogs per ewt. 8 20 to 820 Hides per Ib...... .... o 1 . 8 Sneepskins.....««,. â€"+â€"« â€" 40. to 70 Wuol........:+...«r««. * 2810 206 THIHIOW ./. . »«¥¥«¢kr«« . 5 to 5 LAKLE:...;..++<+Â¥ksts s 12to â€" 13 New _ Telephone Directory OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Durham School Durham Markets. FEES: $1 per month in advance Durman, Juuy 29, 1908. A. M. HUNT, Staff and Equipment. Chairman WM LAIDLAW, for Boys‘ and Girls‘ SCHOOL SHOES. Also the always on hand Local Manager C. Ramage In Rink Concert, 21st position of mayor. Dr. W. A. Mearns was the only choice made by the people, and he therefore got the job by acclamation.â€"Avyton Advance Mr, Andrew Schenk‘s family were all taken down with the measles last week except his oldest son Norman. This with the crop of 550 acres on his hands, a good part at which was ready for the barn, left Mr. Schenk in a tight lace for a while. _ The villagers reâ€" fleved the tension, howeyer, by going out in droves till every sheaf was under cover, This little act shows the deserved popularity of Normanby‘s Reeve.â€"Ayton Advance, Mr, D. Campbell, of HManover, la«t week resigned his position as Secretary and Treasurer of that town, Mayor Taylor then resigned his position as head of the Ccunal to accept the one left vacant by Mr, Campbell‘s resignaâ€" tion. A nomination meeting was then called to choose candidates for the Mrs Carter. Rochester, and her brother Mr John Scott, Toronto, came home on the occasion of their mothâ€" er‘s death. Mr Scott left Wednesday, Mis Carter remains till Saturday, Mrs Milan, another daughter of deâ€" ceased Mrs Scott, was in Maine and could not make connections in time to be present, +7/55 Sdith Uhadwick took in the Old Boys‘ celebration in Guelph the past week and was the guest of her grandmother. Mrs Chadwick, of that city. Mr and Mrs J, Roedding, of Ayton, enjoyed the London Old Boys‘ Reunion. Miss Stoddard, of Boston, pi iomal nurse, is holidaving at her at Pricevilye, She visited Miss McKinnon here in Durham last: day. Mr and Mis R. Laidlaw, Detroit, came here a week ago on a holiday not expeting to have its clo se tinged with the sadness of his mother‘s death. weeks with het parents, aIr. and Mrs, Jas, Atkinson, in the old home, Mr T. Elwin, Toronto, was a guest for afew days of Mr and Mrs Allan McKinnon, of Darham. and enjoyed the fishIng in our trout streamsâ€" »rs, McClure returns to the Queen City on Friday after three or four weeks with her parents, aIr, and Mrs, Jas, Atkinson, in the old home. Rey Mr Farr returnedto Gorrie Friday after spending his hohdays town and vicinity. Hrs fatheris m improved by latest reports,. Miss Edith Chadwick took visited Miss Susy Durham last Satur Boston, profess at her home days in is much 9 Greatest Show Un Earth. The value placed on the animals that will be on exhibition at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, is as follows :â€"1,500 horses at $500.00 each, $750,000,00 ; 1,000 cattle at $250.00 each, $250,00,00 ; 1,400 sheep and swine at $75,00, $105,000.00 ; 3,500 poultry and per . stock, _ $10,000 00 ; 1,40 dogs, $100,.00 each, $140,000,00, and 500 Cats, $10,000,00. making a total of $1.265,â€" 000.00. _ It must be understood, in making these calculations. that these are show animals and therefore not to be estimated in yalue as ordinary stock. Messrs Dan McKinnon and son Btuce. of Toronto, Henry and Irvine T. O‘Brien of Saginaw, Mich., are spending yrcation camping at the Rocky, /4Mr and Mrs A. H. Jackson leave bursday morning for New Yoerk, thence to his old home in Greensboro , N, C. They will be away until about the 1st Sept. They go down the Hud. son River by boat and from New by boat to old Point Comfort, Va. Mr. John Lauder, of Peoria, acâ€" companied by daughter, Lizzie and his gon, are guests at the home of the former‘s mother. Mrs. Jas. Lauder. Miss McLean, Glenelg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Neil McCannel, this week and then to Walkerton next week to visit friends. Mrs. O, J. Clark of Detroit, returned home after spending a few days, a guest at the home of Mr. J. A. Darling. Miss Jemima Saunders leaves this week for Mason City, Iowa, to spend sometime witk her sister, Mrs. Cal. Capper, Mrs Adam Lynn and son, from near Owen Sound, visited the McGillivray families In Glenelg last week, Miss Belle and Vada McArthur, of Dundalk, visited their cousin Mrs, Neil McCannel over the week end, Messrs lSert Mockler and Geo, ughes are degelates at the I, 0. 0. F. Convention in St. Thomas this week. Misses Hazel and Vaddie Cal bhave returned from a month‘s with Orangeville relatives. Miss Luella Newstead, Drayton, is visiting her old teacher Miss Edith Grant this week. _"~Mrs, Jamieson of Toledo, attended the funeral of bet mother Mrs. Laidâ€" law this week, Mr, John MecKinnon accompanied by a friend, Dr. Bull, is yisiting friends in town. /Hrs John Kelly and son Eric are aâ€" mong the guests at the Eugenia sumâ€" mer resort, Mr. Robert McGowan, Mason City, is holidaying at home this week. Mrs. Worts ot Orangeville, is a guest at the home of Wm. Caldwell. Mrs W. D. Mills is on a holiday trip to Eugenia, Mr Allie McIntyre is a guest at his home here during the holidays. Miss Clark, of Brantford, is visiting ber sister Mrs, Park. THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Vaddie Caldwell visit McKechnie‘s Big Our stock of Wall Paper is complete; it is the celebrated Staunton make Our stock of Readyâ€"made Clothing is the Fashion Brand : none better Our stock of Working Shoes is the Sterling Brand; the name inspires confidence Our stock of Groceries is fg'esh and good. Granulated Suzar to arrive 20 lbs. for $1.00,' the same quality as we sold three weeks ago 22 lbs for $1. 8 A d(;ua,. saved is a dollar made, E Women‘s Corsets from..........45¢ up $ Cotton Hose..........12¢ up Neatâ€"fitting white canvas Shoes....1.10 Women‘s Queen Alexandra Shoes...1.60 i Chocolate Shoes.........1.75 Prints. neat patterns from...........8c¢ TFlannelletfe...:......;:."......:..s.400 John Robertson, The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs W. B. Vollet. Arch, Davidson, A. H. Jac«â€" son, Duncan MeKenzie, C. L Grant, She was buried on Tuesd=y, in Saug» een cemetery, many frends from town and country paying the last tribute. Rev. Mr, Farquharson conducted serâ€" vices at house and graye, Deceased was a women with much foree of chiuracter; her memory will always be cherished by her family and many besides to whom in the the days of her strength she was a miniscering angel as nurse and friend in sickness or trouble, as is now being recalled. After working at his trade of stone cutterin various parts of the three kingdoms, the young couple came to N. York in 1852, later to Hamilton and Toronto where he worked on Molson‘s Bank and Osgoode Hall, and in 1855 t‘hey moved to the 4th Concession in Glenelg from whence in 1875 they moved to Durham. To this couple were born nine childâ€" ren, two of whom died in infancy. Those living are: Jean, Mrs. Ellison, Brit, Clumbia; Mary, Mrs. Bartor, Chicago ; Eliza, in Baffalo ; William, best known of the family and exâ€"mayor of Durham ; Jessie, airs, Jamieson, Toledo, O.; James, Los Augelos ; Robert, Detroit. She was married to Mr. Jas. Laidâ€" law* near Annau, Dumfr iesshire, Scotâ€" land on the 18th of August in the far gone year of 1848. With him she faced the new world, with bim she bore the trials incident to beginners and pioneers of a hew country, with him she liyed to see their family grow up around them to positions of respect and usefulness, and we neyer felt the power and pathos and eloquence of a eulogy as, when referring to his loss, we heard her aged partner say She was faithfal and true." To these her death will come with the pang of separation of early ties, but how much more and deeper must it be to her family and especially to her aged partner who survives her. Had she lived to the 13th inst., she would have completed 60 years of married life, a span of conjugal union given to but few. Continued from Page 1 she recovered however, but the heart bhad grown weaker and she sucâ€" cumbed. _ She was in her 82nd year baving been horn on 23 Jan, 1827, in the county of Dumfriesshire, Scotland. Her maiden name was Burnet, a sisâ€" ter of Mr, Arch. Burnet, Hopevilie and of the late Jas. Burnet, Durhamâ€" Besides her brother there remain three sisters : Janet, Mrs Cliye, Cayuâ€" ga; Jennie, Mrs, Curran, Hamilton ; Joanna, Mrs, Wwm. Anderson, Glenelg, LOOK A Large Death Roll. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash and second because we want stock reduced before stockâ€"taking in order to do so, will give Mammoth Stock to Arrive We have reduced our prices for the month of August for two reaâ€" souns; first, because we must make room for a GREAT BARGAIN AUGUST PRICES at our 2 pkgs. 10c Corn Starch for 15¢ 2 bottles Reliable Shoe polish for 15¢ é Ib. package shred cocoa nut 30¢ for 15¢ 6 bars Naptha soap 25¢ 5 dozen Clothes pins for 5c _ 1 tin 12c Royal Baking gowdcr for 8¢ 1 tin 25¢ Royal Baking Powder for 20¢ 2 tins 10c Occan Wave Baking lp?\zd(;rfor_ 15c _ 3 Ibs Fancy Mix Bnscuits for 25¢ 20 lbs granu» lated Sugar for $1.00 , _ Everything in Hardware reduced to clear Screen Doors, complete, 1.00 for . .75¢ ; _ 1.25 for . ..85¢ ; 20c Hay Racks, ....2 for 25¢. . Hay Forks: &0¢ far 250 Remember, we are going out of the Hardware Special Values and Bargains. ALEX. RUSSELL That will set the whole town talking. Better come early. Here is a splendid list of magnifâ€" cent saving. Read every word carefully. do P roduce taken for Cash or Trade. Highest prices paid THE BICG STORE See our Bargains in Boots and Shoes. Departmental Store Groceries for Friday and Saturday and the Highest Prices Men‘s Working Shoes from "__ fine Shoes from..... @_ King Edward Shoes. * _ Working Shirts. . ... "*~~ PFine Shirts:.... ;%,; "* . Overall§.; + }a,.;.2s% . * MPealt â€"HMaks.:;..,.:. :.: ; lete, 1.00 for..75¢ ; 1.25 for. ..85¢ ; 1.50 for. . .99¢ ? for 25¢. _ Hay Forks, 50¢ for 35¢; 65¢ for....45¢ AUGUST 13, 1908 +%+ ++ x» + » i B mb #9 50 +4 a 51Â¥ i 650 00@ n 7 00 ie sinhace nreag w oo it 274 en Per LX [ | (C 35 5 n lecl ie oo i w ts P it 60 h sxÂ¥ Â¥a4Â¥b4u>: . Wikar 40 is valb w laad 4 io+ â€" Cl 50 h‘k «k s w ie‘ in e toaie 70 t +4 » «@4 we w4 : * NO TB 80 .A ++Â¥ 4525 +4 t 6P for 1 80 a3Â¥ases a«¥ +s \ DoR 2 49 CX ++ x+ x s w mO tor 1 75 +A+++ *4« i« +« iB 6 fut 2 25 UÂ¥% x x«> +2« 8 0O for 5 49 i se ie drae uon 9P ie thenr 1 49 4 50 and 5 00 for _ 3 00 to 3 50 i t Te in n i i in + io o hk S t 9 99 10 00 and 11 oo for 7 49 paid. x and â€" + » 1. 80 â€"~ 1,.39 > â€"4.00 â€"» «89c » â€"» . 49¢ . . .89¢ â€"«~40¢ hitite 49 75 25 49 49 \ i# t +)h 6 h D A D L 3 A D A sov cmmmanepe â€"ccsgn inaamnans A THE REVI 25¢ m